davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-01-18

say "a . anything ever brought |
here. This strop is purchased |
by the Commissary General,
U. S. A. for use throughout the
entire army of the United
States, and is supplied to the
entire corps of Cadets at the
Military Academy, West Point.
Try one of these strops and you
will never use any other.
The patent Clothes Rack we
sell is just the thing to use this
wet weather. You can set 1T
up before the stove in mo-
ment, dry out the clothes you
got wet in that last shower,
and in another moment you
can fold up your rack and stand
it up behind the door.
Garden Trowels we have
been out of some weeks, but
the last steamer brought us a
new lot, also Pointing Trowels,
Disston's Saws, Butchers
Spring Balances, assorted Tai
lors' Chalk, Brown & Sharp
Horse Clippers.
We now have a new lot OF
steel and brass, long spout Lo-
comotive Oilers, the last lot
. having all been sold the day
, they were received.
A new lot of Binoculars and
Field Glasses, you will find
: we'll worth looking through
We have them all prices; also
yacht and pocket Compasses
Maximum and Minimum Their.
l mOmeters.
I Brush Door Mats, just the
thing for this season of The
q year.
We are almost out Of those
q Linen Lariats, but have sever
1 al dozen already invoicet
t which we expect on the mex
steamer.
We will have a Gil Net OF
: the next steamer 1000 #. lon!
G by 9 # high. This one is sol'
q to arrived but we can take you
:. order for any size net. W,
> lately sold a large net whicl
IS paid for its entire cost in tw
h hauls. Who says fishing don
e pay We have just receive
= a new lot of fine Linen Gillln
. Cord for repairing nets.
Is Halls Cane Knives, plain o
Y hooked are useful at this tim
le of year. as the cane must b
= cut. This brand Of knives
=. made especially for this maj
1t ket, and lasts twice as long a
many Of the lighter mad
b, knives of poor metal.
60 Don't forget that our stoc
of Lubricating Oils is ver
ol large and varied. Anythin
de from pure Strained Sper
or to Carbox Oil in barrel, cas-
or gallon, or bottle lots. Oh
stock of SHIP CHANDLERY b;
been added to quite extensiv
IL of late and is now tt
largest and most complete
these Islands.
Z. O. HALL d SON, LII
Tz- - e ~ o,d Eort o4u
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-01-18

All bids must be endorsed "re ders
tor Tools and Materials, Honolulu Road
Board"
All supplies must be delivered within
One Mile of the 2. o fr-e of charge and
all the above supplies must be subject to
'he Road Supervisors approval.
The Rad Board DO not bind them.
selves to accept the losest or any bid.
By order Of the Honolulu Road Board
w. II CUMMINGS,
Road Supervisor, Honolulu.
Honolulu, Jan. II, 1893. 32--.ov
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-01-18

-srqokers Reop.s,,... :. .5t1On Of nearly all
57--- -0Ial edifces and dwellings.
-ns overfowing of the Segaria river
was also powerful agent in the an
Inhalation of this pretty town. The
impetuosity of the current tore up
by the roots colossal trees and float
ed them into the town, where they
did untold damage by acting as
batteripg rams on the buildings al
ready dissolving to their founda-
tions.
at is impossible to describe with
exactness the heartrending picture
that was presented during this mem
orsble night. The cyclone increased
in intensity as the hours advanced.
The waves washed the streets, caus-
ing at an early hour the destruction
of all the lamp posts, thereby IN
creasing the horrors of the situation
by the loss of all the light in the
! town. The great wharf which had
lust been completed was torn from
it's foundations and cast upon many
buildings, crushing them to atoms.
The darkness, the rain, the ocean
waves and the great quantity OF
trees and lumber floating around
made it impossible for the people to
move about. Cries of agony were
heard in every direction.
THE Inspectors Building was
the house of refuge for the greater
part of the people who had at an
opportune moment, abandoned their
homes and also for the stragglers
who were brought there by the
police. The building was entirely
full of suffering people. The cries
of the women were agonizlng IN the
extreme. At times there were per
sons of both sexes, who believing
their salvation impossible in the
storm battered ediice, desired to
cast themselves into the raging tor
, rents that surrounded US on all
sides. Ats o'clock in the morning
the cyclone had completed its de-
: structiye object. The wind blew a
y gale and the rainfall was torrentlal.
, and had the situation at this period
been prolonged the people IN the
building would have died from cold
the air being at a freezing tempera
ture. At daybreak the situation was
i more favorable, but still the streets
: ran torrents and heaps Of debris
o alone marked the place where editi
:, ces before stood. The cyclone
i caused still greater destruction al
e Sanoy Bay. All of the houses occu
n pied by fishermen were destroyed
u Two people perished and many were we,r'
Il badly bruised, and may die, Ih'
l. destruction is general in the entir'
" district, and the people are suffering
for want of food and medical atten
tion"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-01-18
s5p autllorltp

The following appointments OF Clerks
in the Judiciary Department have been
made:
Mr.. Henry Smith, Clerk of the Judi
ciary Department.
Messrs. F. W. Wundenberg and
George Lucas, Deputy Clerks of the Judi
ciary Department for the First Circuit.
Mr. Goodale Armstrong, Deputy Clerk
OF the Judiciary Department for the Sec
ond Circuit.
Mr.. Daniel Porter, Deputy Clerk OF the
Judiciary Department for the Third and
Fourth Circuits.
Mr.. Il. w. It. Purvis, Deputy Clerk OF
the Judiciary Department for the Fifth
Circuit.
The Clerk OF the Judiciary Department
is clerk &c o0cio OF all the Courts of
Record, and the Deputy Clerks for the
First Circuit are also Clerks of the Sup
RENE Court.
Aiiiolani Hale, Honlulu, Jan. '6, 1898.
3279-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-01-18
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Office of the
Road Supervisor, in the Kapuaiwa Build
ing until THURSDAY, January 26th, at
II o'clock noon, for furnishing to the
Honolulu Road Board at Honolulu, the
following items of Tools and Materials as
per schedules herewith for six months
from date, viz:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-01-18

} let us advise you to
make a change. You
should wear under gar
ments of pure animal wool.
Nature so intended it, but
you've been running con-
trary to nature until at
last, she has broken down.
DO you wonder at it? Let
us tell you something:
Animal wool is the mate
rial devised by nature for
animal covering and pos
sesses, as the simplest
experiments will prove the
valuable quality of not
attracting or retaining the
noxious mal-odorous mat
ters, which the animal
body exhales. Moreover
being a slow conductor OF
heat animal wool does not
chill even when damp.
Some friend will perhaps
tell you that woolen under
clothing is too hot for this
climate. Don't be misled
That all-wool clothing
protects the body from
chill is intelligible to every
one, but it is a common
error to suppose that sucl
clothing is hot in summer
Heat is felt to be Oppressive
when the natural action
of the pores is hampere'
and the exhalation canno
escape.
If the covering is impel
vious there is a stronj
desire to throw everythin
off from the stifled skin
but the wearer of porou
woolen covering throug
which the skin can breath
is no more oppressed by
than is a cricketer by h,
fiannels. which ever
athlete knows to be til
coolest, safest, most con
Portable wear for viOle1
exercise in hot weather.
Ifyou value your healt
don't delay, but enca'
your body in garments
pure animal wool as mac
by DR.. Jaeger, and f
sale by
nj. MCINERN I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-01-18

J. Emery Mclean, an employee
as proofreader in the publishing
house of the American Bible
Society in New York, reads proofs
in 242 languages. He is native OF
Canada, so years of age 6 feet ,
inches tall, and draws as salary
sol 2 week. In summary of his
most difficult work, Mr.. Mclean
saws: The Chinese, japanese and
Calmnc or Western Mongolian have
become more OF less familiar to US
all in books: but the sight of the
Chippewayan always makes me
feel as if l needed a new set OF
Jaws. The ancient and modern
Armenian languages are each a
cross between the razzle-dazzle and
the ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay dances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-01-18

Giant do do...50 lbs. boxes or X
Fuse and Giant Powder Caps .,orized to
Lard Oil
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-01-18
Notice to Taxpayers.

NotIce 10 I'aXpayers.
Taxpayers are hereby notified that on
and after the fifteenth day of this month,
January, TEN PER CENT. will be added to
ali delinquent taxes.
L. A. LLOYD,
Deputy Assessor and Collector, Honolulu.
Approved:
p. G. JONES,
Minister of Finance.
3268-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-01-18

There have been eight deaths in
the White House since its erection
President William Henry Harri-
son, Mrs. Tyler, wife of President
John Tyler, who became President
through w. H. Harrison's death !;
President Zachary Taylor, Tad
Lincoln, son of the President; Mr.
Dent, father of Mrs. Grant; Minis
ter Allen, of Hawaii; Mrs. Harri-
son and DR.. Scott.-Phila. Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-01-18
WRECKED BY A CYCLONE.

A dispatch from Managua, Mica
ragua, of December 7th, says: The
Prefect of Cabo has rendered a re.
port to the Secretary of the Interior
of the effects of the terrible cyclone
that visited that place on the 18th of
December. The report says:
This town was almost totally de-
stroyed by a horrible hurricane that
during sixteen hours caused the
most terrific havoc to the residents.
The cyclone was so intense that
water from the ocean inundated the
streets and houses, and the ,
tbo uu tne uestr"3ea With Tea, Gone.
sJi'en From e.. ma. tssi 10. ---o waves
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
CRY OFFICIALS.


The price Of dried fruit is of interest
toalmost every farmer that has an or
chard. The price Of prunes, says the
Rural Northwest, is not yet estab-
lished in Portland for the coming
season, as no pTunes, to speak Of, are
vet offered for sale. An offer of seven
cents for two carloads of Italians is
said to he the nearest to a transaction
in the new crop. L. Nj. Spiegl says 1t
is probable that Italians will sell at
from to q cents and silver a shade
higher, and tnat the demand for dried
apples is very strong and prices stiff.
No person having waxen apples
should send them to Portland for gale
but should have them evaporated.
They cannot be made to net more than
80 cents per box if sold green while
they will he worth 10 cents per pound
when evaporated if the work is well
done. All windialls aud also all ap-
Iles of such varieties as the Gloria
MuBdi, etc, which are not good eating
apples, should be dried this year Or
egon City Courier.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
ou,eome d the RelIriou. oonrrs..

The outcome of the religious congress
at Chicago is an organization which has
for its object, to use Bacons words, the
glory of the Creator and the relief Of
mans estate" No man can well decline
to promote the former purpose without
avowing himself an atheist, nor the lat
ter without confessing himself to be
something less than human. The new
organization is called the Brotherhood
of Christian Unity. and its only article
of association is ia statement that the sub
scribers rdesire to serve God and their
fellow men under the inspiration of the
life and teachings Of Jesus Christ
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
Drove a Gambler Out.

A swindling gambler was shown up
during game of pokerin one of the pri-
vate dining rooms of the Hotel Waldorf.
A well dressed man. giving his name as
W. W. Hurt, started game of cards
the preceding night in which he won
several hundred dollars. One Of the on
lockers detected Hurt cheating and
looked up his record. Hurt proved to BIZ
q professional card sharp with an unsa-
xory past. In order to expose him the
game was arranged. The play was for
small stakes only, and not detecting
Hurt cheating the manager Of the hotel,
tired Of waiting for crooked" work,
stopped the game. returned the money
to the players and gave them sketch
Of Hurts disreputable career.--New
York Advertiser.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
sodnville Items.

Still more new students at the Semi
mary.
Mrs. Cannon, from Corvallis, is
boarding at the hotel
Mr.. Low Jones killed his first deer
last week. 1t was fine, for We tried it,
MIR. Chesher. Of Eugene, nephew Of
MIR James p. Ghesher, Is boarding at
Mr.. Briggs.
Our lecturer on physiology, DR.. d.
II. Jones, is creating deal of enthusi-
asm on the subject.
Mrs. DIR. Jones is the first married
lady enrolled in the Seminary. Her
example was followed by three other
married ladies, viz: Mrs. Barzee, Mrs.
Smith and Mis- McGee.
In spite of hard times S0darille is
improving. Mr.. II. w. Fishers new
house is nearing completion. Mr.. r.
Farewell's new house will soon be
ready for the occupants.
REX.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
Mn. meAaam. and the airls.

Mrs. Maud McAdams, nee Cox. and
sisters-in-law, Misses Sarah and Mamie
McAdams, living a little northwest Of
this place. b few days since went black
berrying, at which they succeeded very
well. They left their baskets few min
utes for stroll. and on returning OBJ
served a bear, which had just made a
dinner Of their berries, and with clubs
they compelled Bruin to leave, pursued
by the dogs that had accompanied the
party. The dogs had not gone far till
they started up three deer and followed
after them. and Mrs. McAdams and the
Misses McAdams Joined in the chase
They shot one Of the deer with a pistol,
Mrs. McAdams cut its throat. and the
girls Aayed it.-Coquille lOr) Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
lsesasola ON ECONOMICS.
HIS View Of the Cause Of the Labor ana
Finanssai Troubles.

HIS View Of the Cause Of the Labor ana
finanssai Troubles.
What is the cause of the labor and
financial trouhlesq"
''In the first place, the mills and facto-
ries, furnaces and foundries Of the world
can produce more than the world win
use They produce, however ms long as
they can sell at profit, and when the
supply is too great the mills and facto
ries must close, and then the lshorers
are thrown out Of employment, Then
the people become economical, and the
economy adds to the general distress,
The truth is that the extravaganza of
sthe people does not keep pace with the
invention of labor saving machinery.
"The machines of the world are doing
the work of hundreds of millions OF
men, and when the machines stop the
laborers employed in making and feed
ing and running these machines stop,
too, and then hard times come. Those
who ere a little ahead begin to draw
from the savings banks, and the savings
hapks collect their loans, and the other
baIl@s sJ the same, and then comes
cur'a 1cy famine, and then few banks
faifand lack Of confidence becomes gen
eral, and then comes panic. After
time the surplus is used, mills and fac
tories light their fires, the men go to
work, people put their money in the
banks because confidence has returned,
and again notes and drafts and prom
ises take the place of money, and an
other era of prosperity commences.
"The farmers work like the manufac-
turers. They either raise too little or
too much corn or wheat or pork. Once
in few years, by accident, they hit the
proper proportion, and then prices are
good, and the farmers are prosperous. 1t
is probable that as the manufacturer
and farmer become better acquainted
with the world-when they know what
is being made and what is planted in w.
rious countries-they can in some degree
lessen or put off the present evils. But !
do not see how they can be surely or per-
manently avoided do not believe tine
purchase Of silver by our government
had much todo with the trouble. Rob
ert G. Ingerson in New FORK World.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

a tower designed to attain q height Of
100 feet greater than that Of the cele-
brated EiiIel tower Of Paris is in course
Of construction at WembIy park, near
London. The foundation Of the tower
has been completed. and the supsrstruc-
tnre has attained d heighto effect. The
tower is erected under the auspices of
Sir Edward Watkin. The plan Of the
tower was the result Of an advertisement
three years ago, in which architects were
invited iosasld in designs 10 composition
for substantial prizes
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

Representative De Almond Of Missouri
mas prepared bill for a graded income
tax on rather remarkable lines. 1t i'm
poses a tax on all incomes in excess OF
$4,000 per annum, the amount to be-
fixed each year by the secretary Of the
treasury, the total amount Of revenue to
be secured to be equal to the amount ap-
propriated for the payment Of pensions
for that year. Taking the rate Of tax as
sessed upon incomes ranging from SlG,
900 to So, 900 as a basis; that on income
of from $4,000 to 100000 shall b.
twice as large; on incomes Of from 500.
600 to s2OO, 900, three times as large: on
incomes Of from 100000 to $3.50, O,00o
four times as large; on incomes Of from
$JO0,OOO TO 81 100000, FIVE times as large
and on all incomes in excess Of $1,000,
900 six times as large Washington
Dispatch,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
Photographs.
REX,

You IAN get better cabinet size pict-
nres at Crawford & Paxton's in Alba
ny for q 50 per dozen than at other
gallries for any price. Our work is
guaranteed. Permanent gallery es-
tabIished for 30 years. No poor work
allowed to go out. Come and see us.
Albany. LIST street. Next door Mason
jc Temple.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

If you have any kind Of painting or
paper-hanging To be done, don't fail to
call on p. E. Nelson, the painter. First
class work, at hard time prices. Leave
orders at B. NJ. Donaca's grocery.
Miss Bina NJ. West. Supreme Record
Keeper Of the L. o. T. NJ, will not be
at Lebanon until about january Isl,
1894, on account ofimportaut business
at Port Huron, Michigan.
Mrs. A. a. HYDE.
Rev. q. w. Hill, who will start to
China, as missionary, in November,
win address the people Of Lebanon
at the Baptist church next Tuesday,
Oct. 81, at 7:SO p. m. A cordial invita-
tion to all to this service No collec-
ti0n.
1t il learned chat the fire Saturday
night occurred two miles east of Alba
ny on 4. G. HofIman's place. His barn
caught fire and was consumed, togeth-
er with four horses. two cows, several
pair Of farm scales for which Mr.. Hoff-
man was agent, and a lot of machinery,
hay and farm implements. The loss
il about $500, insured for s2745 in the
Tmperial Insurance %. MI. Hoffman
says l.e thinks the parn was set on fire
by tramp who hab asked for meal
in the evening and had been refused,
Is be made threat oil leaving that be
wouIa zee even. Herald
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
Millions In Petroleum.

Fifty-nine freight steamers are now
employed in transporting petroleum to
foreign countries. The capital in Penn
sylyania wells and lands is estimated at
ts7 .O60, 900, and s5,OOO,OO Is invested
in plants for producing the crude petro-
leum. This is exclusive Of such asses.
sories as pipe lines, tank cars, refneries,
docks. fleets Of vessels. ETC., and an esti-
mate of $500, 900, 600 as the total valua-
ton Of all branches Of the industry is
not excessive.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
PROFESSIONS ovERcRowDED.


But tho supply Of Mechanics Il Alss
Grsnssr Than the Demand.
The neutrality-suspicious. are overcrUwa-
ed. The canseDf this unhappy crowding
Of the market for brain laborers is not
far to seek. An immense number Of
persons, whom former times would have
worked with their hands as their fathers
did before them, are beng educated to
work with their heads. There is gem
eral leyeling up of the social grades, if
you look at it optimistically. ThesOa of
the artisan becomes a clerk, the son of
the clerk aspires to teach in school, the
SON of the schoalteacher aspires to so to
Oxford or Cambridge. But this leveling
up is not an unmixed blessing.
The result is that we have so times too
many clerks-909 applied for an insig
nifcant post advertised in The Times
the other day--l0 times too many half
educated teachers, and, alas, 10 times
too many university graduates turned
ont every year to crowd the ranks of the
bar, the schools and journalism and re-
cruit the years crop Of miserable and
hopeless failures. None Of these people
can dig as their fathers did. They can
not make shop hoys or busmen or cross
ing sweepers. Too many of them can
only teach or starve.-London Saturday
Review.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
AFTER THE FAIR is OVER.
II VIII Cost Nearly Million 10 Put the
Park In Condition.

II VIII Cost Nearly Million To Put the
Park In Condition.
The directors of the fair are beginning
to ponder very thoughtfully over T.
fate, after the fair is ended. of the biz
white buildings. The fair management,
before any Of the work Of alteration or
construction was begun at jackson park.
was place by the park commissioners
under $70O,G90 bonds to put the park
back after ths fair in just the shape in
which it was before work was com
menced. In the early days of the fair,
when the skillful promoter was doing
his work. good round sum was put
down In the column of assets. which
sum was to be realized from the sale, at
the conclusion Of the exposition, of the
materials that went into the construc-
ton Of the various buildings. 1t now
develops that the work of removal will
be so expensive that the materials viii
not pay for the process of taking away.
1t is estimated by experts that Of the
wreckage Of the fair 75 per cent will be
waste, and that whether the salvage on
the remaining % per cent will pay for
removing the whole is very doubtful.
About 25,00O carloads Of rubbish must
be taken away bodily from the fal
grounds. This equals about 100000
cubic yards. These figures show the
enormous amount Of work to be done.
About the only valuable parts Of the
buildings are the floors, in which there
is considerable good lumber. Worlds
Fair Letter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
LIZZIE soapEN's HOME,
1t Is Nov Near the Fashionable Avehue of
Fall River.

It Is Now Near the Fashionable Avenue of
Fall River.
The new home Of the Borden girls on
French street is not on the best street in
the town, but it is in good neighbor-
hood and near the most fashionable ave
nue.. 1t was occupied by a man Of means
and good social position, who sold it be-
cause he wished to live where he could
enjoy the fine prospect that is to be had
from another point on the same hill. II
is said that the sisters paid $1,000 for
the place, and that may be the fact.
though the house scarcely warrants a
belief that such was q true figure.
French street ia modern thoronghfare
set with pretty villas, generally wooden,
in open grounds with showing Of neat
lawns, few vases and flowers and plen-
ty Of shade trees. The houses are small
and of the type Of dwellings with which
most 81 the smaller suburbs Of this city
are built up The new Borden dwelling
is yellow and brown frame house, with
a little pointed tower on ono corner of
tine roof and a porch in front and partly
on one side. The house might have cost
5000 Or 81 900 To build. 1t isnot asiine
as several neighboring cottages. 1t Is
said that the sisters employ only one
servant, as they did in the old house
down town.
Lizzie bears up extremely well after
her remarkable experience; indeed she
appears to be as well as she ever was
and stouter and better looking. The
case is different with tue older sister.
The family affection, the horrors of the
murders and the long strain during Liz
zie's trial were more than her nerves
could endure, and she Is nothing like The
woman she was. Her health is far from
robust, and she frequently has to give
mp. OF rather to 'break down. New
York sim