davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
san FRANCISCO SHIPPING.

San Francisco. Oct. 23.-Arrived-
Farallon from Clallam bay; schooner
w. l.. Beebe from Port Blakely; City
of Puebla from Victoria and Port
Townsend; Mineola from Tacoma.
Cieared-Montzerrat for Naniamo;
ship Kentmore for Portland. Depart
ed-Barkentihe j. NJ. Griftiths for
Port Hadlock; Arcata for Coos bay.
Freights and dharters-British ship
Fiery Cross, wheat from Portland to
the United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp
or Dunkirk; American steamer Or
iental, coal from Departure bay to
San Francisco; German bark Senta,
on Fraser river, salmon, thence to
Liverpool or London.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPS.

San Francisco, Oct %. Arrived
Whaling steamer Narwhal, Hearld
Shoals. Departed-Umatilla for Vic
toria and Port Townsend; bark In
daunted for Nan'tmo; Homer for va
quina bay.
Freights and charters-American
schooner II. c. Wright, now at De-
parture bay, coal, thence to kahului;
American bark Melrose, now at De
parture bay, coal, thence to San
Francisco. American bark Topgal-
lant, lumber from Puget sound to Mel
bourne or Adelaide. American ship
Yosemite coal. from Departure bay
TO San Francisco.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
THE IVANHOE LOST.
There Is Yet Hope That Her Passen-
gers May Be Saved.

Port Townsend. Oct. 23.-The tug
Pioneer today returned from a cruise
along the west coast of Vancouver
island in search of the ship Ivanhoe.
The shore line was secured. but no
fresh wreckage was observed. All
hope for the safety of the Ivanhoe
seems abandoned. 1t is believed the
passengers and crew may have been
picked up by foreign outward bound
vessel. in which event they may be
transferred to an inward bound vessel
or landed at Honolulu
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
A PROFITABLE TRIP.

San Francisco. Oct. 22.-The steam
whaler Narwhal came into port this
morning and landed the happiest lot
of whalers that has arrived here this
season. The Narwhars cruise in the
Arctic regions extended over period
Of thirty-two months. During that
time she took thirty y-nine whales,
which it is estimated will net the
owners nearly half a million dollars.
The men in the force astle, figuring on
their pro rata Of the profits of the
cruise estimate they have $1,000 eachs
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
BUILDING COLLAPSED.

Chicago, Oct. ga five-story brick
building at 246 Wells street, i'm pro-
cess of construction, collapsed today,
burying several workmen in the ruins.
Two men could be heard calling for
help from under the debris, and it
was thought five OF six more were
caught. All the workmen escaped cX-
cept Michael Rose, carpenter, and
an Italian named Garoni. They We're
soon rescued, and. though badly
crushed, will probably recover.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
THE MARKETS

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-Wheat-The
market shows a firm tone and busi-
ness is of a little larger volume. The
offerings are SOMS1A for No. l ship
ping. and S21a for choice. Milling
wheat S:dS71a; Walla Walla wheat,
75M761a for fair average; 67A to 721s
for No. 2. and 5O0I6O for off grade.
Liverpool w at firm; nand
moderate; No. . Red winter, As Sd; do
spring, As 5hd.
Hops at London-Pacific coast,
steady: demand falling off; new crop,
f2 1OS0If2 los.
New York.-Hops, quiet; state, COM
mon to choice, sail.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
BLOWN TO PIECES.

St Louis. Oct. 23.-H. w. Dammes'
grocery store. on Biddle and Ninth
streets. was blown to ruins by mys-
terious explosion just before noon.>
and five persons badly hurt, the in
iuries of one being thought fatal. The
injured are: August Beer. head, face
and hands severely burned and body
bruised; Patrick Dwyer. legs hurt;
Frank Kelly, legs and body bruised,
skull fractured; Albert k'lrtz. back
hurt. face cut, H. w. Dammes, leg
hurt body bruised.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
THE MARKET REPORT.

San Francisco. Oct. 23.-The wheat
movement promises to be more active
within the next week. Good to choice
shipping wheat is soc % S21ac. though
some holders decline to sell choice lots
at higher figure. Milling wheat is
SIC @ S71ac: Walla Walla. 75c az 761ac
for fair average; 671Ac a 72hc for No.
2. and soc a 60c for off grade.
Liverpool. -Wheat-Firm; demand
good; No. 2 red winter, As I'D; do.
spring, As 615d.
Hops in London-Pacific coast. de-
mand moderate; new crop f2 los q
f2 los.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
SEND 'EM BACK.

London, Oct. 23.-Numbers. of the
leading English foreign anarchists
are vacating their haunts in LordOn
and majority are proceeding singly
to America. The reason for this mi
grafton is the incessant harrassing to
which they have been subjected and
on account of the vigilance of the po-
lice.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
THE BLYTHE ESTATE.

San Francisco, Oct. 23.-The long
pending litigation over Millionaire
Blythe'S estate seems to be as good
as ended. Probate Judge Coffey to-
day ruled that Florence Blythe Hinck-
ley is entitled to have the property
distributed to her as soon as possible.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26

Tieli-Tsin. Oct 23-The Chinese
fleet left Wei-Hai-Wei yesterday with
orders to attack the Japanese squad
ron. The emperor of China, realizing
the Importance of the naval battle
fought off Yalu river, as preventing
a maritime invasion of China, has
issued decree awarding honors to
foreign officers who served on board
the Chinese ships and bestowing three
years pay on the widows of those
slain i'll the battles.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
I . WIS StI IOUSTy T1IJ uTIU.
TOO BAD FOR KANSAS.

Topeka. Oct. 22-A telegram from
eX-Speaker Thomas B. Reed received
today informs the republican com
mittee he will not be able to speak
in Kansas this campaign. He had
been booked for speeches at half Il
dozen points in the state
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
MIR. WALSH SULKS.
FATAL COLLISION.

Olathe. Kan. Oct. 23.-At 5:25 this
morning a freight on the Kansas City,
Fort Scott & Memphis railroad col
lided with a string of cars which had
run off the switch. Fireman l.. Stew
art was instantly killed. Engineer s.
r. Smith jumped, dislocating his left
shoulder and receiving serious internal
injuries. Head Brakeman l.. f. Mas
ters was seriously injured.
TOO BAD FOR KANSAS.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
CHINA-JAPAN WAR NEWS.
Takes on More Reliable Tone When
Both Sides Lose.

London, Oct ga dispatch to the
Times from Tien-Tsin says the Chi
nese officials report that a battle oc-
CURED near Yoe Chow yesterday and
the japanese were repulsed with a
loss Of 800 men on each side.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
THE COMING RACE.

Buffalo, Oct. 23-Robert J and John
r. Gentry, the noted PAGERS, have been
matched for November 1st.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY.

lOI NC"
York.
SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY.
New York, Oct. 23.--This afternoon
| the democratic headquarters were agi-
| tated over an alleged sensation.
1--WE have made big discovery"
| said Chairman Thacher. "rhere is Il
defect in the new constitution upon
the adoption of which voters will be
required to pass Judgment November
9th, which will create legislative
hiatus If made.''
The burden of the discovery is that
if the constitution is adopted there will
be no legislature in 1895, and the can
didates elected this year will not meet
at Albany next winter. The new con
stitutiOn. after making Il new appOr-
tiOnment, provides for the election
of senators and assemblymcn under
it in November, 1895. and then pro-
vidcs that the constitution, if ap-
proved. shall so into effect January
l, 1895.
MIR. WALSH SULKS.
New York, Oct. 23.-Jas. !. Walsh.
candidate for congress in the eighth
district, said tonight the reports con-
cerning his retirement from the con-
test were false, 81 am in the race to
STAY" said he
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
Farra & Wilson,
Physicians, Surgeons and
AccOucheurs.

Office upstairs in Earra and Aliens
brick. Office hours from to 9 A. NJ. and from
to and to P. NJ. Calls promptly attended
to at all hours, either day or night.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26

Benedict and were driven to his home,
THE Naples The party will leave
early tomorrow morning for New
York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-15
CUR AMBASSADOR.

Z Minister Thurston, our Minister
to Washington, leaves today. Dur
ling the time he has been here, on
his leave of absence, he has done
some very valuable work in the
preliminary preparation of the Con-
lstitution of the Republic.
It is fortunate event in his own
life, that he was permitted, and re-
quested to return, and put in place
some of the foundation stones of
the new Republic, so that his name
may be found in the cornerstone
of the structure.
Many will "love him for the enc
mics he has made" here, even if
the enemies are very formids-
BILE. All of US will recall the
hour when he and his friends, with
only q slight breath, blew out the
farthing candle of monarchy, when
the hame got low, and rancid
smell came out of the socket.
He has, in the United States,
made an excellent reputation for
himself, for fearless work. The
people of tnat country admire
pluck.
The little cloud which rested over
his relations with the Washington
government, has passed away, and
he will now find it ready to meet
him frankly on all Hawaiian mat
tiers. 1t is certain that no one can
do more effective work than he, in
adjusting the relations of the two
countries. If he fails, it will only
be because there are inherent diff
culties in the subject, which cannot
be overcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-15
TIE COLLEGE CONTINGENT.

The last of the college boys leave
today in order to begin their new
collegiate year. Happy, thrice
happy fellows, who are permitted
to visit their homes in these sunlit
and starlit islands. They should
take a new strength and love for
the fatherland, whenever they re-
visit them, just as the giant, in the
classics they read, took new
strength from touching the earth.
There is one strong hope OF the
future in this; that so many of our
boys are fitting themselves in the
best way for graphing the COM
pick problems we have here, No
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-15

country needs thoroughly trained
men more than ours, in every de-
partment of thought and action.
And remember, boys, you will not
find even in the great Republic,
more beautiful charming girls than
those who are here in the little
Republic, and who toss you leis,
while Berger makes you sad with
the final strains of "Home Sweet
Home"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-15
SATURDAY, : SEPTEMBER Is, 1894.

THE ADVERTISER is informed by
Captain May, r. n, that the
Hyacinth will soon leave for the
windward islands, for the purpose
of carrying out various exercises,
firing at a target, etc. The lee
ward of Hawaii and Maui will be
visited, owing to the smooth waters
in those places. The Hyacinth
will be absent few days. The
thanks of the community are due
to Captain May for his forethought
in giving this information.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-15

REV. S. B. L. PENRosE leaves Tor
the Pacific Coast today. He takes
with him the best wishes of those
who have listened to his preaching,
and, we hope, will regard the Incl
dent of his visit to these islands, as
a delightful recollection. He is too
earnest man, however, to remain
satisfied with the pleasures OF a
visit. He came here in order to
work, and he has worked, earn
estly, faithfully, brilliantly. 1t is
perhaps the best evidence of his
powers, that he has succeeded IN
keeping in touch with both the con-
servative and liberal wings of his
congregation; in keeping ZIP the
bridge over the chasm between the
old and the new religious thought.
AS the vessel, which bears him
away, glides athwart our valleys,
today, on her outward-bound voy-
age, the clouds may hang low on
the mountain tops, for moment,
while they drop a tear of regret
that he leaves us, and the gentlest
winds will bear out to him, and
breathe softly in his ear, the mes
sage OF love which :bey carry so
weI.--A lohal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-15
WONDERFUL RISE IN WAGES.

While the professional agitators
are telling US how badly off the
workman is, it is worth while tC
consider some of the facts which
these agitators carefully conceal
NJ. Gayot, a French writer and sta
tistican, has recently published a
book titled ''The Tyranny of So
cialism," in which he presents some
important facts. A few are here
cited: During the last fifteen years
wages in Germany, have risen
on an average from rs to 100 per
cent. In England, since 1850,
wages have risen over 80 per cent.
In France, the wages of miners
have increased over 100 per cent.
since 1914. In Paris, wages in
creased between the years 1860
and 1888 from 60 to 100 per cent.
In the meantime, the reduction in
the time of labor makes really an
addition of 90 per cent. to the in
crease in many cases.
The prices of all necessaries of
life were lower than in the period
1845-5O. Only meat and leather
have held to their old prices. The
purchasing power of money has in
creased. M. Gayot says the poor
est workman can now, for a few
cent?, ride in a railway car, lux
ury which Napolean I could not
command. In the meantime, the
interest on capital is falling.
The New York Nation contains a
letter from a Maryland farmer, who
says that, while farm produce has
fallen greatly in value, groceries,
clothing, etc., have fallen still
more, and that CSC cents to Ia
borer today brings more than 81 |
did twenty years ago."
While these statements are true,
they do not explain the real condi-
ton of the workmen. His wants |
have increased much faster than
his earning power. Education,
travel, knowledge, observation,
brew wants, and his wages do not
supply them. He is just as much
to such wants as the
is. His discomfort
arises from the fact that the social
forces work so absurdly, and I'M
fairly, that some men have an
without working for
it, and many of the great fortunes
which are before his eyes, have
been obtained by speculation by
'jackass luck" as the brokers put it.
The laboring element is now,
among the civilized nations, trying
to prevent this unfair distribution
of wealth. Only it is working
and takes hold of the wrong
end of the stick. Skill and intelli-
gence increase wages and prevent
monopolies. Already, the man,
who thirty years ago, could live on
MS, income, is forced to work be-
cause the rate of interest has fallen.
Skilled labor especially increases
Enormously in value. But only a
ew people in this world are will
ng to undergo the drudgery of
ong training, and period of self
lenial during youth; those neces-
airy preliminaries to great skill.
Vanderbilt recon-
nended young men to learn the
most difficult trades, because in
hem there was little competition,
nd always high wages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-15
SePtems6er Il, 1894.

There's another story about
another Irishman who bought
apples at two for three cents
and sold them for a cent apiece,
deriving his profit from the
fact that he sold a great guam
tity every day. We're not
dealing in apples but in good
solid hardware and few
other lines that contain arti-
cles for the home of the rich
man or the poor one. We say
poor, because there are not
half dozen men in the country
who will admit that they have
sufficient of this worlds goods
to last them over Sunday. In
catering, then, to the poor we
hit them all.
Our store is replete with
everything needed to make
life comfortable for the plain
everyday business man or he
who does the bossing on
a plantation. A poor cook
stove will make a woman do
a skirt dance quicker than
anything else, and bad cook
ing will give a man dyspepsia
in short order. There are lots |
of ladies in Hawaii nei whose
countenances bear perennial
smiles brought about by hav-
ing a Pansy stove in the
kitchen; occasionally you meet
one whose face is decidedly
bent from constantly turning
up her nose at a poor stove.
Nothing will bring wrinkles
to the face like a no-account
cook stove-a Pansy is a
dermatologist.
Other things than cooking
bother the plantation man;
eating is the least of his
troubles. His thoughts rest
mainly on sugar, and the
means of getting the greatest
number of tons to the acre of
cane. He realizes that a
source Of profit is in labor
saving machinery and imple-
ments for cultivating the soil.
He must devise means of pro-
curing for his land sufficient
water for proper irrigation,
that lack of water
lack of saccharine mat
ter in his sugar and conse-
quently less profit to the
stockholders in whose inter-
ests he works. The Hendry
is one of the articles
for plantation use that has
helped out more managers
than you have any idea of. In
cases where rough ground is to
be broken and where a saving
in horse flesh is a matter for
consideration, the Hendry
Breaker has been used
with marked advantage over
other plows. AS a mat
ter of fact it does work
with four horses that could
not be accomplished with less
han eight in using any other
blow.
In the matter of water for
irrigation, we doubt if even a
steam engine would be as
satisfactory as our steel Aer- b
motor has proven. In cases b
where water has to be forced D
20 any considerable height, the
Aermotor does it without hay ly
pg to be fed with coal as is the y
,ase with an engine. 1t re-
luires no watching, no firing CT
Up, nothing but a little oil re
occasionally and like interest b,
never sleeps. We have these sc
vindmotors in three sizes: NJ
light, twelve and sixteen feet. it
they will revolve in lighter az
Wind and do more work than fc
wooden wheel with diameter D,
our feet greater, and unlike a
wooden wheel, the larger the
Aermotor, the less windit takes
o run it. You do not have
o go great a distance from
Park to see this
demonstration. The pumps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-15

| WHEN IOlkS QrlDk more Hires
Rootbeer than all other rootbeers
combined, there must be something
in Hires, and there is-delicious
flavor and public confidence.
Undoubtedly the reason of the
popularity of Hires Rootbeer is, be-
cause it surpasses all other prepare
tons for making delightful home
beverage. 1t is very easily prepared,
and if the plain directions are fol-
lowed, it will always be good.
Every member of the family, from
the baby to the grandfather, can
enjoy this excellent summer drink.
Children especially delight in Hires
Rootbeer. Its preparation interests
them, and its use does them good.
In thousands of homes, Hires Root
beer that mother made" will be
among the happiest recollect1ons of
childhood.
What others say will carry con-
viction:
A DOCTOR IS SURPRISED WITH THE RESULTS.
"About three months ago l
bought a package of your Root
beer, and after making it accord
ing to directions, / found 1t a very
delicious beverage. Not only this,
but was so much pleased with it
that l gave it 10 surne of 10y
patients, AMI as much surprised
fba hor
about y dozen. DR.. u A.
Somers, Plano, H."
SAYS IT'S GOOD FOR DYSPEPSIA.
81 find great relief in drinking
your Rootbeer, as | have been |
troubled with dyspepsia, and |
should feel very sorry if 1 could |
not keep myself supplied with it. |
/ drink it when it is fermented. |
r. F. Scott, 2519 Meredith st.,
Philadelphia.
NEVER FOUND ITS EQUAL.
"I have used your Rootbeer
for seven years, and have found
it superior article. I have
sampled other rootbeer, but have
never found any to equal Hires. [
have so much faith in it that 1
have persuaded ten different
families to use it. Mrs. r.
Stevenson, 1927 Lincoln Ave,
Chicago"
This is typical weather for root
beer drinking. Drink all the other
beverages and you will die of disap-
pointment if you don't try Hires.
Just sample some once when right
y made, and we know the result
you will endorse Hires.
1t is doing more to advance practi-
,al temperance than many people
'ealize. It is used and recommended
~ the most cautious and con-
sentative temperance people. The
most scrupulous abstainer can enjoy
t and recommend it to others as an
agreeable and healthful substitute
or the strong drink which he OPP
poses.
Storekeapers will find Hires the
only Rootbeer extract that has a
go,d sale and can be recommended
to their patrons. We give elegant |
pictorial advertising matter with
each order. Liberal discount to
the trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-15
AUCTION SALE Or
SUGAR STOCK

TN ACCORDANCE WITH INSTRUC-
Il tons received from the officers of Ka-
huku Plantation Company, shall offer
for sale at Public Auction, at my sales
ROOM on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-15
Saturday, September %

1894, at y o'clock noon, enough of the
following paid up shares OF stock in Ka-
huku Plantation Company To cover
delinquent assessments now due Gu same:
$50 shares of stock Kahuku Plantation
Company, or less.
% shares of stock Kahuku Plantation
Company or less.
% shares o. stock Kahuku Plantation
Company or less.
10 shares Of stock Kahuku Plantation
Company or less
shares of stock kahuku Plantation
Company or less.
J3NtS F. MORGAN,
37S9-td Auctioneer.