davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10

Sporting Goods
Stoves and Ranges
Silks
Silver and Plated Wars
Stationery
Shoes
Stamping
Tin and Agate Ware
Toilet Articles
Toys
Trunks and valises
Teas and Coffees
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Woodenware
Window Poles
Woods and Worsteds
Wall Paper
Wines and Liquors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10

Japanese Goods
Knit Underwear
Lamps
Laces
Leather Goods
Ladies' Tailoring
Lace Curtains
Medical Books
Millinery
Muslin Underwear
Mems Furnishings
Notions
Ornaments
Optical Goods
Pictures
Picture Frames
Photographs
Perfumery
Paints and Oils
Rugs-L.inoleums
Sheet Music
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10
WHAT CUBA'S LOSS MEANS tt
SPAIN.

The loss of Cuba means to Spain the
loss Of the very sustenance of the ma
ton. Already her tax-ridden people
are crying for bread. In the same way
the loss Of your once vigorous appe-
tite means poverty and starvation to
your body. Ii any reader of this pa
per wishes to be as hungry again as
when child, and wants to fully enjoy
hearty meals, drink Seattle beer. 1t
cures Indigestion and dyspepsia. On
tap Or in bottles at the Criterion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10
A FISHERMAN.

Anyone wanting pointers on how to
catch fish should apply to Capt. Clar-
ence Macfarland. He anchored his
yacht Alice in the west lock of Pearl
Harbor last Saturday and in the even
ing he took DR.. Herbert down to her
in his trim little AlcoVapor launch.
Sunday morning they were seen re-
turning home in the Alice, towing the
launch, while the most noticeable part
of the outfit was a huge ice-box on
deck, its sides fairly bulging with the
weight of mullett, caught during the
night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10

Eczema, scald head, hives, ftchiness
Of the skin of any sort, instantly and
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment.
At any chemists. so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10
LET US TALK

To you on the merits of the Sterling
Bicycle and why it is the best made
and beet lasting wheel in the market
today. Pacific Cycle and Mfg. Co.,
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10
AT THE COMMERCIAL.

At the Commercial saloon, corner OF
Beretania and Nuuanu streets, will be
found strictly pure liquors and cele-
brated Wieland beer. Shipmates are
all welcome to make your headQuart-
ers here. Paddy Ryan. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10

The Garonne sails at D. M Monday
and will carry the last Christmas mail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE.
Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10
San Francisco, Cal.

OF the party for the day and made
trips to all parts of the harbor. The
party went down and returned by the
0. R. e L. Co. route.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10
IDEAL WEATHER.

This is ideal yachting weather, and it
is to be wondered at that more of the
young men and maidens do not take
to this royal sport.
AT almost any point on the eastern
coast or ON the great lakes, during the
yachting season, the water is fairly
alive with beautiful yachts of all de-
signs, from racing canoes to first rat
ers, and each has it's complement of
ladies fair. What is true in this re-
spect in the United States Is even more
true in England. There is no sport
that wears like yachting. Golf, tennis
and all kindred sports, pail upon one
after time, but yachting never loses
its charm and there are never two
trips just the same. Nowhere are con-
ditions more perfect for the sport
than right here. and if it were patron
lied more by the fair sex there would
be less necessity for change of CHI
mate, to drive away that tired feel
ing. Ennui and yachting do not travel
in the same class.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10
THE ALICE.

Capt Johnson, of the Inter Island
shops, has purchased the Alice of Clar-
ence Macfarland. That the Alice will
be kept busy from this time forward
goes without saying Mr.. Macfarland
does not give up his interest in yacht
ing by any means, but has something
up his sleeve that will make the boys
open their eyes a little later in the
game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
AUSTIN WORKING HARD.

Having Good Meetings and Has an
Eye Out for the Ticket.
While the Republican spellbinders have
been travelling over the state by easy stages
and in Pullman cars, the Lind speakers have
stood not on Iuxuries or conveniences, but
have met their engagements regardless of
convenience or comfort. The result has been
that, while the Republicans complain of
apathy, the contrary is the case wi h the
reform forces.
Some idea of the energetic and arduous
campaigning done on the Lind side may be
gathered from a few days actual hust ing
by Hon. u. II. Austin Oar Reese's opponent
for clerk of the supreme court In the
course of his work in the Sixth district which
has been enormous, Mr.. Austin found HIM
self at Park Rapids on the 18th, which is
some forty miles or more across country
through the wilderness, from Walker, the
seat of the late Indian troubles. Mr. Towne
had been billed for Walker the next night
the 18th, but had missed connections, and Mr..
Austin was telegraphed for to come to Walk
er. He drove from Park Rapids to Mera3h r
few miles distant. held big meeting there,
which made the Republicans swear like wild
Indians, and then returned to Park Rapids,
reaching there at 3 a. m. Snatching two
hours sleep, he took the train over 10 Akely,
and from there he had to walk all the way
to Walker, not less than twenty miles but
pulled in at II, some the worse for wear
He slept all the afternoon and then went to
the hall to fill Towne's date. The hall was
pdChSu GL the beginning, DuC at the close 1t
was simply damned and rammed, and some
were sitting on the floor and others standing
on window sills and other fellows shoulders.
A report says that it a corker. The su-
dience was disposed to be lukewarm at the
start but kept getting warmer and warmer
until toward the last the roar of that crowd
could be heard a mile. 1t was the best
meeting Of this campaign, says the report
and when Page Morris goes there this we ak
he will find much explaining to 90 and many
guns spiked.
Mr.. Austin himself writes that this was one
Of the best meetings he has held in the whole
campaign. His enthusiastic hearers were
largely wOodsmen and Lsborers. To this point
Mr.. Austin had travelled ninety-eight miles
overland, In three days, walking much Of
the distance. He felt like a fighting cock
He had gone from Bemidji to Park RAPIDS
Thursday by relay stages, over the toughest
road in America In the week he made Clio
quet, Grand Rapids, Bemidj Park Rapids,
Meragher and Walker. Good meetings ali
along the route.
Mr. Austin passed through Duluth last
Sunday, and found an effort being made to
favor Lewis for supreme court on the ground
of local pride. He stopped this by calling
his $50 Tammanyite committeeman to the
rescue and explaining that this m5ve was a
slap at himself, as he was on the other SUI
preme court ticket and also local talent
His request that they make special effort to
down Lewis, in justice to himself and the
union cause, will bear fruit. and the whole
gang Of workers are after him like so
many blood hounds Lewis, says a rerort
will wish he had not tried this little racket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

Democratic for years. There has been
considerable Of q fight made on the
alderman whose term Is expiring, Lars
M. Rand. but it has been Of nature
that has disguised a great many who
90 rot take a great deal Of stock in
the 50-cents- a line-pay- -the-busiaess-
Office biographies which the Journal,
Mr., Rand's chief traducer, publishes
during campaign times. Lind will car
fy the Sixth ward by an enormous vote,
and If Webster gains a great deal on
the Eustis vote 1t will be worthy of
remark. Gray, no doubt, will not run
as high as the head of the state ticket,
but that he will run we'll UP Is conced-
ed.
The Seventh ward, formerly reliably
Republican, will not give either party
large majority. although Lind 8
chances for getting out with sub
stantial plurality are excellent. Gray
and Webster are going to break nearly
even in that section, according to some
usually well advised men of both par
ties.
That Mr.. Linds vote in the Eighth
ward will be larger than Democratic
candidates usually get in that Repub-
hcan stronghold is admitted. None of
the Democrats are sanguine enough to
claim that he will carry the ward, but
that he will hold the Republican plur-
ality down to few hundred, 500 at the
outside, seems reasonable.
MORE REPUBLICAN TROUBLES.
The Ninth ward is weak because Of
troubles in the Republican party, arts
ing out Of purely local differences.
These are going to turn out big vote
comparatively. in the ward, but there
is strong tendency. there toward Gray
and the Democratic managers figure
that Gray will fare excellently in this
northeast corner of the city A plur-
atty of 200 for Lind is not improbable
here.
The Tenth ward is a troublesome pro-
position. The vote there is constantly
increasing and there are marked ten
denotes toward Lind there, even aside
from the fact that Eustis will lose
votes among the lumbermen that
Cloug.k got there. The ward, however,
has been normally Republican. Lind
may not be able to pile up any large
figures, but the chances are that he
will get the ward and that Gray will
run close up.
The Eleventh ward is not strong
either way. There is going to be a
serious detection from Eustis. Men
who think they know are placing Lind
to win and Gray to lose this ward, but
not by very large figures either way.
DEMOCRATS SURE OF VICTORY.
The Twelfth ward is equally uncer-
certain. 1t Is granted that whichever
side carries it, the plurality will not be
large, and it will be a small factor in
the success or defeat Of either nominee.
The Republicans are claiming big
things in the Thirteenth ward They
will probably carry it, but it will not
be by very large vote.
The Republicans desire to carry Hen
nepin county; they do not hope it; the
Democrats have every reason to be-
lieve that both Lind and Gray will
carry the city unless the shrewd plot
Of Henry Foote to elect Webster by
trading Eustis votes for Webster bal
lots finds successful conclusion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

contrary, let In large number Of Eastern
houses and manufacturers, who had herstr>
i0re keSt out OF the territory northwest OF
the Twin Cities
We cannot believe that any large number
OF 1obbers who took this position can con.
sistently oppose the election of Mr.. Lind. fol,
the reason that he did not vote for the bin
IL Is but lust. however, to Mr.. Lind to sa3
tnat the doubts which were raised in hi
nind and in he minds Of others. whom W,
know 70 be our friends. were upon the GROUND
OF legauty, or rather, upon the question
CONNECTING with the interstate commerce law
from the fact that the bill made it mandatory
70 issue this book to travelling men only
winch was clearly in conflict with the inter.
state commerce laws. 1t was iegisiating IL
o law OF lower rate OF transportation TO
one CLASS OF people, as against any other class
VINO might consume an equal amount o
mileage AS we all know the old mflele,
DOCKS, ana the present credential system, ar,
9P "on hnse 70 any one who can use from
~! tiyo 10 5000 miles. 1t is also fact tina
politics at present. as the identification plaI
now IN vogue enables US to travel over am
road where we had sought to use a 500
mile DOCK at cents a male. The presen
system REQUIRES only an investment OF SCI
while the other plan contemplated the pay
ment, In advance, OF s1e0. In conclusion. W,
desire to say that the explanation of Mr.
Linz upon this question, in 1896 ard aRalf
Two weeks ago at the Exposition building
was, We believe, entirely satisfactory to al
Ialr-mnded travelling men. To those few
traVeAng men whose extreme partisanshil
outwelghs their love of fair play and theI
patriotism, no explanation could be salts
factory.
ID. w. Ahern,
john B. Harker.
Committee on Address. John Lind Trayelln,
Mems Club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

In the WY of their success The feud
between the ring candidates for dis
trict judge has not been allayed, but
the attention of the campaign mana
gers has been called away from. it by
the urgency of the situation down in
the First Nhrd. There the detection
from the candidates for the ringsters is
more pronounced than in any other
section OF the city, and the candidates
are huStling to see which of them can
be saved from it's consequences, and
the other fellow" made to suffer them,
Arosin, for instance, finding that the
current is setting AWAY from his asso-
ciates on the ring ticket, has been
making desperate efforts to save him
self He has been very anxious to
cultivate Ed Peterson, the Democratic
candidate for senator, against Sheehan.
but Peterson would have none of him
SO he has gone out on his own account
to slash the fife out of Sheehan, as one
of the ring statesmen expressed it.
''The man that looks like Hobson" has
always stood on an entirely higher
plane, in his own estimation, than the
rank and file of his countrymen He
has always stood aloof from them. and
his associations at all times outside of
elections are in an entirely different di-
rection. Now, however, he thinks it
necessary to cultivate the people whom
he passes unnoticed every day. In or
der to do this he finds it advisable to
cultivate the prejudice which exists
against Senator Sheehan in the ward.
But this is a double-edged weapon.
and there are some Republicans in the
Second ward especially who will not
stand for it. Hence, while Sheehan
depends upon the Second ward to save
him from the defeat which is so immi-
nent, Arosin depends upon Sheehan's
enemies in the First ward to make up
for him the serious detection Of which
he himself is the object among the Re-
publlcanS Of that entire senatorial dis
trict. The scars of the contest for
county treasurer are too deep and too
recently made to allow of any hope
that he will escape the dreaded
slaughter.
Former Aid LindahI is not saving a
word these days, but he is keeping up
a deadly amount of thinking. He has
more of a, genuine following in the
ward than both Arosin and Sheehan
together. He makes no concealment of
his attachment for the head of the
Democratic state ticket, nor of his con-
tempt and dislike of the gang that
turned him down at Market hall. He
is one Of the few politicians who does
not have to resort to subterfuge or in
direction. His hold upon the popular
sentiment of his ward is such that his
advice and example is all-powerful. He
is not, as his, enemies would wish. en-
gagged in any effort against Sheehan.
1t was practically the same crowd
which turned him down that came 90
near capturing the nomination for
senator for ElmQuist. He is letting the
two crowds fight out their own battles;
ana when the voting is done 1t will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

location Of the 'kegs." When all the
arrangements had been made for the
festivities attending, not upon the we'd
ding, but upon the celebration of the
devotion of Chapel, alias Irish; Krah-
mer and Nelson, to the salary reduc-
tion," requisition was made upon the
kegs. Horrors to relate, the kegs"
were gone, and in their stead Was-a
gaping void.
There was an immediate search, but
no trace of the principal fluid argu-
ment of the ring candidates could be
found. AS the evening wore away and
the wedding celebration proceeded it
was found that the needed fluid flowed
somewhat freely in celebration Of the
nuptials. One of the guests, who had
been disappointed in not partaking of
the handsome provision made by the
three statesmen aforesaid, identified, or
claimed to Identify, one of the kegs in
use at the wedding by a private mark.
He claimed the key, and other kegs,
which were found to abound there
tabouts, and he got incontinently fired
for his assurance. After long con-
sUltatiOn it was decided that a larceny
had him committed and that warrant
should be applied for. This was of
course, necessary to be done by the
purchasers of the kegs. And after a
long search the three statesmen afore-
said were found engaged in IAN &C
tive canvass in another section of the
city They held a long and profound
consultation as to the advisability of
applying for a warrant, but it was
finally decided that such Ia course
would not be advisable under the cir
cumstances, and accordingly the
price" was forthcoming for an addi-
tional 'siX quarters" and the states
men went on their wehry quest for
votes, while their constituents went
their WAY rejoicing once more.
While the local ring are gathering
their wits together to meet the grave
charges which The Glob has laid
before the public the war proceeds
among the several candidates who
think that voters on the ticket stand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
GOOD FOR
PRINCE Or PEASANT.

Beecham's Pills are known the world over;
they are used by all conditions of people; they
are the sterling remedy at the easy COM
mand of prince or peasant They act on the
liver as nothing else will or can. and consti-
patton loses its terror, by reason of their
mighty power. % cents a box.
Beecham's Pills cure all Bilious and Nerv-
GUS Disorders. Sick Headache, Constipation,
Weak Stomach and Female Ailments They
are recommended by physicians. They
strengthen the muscular system, restore the
long lost complexion, bring back the keen
edge of appetite. and arouse into action the
whole physical energy OF the human frame.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

INC CeHuludteS OIL uIle ring are anxious
to protect themselves against it. It is
not Jaggard alone and his supporters
VINO are trying to avail themselves of
this sentiment. There are others. and
1t is now generally understood that
others besides Judge Willrich are GER
tain to be victims of it.
Running in parallel lines with this
sentiment in favor, among decent Re-
publIcans, of breaking away on ac-
count of the Scandalous action of the
convention on the judiciary is the feel
ing Of hostility to Congressman Ste
Vens. Judge Willis forbearance in
| making a campaign strictly on the is
sues of the day, instead of having ref
erence to the personal aspects of Ste
Ven's connection with the busted"
Minnesota Savings bank, is not having
! as much effect as it was hoped by the
ringsters it would have. The deposit
tors in that wonderful financial insti-
tuition are numerous and wrathful.
They are on the congressman's trail.
The extent of his supposed Ignorance
OF the affairs of that bank, as testified
to in court when he declared that he
did not know the combination to the
vault and did not know who had
charge of that essential portion Of the
banks economy, is being much COM
mented on; and the answer being made
to those of his friends who are trying
to palliate his conduct is:
IF he didn't know anything about
the banks management why did he
! continue to lend his name to it,"
There was nothing, it is being point
ed out, to compel him to remain its
acting or nominal president if he had
any regard for his own reputation or to
the interests of those who made de-
posts in the bank ON the strength of
bis and his official no
The G o b e exposure of the salary
grab, and the contrast shown to exist
between the action of John Wagner
in accepting the $4,000 salary provided
by the law and that Of Register of
Deeds Krahmer in hanging on to his
fees, Notwithstanding the law, is be-
ing talked about. Krahmer's friends
are out explaining. Their explanation
is, in effect, that everybody knew that
the law would be regarded as special
legislation and accordingly would be
declared unconstitutional If that was
SO, why, it is being asked, was the law
passed; and what inside knowledge did
he have of the character and intention
of that law which Sheriff Wagner did
not have. The conclusion is being
drawn, to krahmer's serious detriment
that he was one Of the favored ring
sters who was thoroughly informed
lHdl Tire law WOuIu prove 10 De 1pnOc-
| uous, and was so designed by it's franz
ers.
The entire force of ringsters are on
the run. Ed Rogers no longer sits in
his office smoking his eternal cigar
cite. He is out hustiing to beat the
band. His declaration that he would
offer no factious opposition to the re-
duction Of the fees of his office if they
were found to be excessive is being re-
garded as a rather clever thing in it.
self. And the question Is being asked
whether Ed really ever thought that
there would be a movement among the
ringsters to reduce his fees, to which
he might be expected to offer any OPP
position, factious Or otherwise.
The Major.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS.

Some Of these only slightly used. Ele,
giant new Weber, Vose & Sons, Schiller,
Wesley and others at low prices. We
buy for cash, our expenses are low
and hence we can make the lowest
prices. Terms: Cash or $40 per month
Old instruments taken in exchange
Call or write to
s. w. RAUDENBUSH & CO.,
No IA West Sixth Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
CYCLISTS KNOW HIM.
''Remember the Bicycle Lamp" Is
Their Battle Cry.


One Of the cheapest plays to elect Webster
mayor which has been made is the appeal to
the cyclists to vote for him because he Is
wheelman. The wheelmen know that and
probably know that Gray rides a
wheel also. The fact that he weighs 200
or over has kept him out OF the c. R. C.
possibly.
But the wheelmen have not forgotten,
either that Webster was the father of the
bicycle lamp ordinance, which was defeated
in the council, it is generally believed, be-
cause the bicycle lamp manufacturers and
dealers would not give the doodle alder
men" their share of the $4,000 or S15, 600
which would go to them from the enforcement
of law requiring lanterns on wheels.
It is not charged or limited that Mr. Web
ster's object in introducing the ordinance was
to mulct the manufacturers out of this bonus,
or to mulct the wheelmen and wheelwomor
out of sundry dollars for lamps.
But the cyclists are unable to- see Just how
they would have been benefited by the en-
forcement of an ordinance which would have
necessitated- an expenditure on their part Of
$4,000, which they would much rather have
spent for cycle paths.
One club of 400 in the Eighth ward promises
Gray a majority Of its vote.