davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-23
RECEIVERS SALE
On Foreclosure.

Pursuant to an order of Hon. r. F..
Bickerton. Justice of the Supreme Court,
dated the Goth day OF May, A. d. 1892,
and made in certain suit in Equity
brought by G. Along against Wong
Kwai, Chin Chew and the Administra-
tors of the Estate of G. Alec deceased,
praying for foreclosure OF certain mort
gage dated February %, 1890, and
recorded in the Registry of Deeds in
Book 1913 ON pages 156 and 160, l will
sell at Public Auction at Aliiolani Hale
in Honolulu, at noon on TU ESDAY, the
31st day of May A. d. 1892, all the pre-
misses included in said mortgage and all
the mortgagors' right and equity therein.
The property described in said mortgage
consists o.:
Fee of 3.43 acres of land at Punaluu,
Koolauloa, Island of Oahu, granted to
Kaiwinui by Palapala Hooku, Relu 4, 423.
Lease from M Mahuka to Kuawila
and Holt of land at Kailua, Oahu, re-
corded in Liber 81 pages 70 and 81.
Two leases from Mamie r. Brewer of
land at said Kailua, recorded in Liber
80, page 1874, and in Liber SO page 442,
etc.
Lease from Kuhooke of land at said
haliua, recorded In LlDer 80, pages 400
and 437.
Lease from Ruth Keliikolani, of the
Ahupuaa of Punaluu, Island OF Oahu,
recorded in Liber II, page 296.
Lease from James /. Dowsett of land
at Halawa, Eva, Island of Oahu, record
ed in Liber rs, page 377.
Lease from Liliuokalani of land at
Lumahai, Island of Kauai, recorded in
Liber 124, pages 33 and "a.
Also ali tools, implements, improve
ments, animals, goods, chattels, and
effects owned by the said mortgagors' or
used by them in and about the cultivation,
harvesting, milling and transporting rice
or paddy.
And all rice crops which at said sale
shall he on the said premises.
]. ALFRED MACON,
Receiver.
Dated Honolulu, H. l., May 81, 1892.
3079.td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-23
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co, LID,
(Opp. spreckels' Block),
FORT STREET.
Is Soda
Worth Fussing About?

Fussing with it means taking
pains, having everything exactly
right. If one begins, there's no
end to the fussing involved
Maskey's in San Francisco is a
famous place for good Soda. We
visited Maskey's while there and
resolved to have equally as good
Soda at our new fountain. If we
may Judge from the swarm of peo-
pie coming in for it every day, we
have succeeded even beyond our
expectations.
From our inception we have not
skimped our soda. We introduced
pure fruit juice fiavors and have
served nothing else.
When the strawberry season
opened we procured fresh berries
and have dispensed them ever
since. This was a new feature.
1t makes most delicious drink,
and the people like good Soda. We
procure pine-apples when in season.
This lucious fruit has fine aroma
and you get this in the soda. You
are a judge Of good soda, try it.
We have added Ice Cream. We
made it in a tiny freezer at first.
1--WE thought most people .aidn't
care for Ice Cream, bat we were
mistaken. We have increased the
size of our freezer three times and
our present one is sumner. But
we have to send out on the warm
est days and buy an extra supply
Ice Cream Soda made and served
exactly right can be sold at 1(
cents. That's all we ask you fol-
it. You can have all the Vichy
you can drink for 5 cents. This is
a plain drink, but popular with
many.
We did not intend to manufac
ture our own Soda Water but were
convinced of the necessity in short
time. Having purchased a Soda
generator, Jas. w. Turf patent, We
now make our own aerated water
This is an improvement as we USE
pure bicarbonate of soda and no
marble dust as is commonly EN-
ployed in making Soda Water.
Do you take your Soda where
you happen to be, or keep you
thirst for the place you are sure of
This is the place to be sure of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-23

have them made to cut IL, IA
and I6 inches and can supply
you at any time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-23
May. 1899.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ES-All transient advertisements and sub
scriptions must be prepaid.
E3-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
Eay-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, as Merchant street.
E%-RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, 50cts.
per month, or $500 year,
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year i'll advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
n9-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector
j. w. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
ER-Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy Of the TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
E%Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the Office or
residence of subscribers.
E%- Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co,
III. M. WHITNEY, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-23
CONCERNING BASE BALL.

The powers that be in base ball
have still not succeeded in arrang-
ing the grand stand for the comfort
and safety of the ladies. The wire
screen must have been put there
by some one who did not have the
least idea what purpose it was in
tended to serve. AS the matter
stands it annoys everybody and
protects nobody. 1t does not re-
quire a base ball expert to say
what should be done. All that is
needed is the exercise of a little
judgment--a very little will do.
The netting should reach to the
roof. No new netting is required,
as q protected section in the middle
of the grand stand is all
that is necessary. AS it is, ladies,
and gentlemen in the company OF
ladies, must get behind the wire
screen, whether they will or no,
and at the same time it does not
protect them unless they happen to
be sitting in the front row.
If nothing is done with the
screen, the chairs should be moved
to the section of the grand stand
opposite right field. 1t is an excel
lent place to see the game and is
not much visited by foul balls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-23
WANTED STABLE GOVERNMENT.
construct

The episode of the arrests for
treason is an illustration of the
fact that it is useless to attempt to
build up any business here which
depends on the cooperation of any
one outside of the kingdom, as long
as our political condition is, in
Spencer's phraseology, one of Gun
stable equilibrium" In point of
fact, about all our business does
depend on cooperation from with
out. Hawaii cannot get along
without credit; and if her credit
in San Francisco is bad, she is
sure to meet with disaster.
1t is about time for our mer-
chants and business men generally
to set about considering in earnest
by what means, if any, that politi-
cal stability can be finally secured,
without which their industries can
not flourish. Hawaii has walked
from the long sleep of conservatism,
and has entered upon a period of
unrest and change. No one wishes
to see Hawaiian politics furnish a
parallel to the South Americ an
Republics. Are they not drift
ilg that direction ? Govern,
ment by the people is some
thing to which all things in
this age irresistibly tend, and Ha-
wall having once entered upon that
way, cannot turn back. Yet it may
we'll be doubted whether her hete,
rogeneous and ill-assorted popula
ton, with it's large number O
Asiatfcs, can ever establish SOUND
and stable government, without aiC
from without.
Practical men will agree that 6
stable government furnishes an in
dispensable condition to CONNER
cial prosperity. Capital is timid
and it's little courage melts into
thin air when breathed upon by
revolutions or the rumor of them
In the present business crisis, the
country simply cannot afford tc
have it's opportunities for financial
recuperation lost for want of 8
strong government to enforce the
laws. 1t behooves every man who
has a moral or material IN.
terest in the country to "look be-
fore and AFTER" and consider how
the strong government which is
needed can be obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-23
THE LAWS DELAY.

1t is understood that the twenty
persons who have been arrested for
treason will be called before Judge
Dole this morning at 10 o'clock.
The case for the Government will
probably not be ready, and if so,
the examination will presumably
be postponed. Our laws provide
that accused persons shall be
brought before a magistrate within
forty-eight hours after their arrest,
but they allow a postpcnement
when the interests of justice make
it absolutely necessary. In this
case, of course, the appearance will
not be within the prescribed limit,
as three days have already elapsed.
The right of man who has been
arrested and thrown into prison to
a speedy trial is one of the most
sacred. The laws afford, at best,
but very lame and inadequate
protection to the innocent accused,
SO that the protection which they
do give him becomes all the more
precious. Whether the Govern
ment have had sufficient ground
to justify their failure to produce
the prisoners within the statutory
period it is of course impossible for
us to say, as We are unaware what
those grounds may have been. 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-23

should never in any case be for
gotten that man is not guilty
merely because he is accused. The
law presumes him innocent, and a
clause in the law which enables a
postponement of his production be-
fore a magistrate should be strictly
construed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-23
Ceoal advertisements.
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
Waiian Islands.

TN THE MATTER OF C. AHONA
4 OF Waihee, Maui, Voluntary
Bankrupt.
Creditors OF the said Bankrupt are
hereby notified to come in and prove
their debts before such Justice OF the
Supreme Court as shall be sitting at
Chambers, at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu,
on TUESDAY, the oath day of May,
1892, between the hours OF ten O'Clock in
the forenoon and noon OF the said day,
and elect one or more Assignees of the
said Bankrupt's estate.
By the Court
GEO. LUCAS,
End Deputy Clerk.
30T6.3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-23
Girls Industrial Home.

Plain sewing and dressmaking at
the Industrial Home, near Kawaia-
hao Church. Also, girls will go out
by the day to families, to do sewing
and dressmaking, housekeeping, care
( hildren and lomilomi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-23
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,
Monday, NAY p, 1892.
BASE BALL, SATURDAY.

Kamehameha OF OTOTOTI 10000
Honolulu 4iOI1IO tOiOlOIO ix-5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-23
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands.
IN THE MATTER OF All HUNG
GEO. LUCAS.
End Deputy Clerk.
3076-3t

IN THE MATTER OF All HUNG
Il of Honolulu, Voluntary Bankrupt.
Creditors of the said Bankrupt are
hereby notified to come in and prove
their debts before such Justice OF the
Supreme Court as shall be sitting at
Chambers, at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu,
on MONDAY, the 23d day of May,
1892, between the hours of ten o'clock in
the forenoon and noon of the said day,
and elect one or more Assignees of the
said Bankrupt's estate.
By the Court.
GEO. LUCAS,
3O75'6t End Deputy Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-23
TENT RAPID
WATER FILTERS.
SLACK & BRowNLow,
Established 60 years.

%~These are not simply strain
ers to remove mud and dirt, but
are constructed on the most APP
proved sanitary principles.
The CARBON is most powerful,
removing EVERY TRACE OF LEAD,
all organic matter, and the mi
crobes and bacteria so frequently
the cause Of zymotic disease.
~EFor sale by
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., I'D,
Cummins New Building,
FORT STREET.
1881 sS3b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-23
General Aopertism.s!s.
Why
PAY
RENT?

II you own a lot (clear)
| will Build you a House at
any figure desired.
You do not have to belong
to a Building Association
when you can get money to
build on better terms than
they offer you.
$4,000 has been placed in
my hands by a local capt.
talist for investment.
[ will furnish plans, speci-
fications, etc. for any design
of a home you may wish.
Regarding the payment of
the money Advanced, the
terms are most LIBERAL.
For further particulars
call at my Office,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-23

Idllu III OCol liiS Sl@P@ 'lilO0
in 1890 was 1922 acres,
having an average yield of
III ton per acre, and a mar
ket value of $3.50 per ton.
38,785 tons of grapes were
sold for the table use, and to
wineries, 235,526 tons, during
$4,000. The total valuation
of the vineyards including the
land amounted in 1890 to
$50, $40, $50, and the industry
throughout the United States
gives employment to 200, 80
people. The product of beet
sugar in California in 1891
amounted to 8,o69,538 pounds,
upon which the government
paid a bounty of SI6o.4o3,
while on the grape industry,
standing side by side with
sugar in the matter of giving
employment, as we'll as in
revenue to the employer, is
passed by without a dollars
worth of encouragement from
the United States government.
Since the census which pro-
vides these figures was taken
the vineyard and wine produc-
ing industries have sprung up
in Florida and promise to be-
come as important as in any
state in the Union. And this
without the subject of bounty
being considered. In 1890 the
wool production in the United
States was, in round numbers,
265 million pounds, while the
imports of wool amounted to
more than Io5 million pounds
and there's no bounty to the
wool grower. There are more
than 100 million dollars invest
ed in truck farms in the United
States, bringing a net return
to the producers of IS million
dollars annually. And yet
they toll along without a
bounty. The report of the
Secretary of Agriculture in the
United States for 1880 gives
the product of tobacco for that
year as 565,795,ooo pounds
with a value of nearly "A mil
lion dollars and all of it grown
without any bounty being
paid. The production Of
wheat-the greatest of all sta
pie industries in the United
States, was, in 1890, 400 mil
lion bushels, corn more than
a billion bushels, while buck,
wheat, rye, barley and oats run
from II, 900 to more than SOC
million bushels during the year
and without one dollar Of
bounty to the farmer. What de
auctions are to be drawn from
these figures. Does the sugar
planter Of this Kingdom be
lieve that the bounty on sugar
will be continued without {
long and earnest kick on the
part of other staple producer:
in the United States ? The
Fifty-third Congress will be
increased by twenty-four re
representatives. and, while the
Farmers Alliance had only
eight of its party elected to
the last Congress it is hoped
that among the additional re
representatives. there are those
whose sympathy will be with
the farmer and whose effort:
will be directed in behalf of
and through whom, the farmer
will ask in justice to himsel
that there be no discrimination
shown the producer of one
staple to the detriment o
another; their influence will be
felt and their demands receive
the attention which they Justly
deserve.
The existence of this bounty
is one Of the causes of depres
sion in the sugar interests il
Hawaii; if it is discontinued
they will receive an impetus
which must be felt in every
branch of trade in the islands
and until it is absolutely Ger
] tain that the present Congress
| will do ,,O+b,-o- g.. +lo e. -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-23

ought handsome price. Sometimes they
and sometimes they don't and here's in which they
selling Kid Ok Tie hand turned
$3.50 If the price handsome the Shoe would be just
Shoe wouldn't be dear that
The whole told when only called handsome,
phenomenay cheap 1t well looks its
will hold it's shapeness
until you begin to think of buying another pair.
THE MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO.,
2961-q Wholesale and Retail Shoe Dealers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02

door between the two was a frame GOV cred with wire cloth. There was only one window in each room, and that was provided with sliding sash, with wire cloth tackled over the outside. The out side door was also a screen, but this was left standing open during the day.
 After breakfast one of the natives fixed poultice of leaves for my wound. and l lay down in Q hammock in the inner room. The three other white men went oil up the river, accompanied by all the natives except two, one to attend me and the other to see to the cooking. l lay facing the doors, and had . view of the Ire and a strip of country beyond 1t At nine o'clock we heard the reports of rifles far away. Half an hour later, just as was ele- vAting my head so that could read book which was at hand, l saw a tiger spring upon the two men. They were not at the fire. but g few feet away, under . tree, and their faces were toward mo. The animal had therefore approached unseen. He knocked both down, and struck them after they were down, and then stood over their pros- trate bodies, and looked at the forest. This was hardly ten feet from the open door. It was 30 sudden that I lost half Q minute, and by the end of that time tho tiger left tho men and came to the door and looked in. He probably scented me, for he switched his tail and Rrowled, and while he stood there Isaw blood on his neck.
 My hammock had ceased swinging, and I kept very quiet in hopes the brute would go away. He stood and Rrowled and stared for . minute, and then advanced to the inner door and pushed against 1t Had 1t opened to- ward me he could have entered, but 1t opened the other way. With his eyes and nose against the wire he growled in . way to send the chills over me, but feared to move finger for fear he would make dash and come through the cloth. He did rake his teeth along the surface.' and also strike the wire two or three. times with his paw. He must have hit the sharp ends of some of the wires the last time, for he ut tered yelp and drew back, and after licking his paw for moment retreated through the open door, As my rife was in the further room felt 1t prudent to lie quiet for a time, and when did get up the beast had disap- peared. found one of the natives dead. his skull having been crushed by e blow, while the other had received a bite in the shoulder. but was 'playing dead" to deceive tho beast.
 Just before noon the party came in, and then I learned that they had start ed . pair of tigers out of cover about q mile above. The female had been killed in gully, but the male. after be- ing wounded. had bOlted out of sight He was the chap who had paid the camp . visit and reyenRed himself for the in- jury. IN. r. Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
The Lateut Cut in Ranra..

The pointed beard, which has for SO lopg a time held popular favor, is no longer the thing of fashion that 1t was, says the National Barber. "The pointed beard" 1" says M. Henri Poujol, an authority, "has certain advantages over all others, and that is the reason why It. has so long been popular. It is style of beard that was invented by King Henry III. of France. It requires less trim ming and care than any other, and therefore in thiS busy country it has been widely adopted But 1t must go. The new beard resembles the one now about to be discarded in some respects. It is like a pointed beard with the point cut of. It is very thin and closely cut on the checks. It Is . peculiar fact that the adoption of this style after discarding the other is but . repetition of history. After Henry III. had made the pointed beard so fashionable the Due de Guise introduced the present beard. The Due de Guise. as you will remember, was the instigator of the Huguenot massa- ere on St. Bartholomew's day. He lived in the sixteenth century and was assas- sinated in his fovty-tfird year by order of Henry III.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02

tempted to ceosa tlio path. said to the natfva who had restrained my fire.
 "Now you aee what you did. Had I killed the reptile the young man would have been with us this morning."
 'sAh, sahth. but you might not have killed him. and then he would have taken two of us
 About six miles below Patna, on the Ganges. in the Bengalee district, couple of English officers with whom I was acquainted had . shooting box. and I went up with party to enjoy some sport It was . wild strip of country along the stream, and although so near to . village this fact did not render game any sless abundant. A dozen tigers. three or four partners and 8 score of hyenas had been bagged there within two years. but 1t still renamed . favorite lurking ground for big game. AS . matter of curiosity I hunted up the returns made to the Government from this place, and found that the average of natives bitten by serpents, devoured by crocodiles, or slain by wild beasts was over three per week the year round. These were the figures re. ported, but only one loss in three is re- ported. by the natives, as they persist in believing that the blanks sent in by officials are somehow connected with taxation or ofacial surveillance. Two daYai before we started native came in to the1civtl authorities to report case. He said: .r.e ss,
 we were going to see our father and mother at Mngador (a village seven miles AwGS), my brother and We were in a path crossing the forest to save distance. He was ahead. It was about two hours after daylight. We were very happy, and he was telling me story which his wife had told him, when tiger suddenly sprang upon him. stopped. The Tiger stood over him, vith both paws upon his breast, and looked at me and growled and switched his tail could do nothing. walked backward in the path, and the tiger seized my brother by the shoulder, gave him 6 half whirl, and then trotted away into the thfcket have been told that 1t is my duty to report this"
 We had been at the shooting box three days, and had killed dozen hy- enas, panther, and 8 couple of big snakes. There were four white men of us in the party. and we had eight or ten native trackers and servants. On the fourth morning. before breakfast, ran thorn Into my foot, and was advised to lie quiet during the day. The house was divided into two rooms, each about twelve feet square. and each having two hammocks in 1t The first room was used to store provisions in. The