davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-25
MORTGAGES
Notice of Foreclosure

DURSUANT To A POWER OF SALE
Il contained in a mortgage given by
the Kawailoa Ranch Company, a corpo-
ration, to The Western and Hawaiian In
vestment Company, Limited, corpora
ton, dated June 9th, 1885, OF record in
the Hawaiian Registrar of Deeds, in
Liber 95, folios 2l2 and 215, given to
secure the payment of $40, 600, according
to the tenor Of four promissory notes for
IS GOO each of even date with said mort
gage, executed by said mortgagor, and
payable to the order OF said mortgage,
together with interest, at the rate OF 81
per cent. per annum, the undersigned
gives notice that it intends to forecloge
said mortgage for condition broken, to-
wit: non payment of said notes when
due, and will sell all of the property des-
cribed in said mortgage or so much
OF the same as can be found, at the auc-
ton rooms of J. F. Morgan, in Honolulu,
on MONDAY, the 1st day OF May, 1898,
at II O'Clock noon.
The property named in said mortgage
comprises the Kawailoa Ranch, Waialua,
Oahu, held under various leases, that
from the Trustees of the Estate of Bernice
P. Bishop, being for the term OF % years
from October l, 1888, and also all of the
Live Stock and Chattels on said pre-
mises, the same comprising 2,204 head
of Cattle including calves and 152 Horses
and Mules according to the last drive, and
a large n1mber of Cattle in the mountains
estimated at 1000 head, Household Fur
niture, Buildings and Fences, Is Swine,
lot OF Pou.;Iy, Dairy Utensils, Stude-
baker Wagon, l Blackboard and Top, l
Brewster Buggy, Brake, Dump Cart,
Ok Cart, Butcher Wagon, and lot OF
Agricultural Tools, Harnesses, Saddles,
| etc.
90 Terms Cash. q. S. Gold Coin.
- Deeds at the expense of pur-
| chaser.
| THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN
INVESTMENT COMPANY
BY w. W. HALL,
3346-4t l4l43t Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-25

The ADVERTISER has the largest
circulation and prints mole live news
than any of its alleged contempo-
raries. Its advertising columns
prove that business men know q good
thing when they see it. If you do
not take this journal you are behind
the times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-25
Sun Fire Office Co. Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Messrs. G. w. Macfarlane & Co. or
Mr.. G. W. Macfarlane are no longer
Agents of the Sun Fire Office Insurance
Co. of London. All persons having bust
ness with said Company, are notified
that from this date till further notice,
all dealings must be with the undersign-
ed. WILLIAM r. CASTLE,
Attorney of the Sun Fire Office OF
London.
April IS, 1898. 3358-1w 1476-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-25

Work equal to the best at San
Francisco prices at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-25
Ii. I. WICHMAN
1926 147i
IT Is ONE THINE

IT Is ONE THINE
TO journey TO Chicago,
but quite another 10 remain there COM
fortably during the crowded season.
The Gntaken rooms are going rapidly.
Have you arranged for place yet?
all the Worlds Fair Hotels demand a
cash deposit before they'll look at you OF
book your name. The much-advertised
Hotels may not be the choicest, but
they'll get your money
Join the PACIFIC EXCURSION Co., and
avoid such risk Our fee OF S. covers the
cash deposit demanded by Hotels. We
have Hotels, which have been person
ally selected by our President, and can
be recommended
fou can go by any route, al any time,
and remain as long as you care to.
r. w. HOBRON.
1858 AGENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-25

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
IT TEMPTs TIE FLOOD.
Port Deposit Annually Exposed Il
Freshets-A Picturesque Place.

Port Deposit Annually Exposed to
Freshets-A Picturesque Place.
Few towns in this country are more
picturesque or perpously situated than
Port Deposit, Nd, says the New York
Sun Between the Susquehanna, with
its annual food, and the precipitate hill
side to the east is only a few hundred
feet and upon this narrow strip most of
the town is built. Here and there the
hillside is terraced. and residents on the
front steps of one house almost look
down the chimneys of their neighbors
Immediately below, while from the crest
Of the hill the town appears a multitude
of huddled roofs.
Creeping northward from the Phila.
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road is the line that gives Port
Deposit its overland outlet to the rest OF
Maryland but so narrow is the margin
at some points between the bluff and the
river that the railway track is frequently
piled high with ice borne upon the
swollen current of the choking stream
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS.

The New York Sun says tersely, aptly,
truthfully and wisely:
Every newspaper should be, frst of
all, a religious paper That is the fun
damental requirement Upon that
must be built its title TO the public
respect. 1t must be imbued always with
religious principles and approach the
discussion of every subject with relig-
ious sense of obligation to the truth, the
right, the just and the genuine.
Place the argument for religion on the
lowest rung in the ladder Of the cumu.
lative reasoning-that of the code Of
morals it instills-and there is sun
cient, an incontestable reason why every
newspaper should support religions.
All religions teach virtue, truth.
honesty, self-respect Can any news.
paper admit that it would not teach the
same great principlesg No newspaper.
worthy Of the name or Of the craft, has
any other object.
In this era of crime. when the proper.
tion Of criminals has risen, within recsnt
years. from one in over seven hundred Of
population to one to every four hundred,
what are we to do but go to the source.
their parents. and teach them betterg
We cannot stand at the mouth Of the
the sewer trying to purify the sewage.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

50 long as unwholesome conditions exist
on the surface creating constantly
increasing supply. A recent paper by
c. H. Reeve denies that crime can ''be
reduced by Furnishing or trying to reform
criminals so long as conditions exist that
procreate criminals and crime faster than
the law can arrest, and either punish or
reform them. While we dispose of those
existing and to exist in the best manner
we can, public safety lies only in formu.
lating and enforcing laws to remove the
sources from which criminals and crimes
come"
What better engine for making people
better, for reducing crime, can there be
than religion2 OF course every news
paper should be a religious newspaper
Why should IL be otherwise?
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
rneot OF sup and DIoon ON steel.

A curious fact has recently been noted
by the fine steel workers at Sheffield,
England. It is this: Fine edged tools
assume a blue color and lose all temper
if exposed for any considerable length Of
time to the light of the sun either in
summer or winter. A similar effect is
exercised by moonlight, a large cross
cut saw with which the experimenters
were working having been put out Of
shape and its temper ruined by a single
nights exposure to a first quarter moon" "
st. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
An odd Kind of a Club.

The Locust Grove Swimmers had a
dinner once a year, and each man,
whether member or guest, was obliged
to eat a whole duck and one complete
lemon pie. He who cleaned his plates
most effectually was presented with
piece of silver plate. Suspended over
the dining table was a great wooden
paddle, which was taken down when the
toasting began. The significance Of this
article became apparent when a mem
Der, in responding to a toast, told a story
which had been heard before. Another
member whistled "Auld Lang Syne"
and finished the story, thus proving that
he had heard it before, and the paddle
was put into vigorous use upon the of
fender.-New York Times.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

WE would not contend that priests
and preachers are above criticism-that
the cloth is perfect defense. We do con-
tend however, that sensible, fair, digni-
fed and amiable man should consider it
beneath him to attack either q preacher
or a priest without cause. Mr.. Moody
may eat too much; we never would, we
would not If we could, inquire. Father
Birmingham may be too earnest. too en-
ergetic in the epursuit Of errors, sins and of
the man who commits them. That is a
wholesome sort Of vigor and enterprise
which. if true, we would not condemn.
Considering what good they do and how
much greater good they wish to do we
prefer to commend both Of them and
condemn their snarling and senseless, II
not worse, critics
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
eRoUNDLEss JEALOUSY.

Ny wife Is Jealous Of each maid
/ worship in my verse,
And every dollar / am paid
For them she deems a curse.
And though through them i buy her gowns
Pay doctors bills and rent,
Al their fair nothingness she frowns,
Displeasure dire TO vent.
One little secret I'd explain
Twould set her MIND at rest
But no, 'twould render her too vain
II she but dimly guessed.
Those maids love for sordid pelf
Should 90 unwhipped Of blame,
For every one is just herself,
Called by another name.
-R. l.. Hendrick in Harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
Elsis,s Ocoupation.

It was in the Sixth avenue elevated
that one fond mother beamed upon an
acquaintance and said:
eyes, we are expecting Elsie home for
the holidays. You know she's been in
Boston prosecuting the study Of music
all winter"
And the other woman never even
dropped her eyelids as she answered:
"You must be so very proud of her.
Not many girls Of her age could ac-
complish so much. New York World.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
oddities About Mems Yelrht.

Professor Huxley declares that the
proper weight of man is 154 pounds,
made up as follows: Muscles and their
appurtenances, 6S pounds; skeleton, "a
pounds; skin, 10i pounds; fat, 2S pounds;
brain, pounds; abdominal viscera, II
pounds; blood chat which would drain
from the body, pounds. The heart Of
such a man should beat 70 times in a
minute, and he should breath 10 times
during each minute. AT that rate, in "a
hours he would vitiate 1850 cubic feet
Of pure air to the extent Of per cent.
In the same length of time he should
throw off through the skin 1S ounces Of
water, 300 grains Of solid matter and 400
grains of carbonic acid.-Philadelphia
Press
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
Letting the souI Pass Ont.

The writer remembers a case Of a dy-
ing woman some few years ago in Sus-
sex. She was gasping, and apparently
was undergoing the last struggle in great
distress. The nurse went to the window
and opened it. At once the dying wom-
an breathed deeply and expired. The
writer said to the nurse, "Why did you
open the Window The answer given
was, "Surely you wouldn't have her soul
go up the chimneyy"-Popular Science
Monthly
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

IT occurs to us that the agreement
contaminated between the two principal
contending electric railways is happy
issue out Of all their troubles. The
business and the plant Of the Whining
ton City Railway Company, the quick,
cheap and admirable service they are
affording deserve the consideration, the
encouragement and sommendation in
deed, Of all good citizens and the non
interference Of the Legislature. They
have established a costly plant and the
service is practically unexceptionable
While that is true the people Of New
Castle ought to have the opportunity to
get away from home quicker and more
frequently. We cannot blame them for
the very reasonable and creditable
anxiety TO come to Wilmington with
greater facility and in larger numbers
II the people of New Castle can obtain q
company with sufficient funds to build
this road, and ample experience to run It
satisfactorily, they should have their
charter. That charter, of course, should
be forfeitable II the enterprise Is not
begun Immediately and finished within a
reasonable time. This Legislature
should not grant speculative charter Of
any kind. 1t ought, If possible, to prevent
any charter which simply proposes to
try to do what some other chartered
company is already doing satisfactorily.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

has not the Justification for the sacri-
fees that some noble women have made
in saving their husbands business or his
credit. This is not the business of
Governor Mckinley and his credit is not
involved. Hence we cannot admire Mrs
Mckinley so much as we pity her. The
thing she has done, or proposes to do, Is
not noble. but foolish. She is not actu-
ated by intelligent justice but by hysteri
cal sensitiveness.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

THE plant Of the partisan papers
that the new ballot law Of Alabama
requiring an educational qualification,
will disfranchise 40, 900 Republican
voters, is confession which makes the
law not only reasonable, excusable and
necessary, but justifes IL. This govern
ment was established for people who are
capable Of self-government II not, why
did not the colonists take In the Pequots
and the Six NationsY Why, indeed, did
not Massachusetts,, New York and New
Jersey bestow the franchise on the negro
when they emancipated himl The fact
Is, It was a mistake to franchise the
negroes, except as they showed enough
intelligence to use the privilege and not
abuse it. All the foolish palaver, partl-
san demagogues and alleged lovers Of
the negroes can hurl at sympathetic
cranks cannot prove to a sensible man that
the negroes should have more privileges
than any other classes Of men, all of su
perior intelligence, enjoy. In all Of this
discussion there is no feeling of unkind
ness to the negroes. The Southerners are
the best, truest, kindllest, wisest and
most disinterested friends the negroes
have. For help, for work, for charity,
for kind treatment the negroes never 60
to one Of those political brawlers against
injustice or those hysteric apologists for
the poor negro" rapist, but to south
ern man. II is not only reasonable that an
educational test should be applied-cut
ting off whites, blacks, copper colorod
and discolored alike-but it is necessary
to preserve the purity of the ballot, aud
TO induce the ignorant to fit themselves
to deserve the privilege Of suffrage.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

THE flag Of the country of the free and
the home Of the brave has been raised
over the feetest vessel that floats, the
New York. She was built in England.
Now let's listen attentively while the
American shipbuilder howls in despair at
the destruction of his business, and the
sheriff hammers down the worthless prop
erty to the lowest bidder. The earth
will begin to tremble. our fine new pave
ments viii begin to curl like hair
papers, and people viii lay
awake at night listening to the
crushing and crunching roar that Job Il.
Jackson's prophetic grass makes while
growing up to envelop our streets and
swallow our industries. Put your ear
close to the ground and you may hear
the awful siesmic rumble and cracking
Of the grass as it wakes and stretches
preparatory to dreadful upheaval
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

A handful of other styles at
random from the greatest
Dress Goods gathering in
America.
3s in. two-toned Whipcord Melsnge,
s colorings, at Zoe.
80 in Pin Check Melanges, 8 colorings,
at 75c.
3S in Nuage Beige 1s colorings, 75c.
46 in. Check Tailor Suitings, % eombi-
nations, at $125.
45 in. Serge Diagonal. IA colors, at Soc.
AZ in. Diagonal, 10 colors, at $l.25.
4S. in Croise Laine, 10 colors, at
$3.50; 8 colors at $175. This is of
the Whipcord breed-a hard, raise
ed cord on a soft texture; a grand
stuff for tailor-made gowns.
so in. Notified Changeable Twills,
colors, at $125.
45 in Changeable Diagonal Cord, z
colors. a 81 80.
40 in. Wave Figured Glace, z colors,
at $l.25.
About Bicycles.
There are a number of really
hrst-class wheels on the mar
ket. Therell be more and more.
All of the most important
parts of the machine can be
bought by any manufacturer
who'll pay the prices. With
them he can at any time turn
out a standard grade Bicycle.
That's how our Atlanta
comes about.
No really vital feature of
any wheel is missing from it,
and there are various little ad-
vantages that almost no other
Bicycle possesses.
Now as to price.
For a front rank, pneumatic
tire Bicycle the standard price
is $3.50, Just as regularly as
gold dollars are one hundred
cents each.
We put the Atlanta at $I2o.
No trade, no exchange
just a straight cash price.
Do you care to save $3o1
Market street, Basement.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

IT is preposterous that Governor Nc.
KInley's wife should give up her indi-
vidual property to pay accommodation
security debts contracted by Governor
Mckinley personally and for the benefit
Of a personal friend. Governor McKin-
lev is no wise bound for the debts Of his
friend; he had no interest in his friends
business, got no advantage from 4 and
bs could not have incurred any conceiva-
bio risk In It, If the money had been
81 sxsnced BY the banks upon or by reason
Of Mr.. McKinlsy's property they would
have required her Endorsement TO the
,.esaa We are surprised that Governor
zt,.<.nlev or his friends should coun-
tnnnzss. for moment, the sacrifice that
srs Mckinley prvposss 70 make She
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

PHILADELPHIA has just held an cleo
tion in which the police took active
partisan. unfair interest. The policemen
interfered with voters. for and against
the respective candidates, as their
tastes, their interests or their bosses
dictated. That reminds us that we
shall have an election here this summer
and that the officials now at the head Of
our police force have shown such ami
mus and such unftness that the people
have no more confidence in them than
they had in Mahaffy, Macallster
and Watson. They should be displaced
Men should be put into their positions
who will do their duty-not serve their
own private interests or obey political
boss
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

TIE news from the various towns and
cities Of Pennsylvania must be very
cheering to the members of the G. o. p
1t is TO the effect they "won," ''made
gains" carried, swept" and per-
formed other feats Of strength and
agility in state which they already
hold under political subsection by means
of the tariff and pensions.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
Typhoid Fever From Ice Cream.

It is a quite well established fact that
ice may carry the germs of typhoid
fever. Instances have been noted. The
Lancet gives an account Of the out
break Of this fever in London, which
has been traced to some cheap ice cream
peddled about the streets by Italians.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

Irish comedian, formerly a resident Of
this city, and James Williams. the
worlds champion dancer. Jersey Gordon
and Frank Bollen will spar four rounds
for points on Friday, and the former and
Frank Gibson viii try conclusions on
Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

WHEN Washington retired from the
chief magistry Of an admiring people he
did not leave a deficit in the Treasury.
George may have been a trihe careless in
handling the truth, during his youth, but
he did not sign bills to squander the
peoples money. He did not make much
pretense Of religion but could not be
induced to sign dishonest, fraudulent;
especially a bill which his own chief
adviser had declared to be an Infamous
measure.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

IF Ben Butler had been in the candy
business he would have urged red,
white and blue candy to teach patriotism
to the children, as his bunting agents
urged flags for the school houses.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

A sisters duty is to persuade to virtue,
to win to wisdom's ways, gentle TO lead
where duty calls, to guard the citadel Of
home with the sleepless vigilance Of vir-
tue, to gather graces and strew flowers
around the home altar.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
sZozow

The spectacular play "Zozo" will be
presented at the Opera House tomorrow
and Saturday nights and Saturday
matinee lt is said to be unsurpassedlin
scenic effects and costumes. IL is
unique stage production. high ly enter
tanning, and, it is said entirely unobjec-
tionable.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

Colridge found solace for his troubles
in the forgetfulness induced by opium,
and when under its influence would sit
for hours threading the dreamy mazes
of his own mind.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
.,Glnrlann.n

II reliance Is TO be placed in the re-
ports that come from New York. Chicago
and other large cities, regarding the
brightness and attract veness Of James
Mortimer's latest farce comedy.
"Gloriana." there should be unbounded
merriment at the Grand Opera House
next Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
opera House-..rhe Mllch. {,

Miss Marie Hubert Frohman presented
"rhe Witch before a fair sized audience
at the Grand Opera House last night.
The Witch is drama Of the most re-
fined type and the characters were care
fully interpreted. The scenery is hand
some
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

GENERAL BoANEReEs HARRISON
should not have hauled up the flag Of
the United States on that English built
ship; that is a threat of destruction TO
American shipbuilding. He should have
sentenced some awful ree-trading
traitor to that humiliation.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

That was a protected industry. Worse
than that even, tin industry Oh,
myll McKinley's notes, all Of his prop
erty even, could not save the charitable
truthful and honest Republican saint
who was running IT,
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

Sir Andrew Clark is said to have told
Mr.. Gladstone that he had one mouth
but 30 teeth, and that each mouthful of
food should receive 30 bites in order to
give every tooth chance.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
SPRING DRESS GOODS

Embracing the new and
popular weaves, together with
a splendid line of Printed
China Silks, elegant designs, at
20, AZ, 81 and SO cents. Beau
tiful goods and very cheap.
Also a fine line of plain Japan
ese Silks at popular prices.
New Black Henriettas, splen-
did fabrics and correct prices.
New Wash Goods, embracing
one case of Zephyr Ginghams-
which we are offering consider
ably below regular price for
these goods.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

A Lancashire acre comprises 7,s40
square yards; a Cheshire acre, 1920
square yards; an Irish acre, 7,s40, and a
Scotch acre, 6,104 square yards
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

WE have an anonymous letter, referring
to Father Birmingham, which gives us
another opportunity to say that we do
not print letters to which the writer is
unwilling to put a name that he con-
siders would be injured thereby Such
an estimate of his own work by the
writer himself is rarely mistaken. II is
alwaysa a scoundrelly means Of attack or
complaint, which, II the writer is not
really a scoundrel, he ought not to EN-.
ploy. We wish to say here that the
EVENING JOURNAL will never criticise
or attack without cause any person who
processes TO bear the message Of salvation
from Jesus of Nazareth TO mankind. We
prefer to err the other way. We object
TO political preachers, to Summing,
prurient. police and detective preachers
but when any man or woman or child
comes to persuade people TO walk in the
better and sweeter way of life, no matter
what his peculiar ritual or his belief on
on-essential dogmas, the EVENING
JOURNAL will be for him. Religion and re-
ligious people must be supported for the
good they accomplish, for the grand and
beautiful faith they teach whether We
can believe every article Of that faith OF
not. Simply as a system Of morality the
Christian religion must command the re
spect and admiration of every intelli
gent man; must engage the attention
and commendation of every good man.
There must be something wrong Will
the mind or the heart of the man whC
ridic ules OF defies It.