davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12

Santa Clara valley, mostly planted
with fruit trees. We revelled in a
cherry orchard, plucking the fruit
from the branches aud admiriDg the
skillful way it IS packed, boxed for the
market.
Santa Cruz has a fine beach which
is it. only attraction.
Monterey would be nothing bat FOR
the hotel and grounds built and pre-
pared by the Southern Pacific railroad
company in the middle of a barren
country. 1t is an oasis in the desert,
and the hotel is the best in California,
perhaps in the United States. With the
California usual exaggeration (more
or less initiated on the Hawaiian ISL
ands), it Is necessary TO reduce at least
one-haf OF the extravagant praises
bestowed on everything. Monterey
Delmonte Hotel is the only spot
which has come up to our expecta-
tons. Yet it is of il, as of the para
disc Of the Pacific" which is described
in Wbitney's excellent Guide Book,
without the slightest mention of mos
quitoes and their sanguinary love for
new comers-especially tender ladies
and children, whom they prefer 10
dried-up old invalids. Outside of
Monterey hotel grounds, there is very
little of interest.
Even now San Francisco is cool,
and we are obliged to dress warmly.
[ am no admirer of its climate, such
as it has been during the last two
months.
am not at all surprised at the
Herald's position. II is customary of
such deeds; it adopts an opinion and
sticks to it in spite of ali evidence.
But [ am surprised TO ses Mr.. Nord-
hOf becoming its tool; l considered
him above such third class business
as he has been in. He used to be a
writer Independent III his own judg-
ment. Temporal mutantur. He is no
more himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12
Marshal'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Exc
ID cutions issued out of the First Circuit
Court, on the 1ith day OF June, A. D.
1898, against Samuel Parker, defendant,
in favor of F. Wilhelm. Levers & Cooke
and E. G.. Rowe, plaintiffs, for the sum
of $1167 SO, 1903, IS and $4,000 respec-
lively, L have levied upon and shall
expose for sale at the Police Station, in
the District of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
at II O'Clock of WEDNESDAY, the Goth
day of July, A. D. 1898, to the highest
bidder, all the right, title and interest of
the said Samuel Parker, defendant, in
and to the following property, unless said
judgment, interest, costs and my ex-
penses be previously paid.
List of property for sale:
1st-All of those pieces or parcels Of
land described in certain mortgage
deed of Samuel Parker TO Chas. R. Bis
hop, dated March 10th, 1887 and
recorded in Liber l06, on pages %, 26, 27,
%, 90 and 80, which said description is
contained in Schedules, \ and B thereto
attached.
2d-All of those pieces or parcels of
land described in Il certain mortgage
deed of Samuel Parker and Harriet P.
Parker, his wife, to William 6. Irwin
and Samuel NJ. Damon, more particular
ly in schedules A and B attached thereto !;
said deed being dated November 18th,
1890 and recorded in Llber 1919, on pages
327 to $50.
(signed) F. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal
Honolulu. June 81. 1893. 34l7-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12

1t is not our purpose to discuss
at present the substance OF Mr.
Neumann's political plea for re-
hearing of the ex-queen's case be-
fore a popular native jury further
than to say that the propositions
made by him in his letter cannot
possibly come up until the question
of annexation, raised through the
Provisional government, is settled
either one way or the other by the
action of the United States. The
question which Mr.. Neumann asks
with owl-like absurdity, as to
whether President Dole, his col
leagues and partisans, "believe that
a government established under the
circumstances under which this
government was created II
can be permanently maintained"
is sufficiently and fully answered
by referring the learned lawyer and
political fee-taker to the adjective
provisional" which, from its or
ganization, has qualified the pres
ent government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12
PAUL's PROCLAMATION.

That Mr.. Paul Neumann should
write a letter to the Provisional
government for a political purpose
is not at all strange, but that ne
should expect his little political
dodge to have any weight with the
public is altogether strange
stranger than truth and fiction
have been ever yet in the annals
of Hawaiian politics. Personally
Mr.. Neumann is a popular citizen,
as far as transient social popular
ity goes. He is hail fellow, well
met with many people; but when
it comes to politics-after Mr.
Neumann's Hawaiian record-hls
letter to the Provisional govern
ment gives the intelligent public
that "terrible tired feeling" for
which there is no medical remedy
in the royalist pharmacop9la.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12

nobody else. As far az the politi-
Cal future of Hawaii is concerned,
neither Mr.. Neumann nor lis
friends will be in it in any event,
until they get out of bad political
company. The people are fully de-
termined that hereafter good gov
eminent of some form shall prevail
here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12

That a large portion of the spe-
cial plea of the ex-queen's late
political counsel is made up of
assertions, not borne out by the
facts of the last six months of Ha-
waiian history, is not unexpected.
The fact is that, without large
number of unsustained assertions,
the royalist cause cannot be suffi-
GENTLY bolstered to make it present
able to the public gaze. 1t is quite
plain that Mr.. Neumann has taken
the present occasion to set forth all
the royalist arguments, he used so
unsuccessfully at Washington, I'M
der the guise of advice to the
Provisional government as to
how they shall proceed in
obtaining good government in
Hawaii, which the ex-queen, Mr..
Neumann and his political friends
signally failed to give the people
of these islands. Nay, more if
they had the power they would
break down the present political
reforms and turn Hawaii over
again to the tender mercies of the
ex-queen, the political boodlers
and the lottery swindlers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for so cents a month.
Ring up Telephones So. Now is
the time to subscribe,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12
Meeting Notice.

THE BIENNIAL MEETING OF
l. the members of the Queens Hospi-
tai Corporation will be held at the room
of the Chamber OF Commerce, THURS
DAY, the 18th July, 1898, at 10 a. NJ. A
full attendance is requested. Per order.
F. A. SCHAFFER,
3410-tf Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12
Notice to Planters.

THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS
i of the California Fertilizer Works
u. E. Miller, Manager) have on hand a
limited supply of that firms High Grade
Fertilizers for short notice orders and
requirements of the planters.
G. BREWER & CO. U'd.),
Queen Street, Honolulu.
3425-lm
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

The Cove County Echo says the
opera house at Grainfeld was packed
to hear Gen. Weaver on the 21st, and
that many were obliged to 90 away.
1t says the General is a good tslker
and his speech was loudly spplauded
by the audience, but that his ideas
are visionary. They are undoubtedly
visionary TO fossils, but to bve men
they are exceedingly practical, as the
live men Of Grainfeld and vicinity
testified by their applause.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
BETTER KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME.

London Truth: People who contribute
toward the support Of missionary enter
priSes will do we'll 10 peruSe carefully the
blue book on the Kanska question, which
was issued last week. 10 appears that at
certain mission stores the stock consists, not
Of Bibles or hymn books, but of cases Of
Old Tom, gin and beer, bags Of shot and
boxes Of percussion Gaps for Enfield rifles.
The regular traders complain bitterly Of the
keen competition Of the missionaries In
business. The missionaries seem more oc-
cupied in trading with the natives than in
converting them, and the report states that
when not eDgroSSed in the sale OF alcohol
and ammunition they are generally absent
from the islands for holidays" which usu-
ally extend for "about q year." during
which time the Lords vineyard" is left to
get on as best il can. The government
agent asserts that the only missionaries who
are really busy and Jealous in religious
work are the French Jesuit priests.
As long as there are unconverted
republicans in Kansas it is poor poll
tics to contribute money for the con-
version of heather in distant climes,
especially as the methods employed
by the missionaries are such as to
make republicans of the foreign
heather.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
PATRON1zE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Readers Of reform papers visiting
the Worlds Fair should patronize
hotels that advertise in our papers.
The proprietors Of these hotels are
usually our friends, and our people
may expect fair treatment and exemp-
tion from extortion at their hands.
In fact we may say in this connection,
in a general way, those who desire
the patronage of men of modern
ideas usually ask for it through re-
form papers, and the friends of those
papers, when In need of anything in
their line, should patronize such ad-
vertisers. La doing this they should
not fail to inform those with whom
they deal where they obtained infor-
nation concerning their business. BY
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
ALL FOR THE POOR M0RTGAGED
FARMER,

The Kansas City Times, respond
ing to the twitCh Of the string at
tsched to its gold bug collar, tells, in
its issue Of June 20, why the govern
ment redeems the treasury notes is
sued in the purchase Of silver bullion
in gold instead of silver COIN. 1t is
all for the benefit of the poor mort
gagged farmer. The Times says:
If Mr.. A. has a mortgage on his farm pay
able in gold coin, his ability TO pay the same
with an equal amount of legal tender or
treasury notes depends entirely upon
whether his creditors can obtain an equal
amount Of gold in exchange therefor from
the national treasury.
If his creditor were resident of foreign
country, and should demand gold for the
debt, as he certainly would, and Mr.. A..
should present his treasury notes TO the
United States treasurer and could obtain
therefor only silver coin, whose bullion
value is but 53 cents on the dollar, he would
be obliged to exchange this silver in the
market for gold at the same rate to satisfy
his creditor. Thus, he would be compelled
to give $l.88 in silver or treasury notes for
every dollar In gold.
That a journal which makes any
pretense to intelligence should pre-
sumo to infict such rot as this upon
it's readers shows to what depths Of
infsmy partisan Servillty is capable Of
descending. It is perfectly safe to
say that the reason assigned by the
Times was never thought of by treas
ury officials The treasury notes are
redeemed in gold because Wall street
demands it, and no demand of Wall
street has been denied by the United
States treasury for a quarter of a
century. The conspiracy by which
the Sherman law was foisted upon
the country would fail of it's main
purpose were the secretary to exer-
else his discretion in the payment of
these notes in silver.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
WHERE Is THE CAPITAL" ATp

No sOleOism in ssatesmanship in the his
tory Of this country or any other can paral-
lei the absurdiby Of issuing treasury notes
redeemable in gold TO nay for thousands Of
tons of silver bullion 10 be stored without
purpose or function among the oobwebs Of
the treasury cellars, Capital, June 20.
And yet this is one Of the financial
measures of the republican party;
chsmpioned, too, by that immaculate
financier, John Sherman. When the
law was under consideration in con-
gress, and Populists sssailed it as a
bad law, the Capital defended it and
was loud in its praise The republican
state platform OF 1890 declared it a
step in the right direction" but fur
ther declared that the republicans Of
Kansas demanded absolute free coin
age of silver Where is the poor old
imbecile sheet at, any wsyl
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

dukes, barons and other noblemen
who will visit this country during the
year will go back deeply impressed
with Americas greatness. Well,
what Of it? Even if the average mo-
blemsn had the capacity to retain an
impression until he reached the other
side 1t would do America no good.
What we want is a system Of govern
ment that the average American can
be favorably impressed with.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

THERE are more business failures this year
than last, but that only indicates that the
wind is being let out of some unbusinesslike
businesses.-Emporia Gazette, June q.
It is difficult matter to decide
whether such paragraphs as the above
should be attributed to dishonesty or
Ignorance. In either case it is cer-
tsinly to be deplored that men who
write such stuff should assume to be
teachers Of the people.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

AS MIGHT have been conjectured,
the National Economist gives a syn
opsis Of the "Rosewater" resolutions
of the antitrust q? convention, but
is as silent as an Egyptian mummy
of what was done by the real anti
trust members at the adjourned meet
ing held at the Palmer House and
presided over by Gen. Weaver.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

The LiberatOr, of Norton, Kas.,
asks this question: "Is the public
debt an honest one~ And we repeat
the question. Will any one under
take to show that it is an honest one ?
Don't howl reputation now, for no
one has proposed any such thing;
but If the debt is an honest one it
certainly ought to be easy to show
why it is honest.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

THERB were one-half more failures last
week than there were in the corresponding
week last year. This is the bOasted pros
perity democratic administration was TO
bring, is it1-Lawrenoe Journal, June 26.
Would the Journal condescend to
inform an inquiring public wherein
the policy of the present sdministra-
ton differs from that of its predeces-
sor, SO as to justify the charge that
the increase of failures is fairly at
tributable to it,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

The republican idea of the Circula-
tion of money is the prepayment OF
interest on government bonds to Wall
street gold bugs. In proof of this
read the following from the Emporia
Republican of June "a:
Secretary Carlisle has added several mil
lions TO the circulation by anticipating the
payment of July interest. Uncle Sam ia
not near so "hard up" as some people i'm
agine.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

observing these recommendations our
readers will stand fair chance Of
benefting themselves and will cer-
tainly help the papers from which
they obtain their information. Pat
ronize our advertisers when you can.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

Hon. Gro. l.. DOUGLASS, of Santa
Fe sledge-hammer fame, is very So
liCltous for a bankruptcy law. If q
Populist should ask for such law it
would be referred to as an effort for
the Reputation of debt.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

The Topeka Capital is authority for the
statement that Kansas pensions are being
cut off at the rate of fifty week. How
righteous this would be if they were all
Pops.-Ksnsas City Gazette, June "a.
Certainly. The republican idea
has always been that pensions were
granted for service to that party and
not for service in the army and navy
of the United States. None but re-
publlcans should therefore have pen
sions.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
TIE FINANOTERs.U

India has called out an expression OF
opinion by the "fnsnciers " that
would be amusing were 1t not tragic
in it's effect through It's influence upon
those who control the affairs of the
nation. Henry w. Cannon, president
of the Chase National bank, and one
of the delegates to the late interns-
tlonsl monetary conference, says:
The importance Of the action of the gov
ernment Of India in dropping the coinage
of silver cannot be overestimated at thir
time. 1t was the only country, with the ex-
ception Of Mexico, in the whole world, the
mints of which were open to coinage Of sill
YER without limitation. Therefore, at che
present time, the only countries in the
world which are continuing to produce sill
YER legal tender money are the United
States and Mexico, and it must be clear,
even to casual observer, that it is impOssi-
BILE for the United States safely to continue
the coinage Of silver or the issuance Of
money against bullion purchase. The course
of the United States is clear. We must i'm
mediately stop the further purchase Of sill
YER and the issuance Of silver legal tender
money. Our government is pledged Ia
maintain all our money on a gold basis, and
some action should be taken at once to re.
move any feeling of distrust or discomfort
Edward 0. Leech, cashier Of the
Union National bank, and for several
years director of the mint, says:
It is a warning TO the United States that
we cannot safely go further in the absorp.
tion of a deprecated and depreoistinG
metal in our currency without seriously em.
barrassing our financial system.
The idea of embarrassing oul
financial system" is too ludlcrous ia
be thought Of seriously. A financial
System that can be upset by the cry
of newsboys in the streets of the news
of bank failures, thereby causing
a financial panic throughout the
country, has long since passed the
stage where danger of "embarrass-
ment" is a factor in the situation.
Hon. S. 7. Howe, president of the
Kansas National bank, has relieved
himself of the following solid chunk
of concentrated wisdom:
There is no use Disgusting the fact that
silver, as money, is disCredited by nearly al
the great nations of the world. The United
States almost alone is endeavoring to main
tain it upon an equality with gold, and il
goes without saying that it cannot do 30
for it ia evident that it is farther than evel
from success in 80 doing.
To my mind, the interests Of the people
require imperatively that the government
shall at all times redeem all forms Of oul
money of circulation in that metal which il
the recognized monetary standard Of The
world, and that it will do 80, do not fol
a moment doubt.
With banks and business houses
failing in every part of the land, bust
ness psralyzed, labor unemployed
and the country oVerrun with trampl
as a result of the gold bug single
standard system of finance, the com
mon people of the country will hesi'
tate long time before adopting the
ideas of such fossils as those quoted
above. It Is time for America tC
have an American system of finance
LhnA nhnlI hn Zoo R.nr,n ..,nn;rrnlnk;nr
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

- A LARGE number Of bankers and
business men continue to whlttle
dry goods boxes.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
The
County Fair

affords an excellent opportunity for the
pick.pocket to get your watch. If you
would be proof against his skill, be sure
that the bow Tor ringl is a
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

EVERYTHING indicates that Mr..
Cleveland will be the republican
nominee for president in 1895.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

SoME papers joyfully make the
assertion that the numerous princes,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
THE GAzETTE: IN WORTH TExAs SUNDAY. AUGUST n 1883

AZ ~ unnier. All Ingram came 70 him
s,,5 ,sfea HIN TO 20 aud help HIM hunt
nj ssoien hOrses. Marshal Cain was
..,;th mem They trailed the thieves I'M
ii i.,s m the evening. when they came
ni,s 4. shssn. There were only two men
h xiri,.. they were sitting on the ground
vsifh fhpir guns beside them Cain
caIled Ia them 70 surrender. The thieves
called out. Come on, hoys." and four
mon esrs out Of the brush. One Of
them Was the defendant. Presley. Wit
mss stated that he saw him plainly and
h FESTIVE Be i the same man who was
one al the four that came ont OF the
hrnsh shooiing The thieves fred first
and he officers returned the fire. Wit
ness sfaisi that when the fight was over
six men rode away and Marshal Cain
was lving on the ground dead. All Cain.
a brother Of the murdered man. tesfi-
fed thsf be talked With PRESLEY on the
day OF that killing aud that defendant
told lin that he and bis mother were
half a mile away when the fight took
place.
Dan Richards also testified that he
knew three Of the thieves, who were In
the fight. and that they were Bill Lut-
trell. VIII Parker and VIII Watson.
AT the conclusion Of the trial. United
States Commissioner Ricketts, refused to
allow the prisoner bond and he was taken
TO i1il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

A. a ratio Of 10 IL TO Ito redeem such
obligations. The bank has the option. as
the treasury department has here. to
redeem In either gold or silver. and unlike
our treasury department. It exercises
the option. maintaining an equality Of
gold and silver coinage In It's payments.
with This further limitation, that il will
no, pay out gold at all for export. except
upon special application at premium
notwithstanding this rigid policy. the
notes Of the Bank of France, redeemable
At its option. which It exercises, in 10 IL
TO silver money. were at q premium
over gold coin last January. Can The
Day explain that3 Can It tel why The
notes OF TIE Bank Of France circulate
at par? Why are they not below the
bullion value Of our silver dollar. since
France coins silver at a valuation
per cent higher than our ratio?
BY and by The Day win learn that Il
"a the seal aud declaration Of govern
ment that gives money value
to money. aud not The huek-
sters Of Lombard street, whose
daily operations are the reflex OF
fictitious rumors. combines and schemes
for selfish Egrandizemcnt-the greedy
gamblers whose roulette table is the
world and whose pawns tile men and
women on H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Senator Hin has made bis position on
the silver question yery plnin- He is for
the repeal Of the sherman law at this
section Of congress. and the adoption Of
free coinage measure at the regular
session. restoring silver TO the place in
the currency Of the country il occupied
prior to 1873. The difference between Mr.
Hill and the president Is. that one wants
10 rebabiliiate silver and the other 10
bury it. If the president would give
assurance that he would sign a free coin
age measure at the next session Of CON
gress the Sherman law would be- repealed
in a hurry, with hardly a dissenting vote.
He has, however animated that he
would assent to no measure providing
for tho enlargement Of tue silver clement
Of the currency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
ALL OVER The STATE.
wEArnERroRp-aoop ADVICE.

WEArHERFORD, Tex, Aug. &c
tSpecinll--rhe Christian church is hold
ing a series Of protractcd meetings in
their tabernacle and large crowds are at
tcnding them nightly. The Rev. Homer
4. Wilson Of Louisville. Ky, is in at
tendance. and Is delivering such sermons
that hold his hearers spell-bound with
ms eloquence. Al one time he will cause
The faces OF his audience 10 wear a
broad smile ut the lame arguments Of the
so'cnlled skeptics Of the day, while In Inc
next moment he will have them soaring
~ the highest realms OF religious thought.
The tabernacle has proved far too small
for the attendance that was at first an
hcinaied. aud other seating cmveniences
have been added TO accommodate the in
crcasing numbers,
The Fort Worth Gazette is now a
true exponent Of the Democratic princi.
pies. Il Is hcwing 10 the line In good
order aud If any man wants 10 get m
insight into the coming campaign, he
can DO NO better lhn subscribe for lie
Gazette cathcriord Tribune.