davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-10
Arrested for Burglary.

II. E. Cassler was arrested last night on
a charge of burglary. He was discovered
by Paul Julch in his house at $50 Mission
street. and when Julien asked what he
was doing there he started off on ruu.
He was followed by Julien. who overlook
him. and held him until an officer came up
and took him in charge.
The morning call., 1893-08-10
A Firm COMPLAINS.

The firm of Buyer & Reich, occupants Of
the building which recently took fire on
Bush street. have sent letter to Fire
Marshal Towe, stating that they have
been done an injustice by an interview
with him in morning paper. The letter
The morning call., 1893-08-10

states the interview contained anumber of
SERIOUS and damaging statements" The
firm demands full and complete investi-
CATION by the Fire. Marshal in the matter
of the fire,
The morning call., 1893-08-10

THE successful are always initiated. Hence the
number of limitations of Whites Yucatan Gum.
The genuine is always sealed with a yellow band
and marked with the name of the maker. W. j.
WHITE, Cleveland. o., q. S. A.
The morning call., 1893-08-10

IHE DOG STILL THERE-A large dog fell
dead on Montgomery avenue at 10 o'clock
last lu sday morning, and up to a late hOnr
last night had not been removed by the Con.
tracior whose duty it is to carry off carcasses
OF dead animals.
The morning call., 1893-08-10
M ONEY WANTED

k'OR FIRST-CLASS LOANS ON REAL ES-
J tate. stocks and bonds, for long or short tines
at fair rate of interest. Come and investigate.
A. SCHUYLER, 40 California ST. room ..
au2 cod tt
The morning call., 1893-08-10

Earned runs-OakIands 3. Home runs-Earle.
Hines 2. Two-btse hit-Levy. First base on er-
rors-Oaklands 4. san Franciscos 4. First base on
called balls-Oakiands 2, San Francfscos 2. Left
on bases-Oaklands 8, San Franchises 10. Struck
oul-By Horner 2. by Balsz 2. Hit by pitcher
Carroll Double play-lrwin to Earle. Umpire
Mcdonald
The same clubs play at the Haight-street
grounds this afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-08-10

Miss Josephine N. Fallon, who failed to
appear at the Grove-street Theater, is with
The Bates Comedy Company at Willows.
Glenn County. She considered a little
transforming good for practice. Probably
in this she was right.
The morning call., 1893-08-10

pushed during the financial stress as some
Of their neiz bors, report an easier feeling
all along the line in the past few days.
Nearly all report au increase of derosts
and one on Monday last reports double the
amount of money passing in to that going
out. One prominent Banker remarks:
THE tide has tnrned Tor the first time
since the stringency began"
A Curious Will.
The application of Louisa Comstock for
the admission to probate OF the Will OF
Caroline Nellis was filed with the County
Clerk yesterday. The will, which was an
nexed, is Photographic and written In blue
pencil on half sheet OF paper 1t bore
date of July 10, 1898, and reads as follows:
To-day l give all have to my sister, Mrs.
Charles ComstocK, In case don't get we'll
CAROLINE NELLIS.
The RedfeId Damages.
Guy C. Earl, who represents the heirs Of
Mrs, n. A. Rpdfield in the matter of DAM
ages resulting from her death. says that
thus far no compromise has been made
between the heirs and the Oakland Con-
line Mrs. Redfield received her fatal in
juries. Mr.. Earl will have conference
with the company before commencing suit
sobrante Case Goes Over.
The famous Sobrante case. which was
SGT for hearing at Martinez on Tuesday,
was DELAYED on account Of the illness Of
MIR. William Levison, attorney for the
Adamses. Charles E. Wilson has been sub
stituted in MIR. Levison's place. and as it
will take the new lawyer some time to
familiarize himself with the case the Judge
continued the hearing until October II.
The Santos Case Nonsuitsd.
A successful effort was made to nonsuit
the suit Of Maria Sautos ct al. against the
Oakland, Haywards and San Leandro
Electric Railroad to recover $780, dam
ages for the death of her husband, who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-23
Mortgages Notice Of Intention TO
FofeelOSe and Of Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
~ that in pursuance OF power OF
sale contained in certain mort
gage executed August 4th, 1891,
by Hanakeola Kinimaka OF Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, TO n. Monwar
of the same place, and recorded
in Liber 139, pages 400 and 407, the said
MORTGAGE intends to foreclose the said
mortgage for condition broken, to-wit:
the non payment OF the principal and
interest secured thereon when due.
And notice is hereby further given that
upon said foreclosure land unless said
mortgage shall have been sooner paid)
all aud singular the lands, tenements
and hereditaments in said mortgage con-
tanned and described will be sold at pub
lie auction, at the auction room of Lewis
J. LeveY, on Queen street, Honolulu, on
THURSDAY, the 5th day OF October,
1898, at y O'Clock noon OF said day.
The property in said mortgage is those
certain lands and all improvements
thereon, situate at the corner Of Mer-
chant and Alakea streets, in SAID Homo
lulu, and more fully described in that
certain assignment of lease made by B.
III. kahananui, on the Sd day of April,
1886, and recorded in Llber 81, page 456.
G~For further particulars, apply to
Chas Creighton, kaahumanu street, Ho-
nolulu, HI. n. MONW AR,
Mortgage.
Honolulu, II. l., Sept. y, 1898
34S2-3W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-23
Real Estate Agency

Real Estate Agency
NO. SIG FORT STREET.
To Let.
aIl
Houses on BeIetania Street.
Houses on Fort Street.
House, Alakea Street, next Pacific
Club; rent $25 per month.
House, Beretania Street, near Piikoi
6 rooms, bath, etc. $50 per month.
l House, Emma Square.
Store, Nuuanu Street.
For Sale.
g
Several desirable Residences in first
class locations.
House and Lot on Beretania Street,
near Pensacola; Lot 200 TT. frontage and
40 feet deep.
Also, Valuable Block of Brick Build
ings in the heart of the City.
@. L. BOARDMAN,
33S2-tf Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-23

were brought from BATAVIA many years
ago. They are strikingly different II
dress. customs and habits from the rest
Of the inhabitants and form very pic
turesque element Of the population.
Alone among the savages Of the world
the great Zulu Kaffr race refuses TO re
treat before the advances of civilization.
They are of higher type than the Amer
lean Indians or Australian aborigines
and by some have been reckoned supe-
rior to the Hindoo and Malay races. The
Kaffirs were once very warlike, but IN
der the benefcent influences Of white as
cendancy they have settled down 10 the
pursuits of peace and are multiplying 70
an alarming extent. 1t Is said that the
Kafir population from the Limpopo 70
the sea has trebled itself by natural in
crease alone within 80 years.
Cape Town is one Of the most pictur-
es1ue places in the world and Is unique
in its environments. Il IS hemmed IN
on three sides by lofty mountains and
fronts on Table bay, one Of the finest
harbors on earth. Immediately in the
rear Table mountain rises precipitate-
" several thousand feet to sum-
init which appears to be perfectly nat
| and is frequently covered by white
cloud called the table cloth. At the
right are - peaks called the Twelve
Apostles. and at the left Devils Peak
looms up in solitary grandeur.
The street scenes in Cape Town are
extremely interesting. There is mot
ley population of Europeans, Africans
I and Asiatics, and the confusion of Dutch
and English architecture is novel and
| edifying. There are imposing public
! buildings, fine botanical gardens, libra
ries, schools. churches, theaters, news
| papers and all the requirements OF mod
| ern civilized life.
| The far famed Cape of Good Hope lies
| IS miles south of Table bay, and when
| / first beheld this rocky eminence rising
800 feet out of the white crested sea
| thought it was well worth voyage OF
10, 900 miles to see. The sides of these
cliffs, which have TO-. ages withstood the
ceaseiess assaults of the Atlantic, are
honeycombed with the nests of gulls and
penguins, and for miles the restles!
waves are literally covered with these
white winged birds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-23

Second in importance as a seaport in
South Africa is Port Elizabeth, on the
east coast, about 500 miles from Cape
Town. This is the nearest port to the
diamond fields at Kimberley, and to this
and similar advantages of location Port
Elizabeth owes its Importance. 1t IS
situated on Algoa bay, which IS little
better than an open roadstead and affords
most treacherous anchorage during the
southeast gales which frequently pre-
vail on this coast. On Sept. /, 1883, L
saw II sailing ships blown ashore and
wrecked in Algoa bay, while four steam
ers rode out the storm. The entire popu-
lation assembled on the beach, but they
could do nothing TO save the doomed
vessels.
East London is the only port between
Port Elizabeth and Durham, distance
of about 400 miles. The steamers sail
very close to the wild but picturesque
shores of Kaffraria. The water here IS
very deep. but the coast is strewn with
wrecks. Here in the last century occur
red the celebrated wreck of the Grosve-
nor, and only a few weeks ago steamer
ran ashore near Durham, and the passen-
gers and mails were landed with diff
Guilty.
Durham is one of the prettiest towns
in South Africa and Is SO reported by
no less an authority than Mr.. Rider HaS-
gard. who lived there for several years.
His favorite hero, Allan Quatermair, Is
represented rs having fitted ont at Dur
ban for many of his famous hunting ex-
petitions. Natal (of which Durham Is
rho only selDOrt) has r most SalubrlOuS
climate and Is one of the most prosper
Gus of South African colonies.
For centuries South Africa has lain
dormant, first under the blighting in
fiuence of Portuguese possession, second
under the dwarfing domination OF the
Beers. While America has prospered
prodigiously in the possession of unEmlt-
ed commercial opportunities, South At
rica has been hampered by the lack OF
navigable rivers and good harbors. But
at last she feels the quickening pulse of
nineteenth century enterprise, and all
these disadvantages will be overcome.
She has progressed rapidly during the
past 20 years and now stands on the
| threshold of wonderful material de-
| yelopment. OF course our merchants
will not be slow to perceive the oppor-
| tunities in this new field, and we shall
soon have many avenues of quick com
munication with our southern neighbor.
| But let it be remembered that to the
Worcester belongs the honor OF being
| the pioneer in regular commercial inter
| course by steam between the United
States and brightest Africa.
c. C. Hunt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-23

and the manner in which England has
seized upon the most desirable territory
there shows that she appreciates its
value
The principal European settlements IN
South Africa are IN the Cape Colony and
Natal. both English dependencies. The
Roer REPUBLICS. Orange Free State and
tbe Transvaal. are prosperous in a pas
toraI vav. but progress is slow, and I'M
,,,ioration is discouraged. In the Trans
vaaI however, English influence has
crown rapidly since the discovery OF
gold. and it viii not be surprising II the
..,o1vu shall sooner or later find some
nretext for annexing the country. Inc
newly acquired possessions OF the BRIT
ish South African company IN Mashon-
alaud are still in the first stages OF oe-
vaIonment. and the Portuguese territory
bevoud Natal and ZUluland Is In It's
primitive state.
The Cane Colony has an estimated area
of .221. 81 square miles, of winch only
obout 900 square miles are under cultlva-
tion. In 1891 the colony had a popuIa-
tion of 1924, 1877, of which no less IMAM
20 per cent belong to the native and col
ored classes. Cape Town has a popula-
ton of 81 .OS3, Port Elizabeth has 23,O 52,
East London, 6,Sj8, and Kimberley (the
seat of the diamond mines), 2S,643. Ma
tai has 90, O63 square miles. In 1891 the
population was SIS, 913, of which 46, 7S9
were whites, II, 142 Hindoos and 455,-
ee8 natives. The principal towns OF Ma
tai are Durham and Pietermaritzburg
The former has population of 5000 Eu-
ropeans, and the latter has 9,251. The
Hindoos of Natal have been imported
from India by the government to work
the sugar and coffee plantations. Cape
Colony has about 1900 Malays, who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-23
By STEAM TO AFRICA.
A REGULAR LINE TO THE CAPE or
GOOD HOPE.

How Our Commerce With south Africa
Has Grown From Small Beginnings-De-
velopment of the Most Interesting Por-
tion of the Dark Continent.
copyright, 1899, by American Press Associa-
ton
Truly this is the age of rapid evolu-
ton Five years ago when 1 went to
South Africa it was necessary to take a
sailing ship from New York, and 81
days were consumed in the passage to
Durham. The only steam route availa-
BILE to the traveller was by way of Eng
land, an expensive and roundabout jour
ney. Now the tourist may embark at
New York on comfortable steamer and
proceed directly to Cape Town, reach
ing that picturesque port in about 20
days and Natal FIVE or six days later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-23

Or, 10 any foreign country for 20 Gem
EB- Published 10y the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-23
Aprnnnnnced Case.

The reporter who may some day be
come a great American humorist WAS
sick. and friend was waiting on him. 4
bottle and pill box were on the table.
where's the Quinlne?" inquired the
young man, nosing around.
I'm that bottle" designating the one
on the table.
whats in the box?" asked the friend
picking up both and reading the labels
"Keeneen," was the reply.
whats the difference" was the some
what astonished query.
The sick man laughed.
well, that in the bottle l got at
wholesale and paid 25 cents for zoo
grains, and that in the box bought at
retail and paid % cents for % grains
Do you catch on"
The friend gave little whistle.
ST presume" he said, "eyether will
do" and gave the patient one of each.
Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-23
The Planters Monthly
Table of Contents for Sept.

Notes
Hawaii's Conservatory OF Polynesiau
Relics, Ancient and Modern.
Early and Late Grinding.
Our Fortunate Isles.
The Story OF Hawaii's Departed
Forests, Verdure and Rains.
Capitalization in Movement.
Diffusion. of M. Bouchon to
the Sugar Congress held in Paris.
A Cluster Pumalo-A Citrous Fruit.
Pineapples in Florida.
Recent Agricultural Inventions.
Hawaiian Kona Coffee.
The Brazil Coffee Crop.
Field Experiments with Sugar Cane on
Calumet Plantation, Patterson, La.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-23
FOR SALE.

WYE OFFER FOR SALE AT THE
w following prices:
Poha Jam in ? 10. cans at 81 SO per doz.
Poha jam in 10. cans at $50 per doZ.
Poha Jelly in ID. cans at $50 per doz.
Guaya Jelly in 10. cans az so per doc.
China Orange and Papaia Jam, (this
is very superior article}, in . ID. cans
st 81 80 per dozen.
E~ Terms CASH
KONA CANNING CO.,
Kealakekus, Kona,
3l4O-3m Hawaii, H l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-23

some idea may be had of the rapid
progress being made in the republic of
Mexico when it is known that the ground
heretofore used for bull fights in the
state of Puebla will be used for the pur-
pose cf constructing upon it an educa-
ional institution and grand hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
the AILANTAS LONG TRIP.
Delay in Reaching Nicaragua Unfortunate Tor
Commander Higsinson.

WAsHiNGroN, May 26.-The absence OF
information from the Atlanta has caused
much comment at the navy department
The ship was some days longer in reaching
Kingston, Jamaca, than is usual in -sucl
cases, aud the circumstances encouraged
the suspicioh that the trip had purposely
been delayed in carrying out the ALLEGED
impression of ineflciency i'll the vessel,
boilers. Ten days were consumed in max
ing what is generally five days trip.
There may be an explanation of the delay
by bad weather or adverse winds. The de
par.ment people, in fact, look for some
such solution of the mystery. The Atlanta
left Kingston on the 2lst, and should hav,
been at Greytown. Nicaragua, in two days
as the distance is only go miles. Nothing
has been heard of the ship since she lef
Kingston, three days ago.
Some one yentured the explanation tha
the ship may be disabled in some manner
although the trouble can hardly be serious
Commander Higeinson, in his dis
patch reporting his arrival at Kings
ton and date of departure for Grey
town, made no mention of disability, 81
everyone is inclined TO dismiss the theory
that the ship is incapacitated.
1t is unfortunate for Commander Higgin
son just now that there is any such delay
for from this point of view the failure II
reach Greytown contributes to the genera
supposition in the department that he is de
liberately avoiding prompt arrival at hi
destination. The matter is attracting NOR,
attention about the department than an,
other subject and Commander Higginson'
explanation is awaited with interest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
4 RICH GOLD nIse


SPOKANE Wash. May es.-The richest
gold strike ever made in the Northwest Is
reported from the Grand Summit mine on
Peiner mountains. in the akanaxon min
ing district. this stale. An almost solid
body Of pure gold was found at depth Of
200 feet.
A seven pound piece of ore assayed pro-
dueed tso pounds Of pure gold, which is
equal in value to SIZE. .0o0 TO the ton.
There i. plenty of the same ore in sight
The news of the ssrise has created great
excitement, ard rush is being made for
| the district. The owners of the mine have
placed a strong guard To protect the prop
erty, and men armed with rifles stand
around the mine and everybody is warned
of the premises under penalty of being
shot.
The owners of the mine have been de-
| veloping il ali winter. Although they have
been taking out pay rock, the recent strike
eclipses all previous ones made in this dis
trict. At a few feet below the level of the
tunnel body of ore has been struck run
ming in value from $500 10 $4,000, ac'
cor1ing 10 conservative estimates.
There are nov about 90 tons of ore or
the dump assa,ing into thousands. Late
authenticated reports saw that as depth il
attained the ledge grows richer.
l. y. Campbell, one of the owners, sayi
it must be seen 10 be appreciated. Tbs
owners are I. n. Campbell, r. Town and
W Engright. The gold is of fine qualit,
and can be easily seen with the naked eye
When the fabulous strike became known l
rush was made for the scene and numerous
parties filled their pockets with rich speci
mens, carrying tht IN off.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
FOREIGNERS IN WASHINGTON.
Dr.. Flores. From Costa Rica. Says They'v,
Stopped Revolutions There.

WAsHINGroN, May 26.-Washington i,
entertaining more foreigners now than evel
before in the history of the capital. Nearly
every uptown hotel has queer looking sig.
natures on its register, the autographs OF
travellers from abroad stopping here for .
few days before going to the Worlds Fair
At the Arlington there is party of thir-
teen ladies' and gentlemen of high social
rank and business connections in Costa
Riea. DR.. Juan J. Flores the spokesman
of the company, who received his medical
education in New York and who is at home
with the English language. said
1--WE have quit having revolutions in
Costa Rica; have not had one since 1856,
and everybody is satisfied with existing con
ditions. One cause of our happy status is
that Costa Rica is white mans country.
We are Spaniards. Americans English
German and French, with no Indians, no
negroes, no Cinnamon.
This has been lovely day in your
beautiful capital. 1t is this way all the
year round in Costa Rica. A good many
Americans are coming down there now be-
cause of the opportunities for making
money in coffee planting. If we only had
a better line of steamships from New York
to Limon, our chief port, a great many
more people wouli come to the United
States and our trade relations would be
vastly benefited"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

A very strange argument has been started
in favor of the washing of sheep. 1t is said
that the washing Causes the yolk to rise and
that in the course of the week that elapses
between washing and shearing there is as
much yolk accumulated as replaces the
weight OF dirt lost by washing ofcourse,
scientifically, this cannot be correct. Those
who have made the subject of wool the study,
of their lives know that the great objection
to washing the sheep is that it destroys tn,
fibre by dissolving the yolk or suint. Thus
Dir. Bowman SAYS IF once this suint is re-
moved from the surface of the fibre the
scales are left without protection, and sub
ject 10 attrition from friction with neighbor-
| ing tibres; which breaks their tne, delicate
| free margins. destroys their lustre, and
| injuries the iiexibilty of the fibre. Sc
| long as the fbres are enswathet
| in the suint. all dirt or foreign matter II
prevented from comirg into contact viii
them, for even if dirt is present, it onl,
cakes in the suint and not into the fibre
and when it is washed, the sdint lisso.se'
and leaves the dirt free TO fall off wiihor
any injury to the fibre itself. When sheer
are washed with the wool upon their backs
the suint Is dissolved off the surface of tn,
ibres, and the fibres themselves are lef
dry and hard, and even when they do na
felt they never regain their suppieness arc
natural couditi IN again" The damage
done by washing wool on the Sleeps bacl
is thus the destruction of the yolk and th,
idea that, in week after washing, as muc,
yolk will accumulate as has been devel1pat
during the preceding year AM ruthlessl,
washed away is therefore somewhat rt
markable one.-London Live Stock Jour
nal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
STOPPED ADLAi At THE GATE.
He Had Forgotten His Pass and II Took SOM
Discussion 10 Get Him In.

CHicAGo, May 26.-When Adlai f.
Stevenson. e-President of the United
States, was allowed to pass through the
Worlds Fair gates on Tuesday without
presenting his pass he little thought of the
trouble in which the gateman became in
volved. The vice President went down to
the Fair with Director w. T. Baker.
The latter presented his pass and got
through the gates. but Byron Bacon, the
gatenian, refused to let Mr.. Bakers com
panion into the grounds. He did not know
Mr.. Stevenson, and respectfully asked for
els complimentary card. The Nice-Presi,
dent had forgotten it and looked rather
helplessly at the gateman. His hotel was y
half hours ride away, and he did not care
to go back for his pass. The gatemau
could not let Mr.. Stevenson through the
gates because of the strict orders issued
from the bureau of admissions.
Let this gentleman in at once" said
Mr.. Baker, angrily '-he is the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States"
Gateman Bacon said that if Mr.. Steven
son wished to visit the Fair he would let
him through the gates if he gave him per
sonal card. The card was handed over
and dropped into the box and the Vice
President passed into the grounds.
Mr.. Baker was indignant over the con
duct of Bacon and made a report to Horace
Tucker. The gateman was astonishcd to
find today that he had been discharged for
accepting Mr.. Stevenson's personal card
He explained that he had admitted the Vice
President at the demand of Director Baker
The explanation was satisfactory and he
was reinstated.