davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-11

CHOICE CORNER BUILDING LOT AT YOUR
u own price: maze an offer: the southwest cor
ner OF Oak and Ashoury sts 81 :3xlO0: any rea-
sonab!e offer Will be entertained,
The morning call., 1894-11-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.


Nj ADISoN BURKE.REAL ESTATE AGENTS
4u established 1868; 626 Market st.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
y ARGAIN: LARGE ROUSE AND LOT: n
- line Union ST., near Uctavia; 3 rooms and
oath: lot 37xl97:6. MADISON & BURKE
MI UST BE SOLD: ANY REASONABLE OFFER:
w rents $S7: Flbert St. mr.. Mason; c3xl3T IS;
Two frontages. MADISON IL BURKE.
ETH ST.-CoRNER BUSINESS BLOCK: sOx
- o2:6; pays good interest $4,000: must be
SoId 20 close estate; make offer. MADISON Il
BURKE
SSS00 REDUCED-LIBERTY. Mr.. GUER-
NOoOO. zero; new fats; z and rooms; well
fenteu; lot 45xll4 MADISON Il BURKE.
OOUUU. near Guerrero; rents $50: large lot
soxll4. MADISON q BURKE.
,pOl oU. and bath: lot 26xl87 IS; elegant ma
fine view. MADISON q BURKE
&h000 4 FLATS: STEVENSON, NEAR
UoOOV. Ridley: rents $ie; lot 96x77:6;
street accepted. MADISON q BURKE
$4,000 RINGGoLD. NEAR 9TH; , FLATS;
BURKE
COTTAGE: VERY CHEAP: UNION ST, NEAR
y Octavia; rooms and bath; lot 80 :l0xS0
only $500 asked, MADISON IL BURKE.
QOI0O HOUSE AND LOT; CLIPPER ST.
ID = w. near Castro; rooms; lot 26:61114
MADISON d BURKE.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

G.IO0 PARTNER WANTED IN CHICKEN
~ w. ranch, near city; 200 in stock: acres;
nice fiat, beautiful place; chicken-houses; every
thing complete. GEO. STEWART, 632 Market
street. noIl 3t*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-28

THE article from a special cor
respondent of the ADVERTISER on
the history of strikes, with especial
reference to the great railroad strike
which has just taken place in the
United States, will be found of
interest. 1t contains much from
which we dissent altogether, but at
the same time it's propositions are
stated in a manner which COM
mands attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-28
THE FUNCTION OF THE NEWSPAPER.

A late issue of a New Zealand
paper contains the following pas
sage:
In explaining the nature of the
New Zealand Institute of Journalists
Bill, Sir Robert Stout stated that no
class of professional men in the col
ony did better service than the jour-
nalists. They could not exist as a
Democracy without newspapers, for
it was absolutely necessary that the
people should be informed of what
was going on, and no class in the
community had more power for good
than journalists.
1t is consolatory to note that
here is at least one man in public
life who has a thorough compre-
hension of the high Importance of
the newspaper. A few weeks ago,
when a member of the Advisory
Council, in an expansive mood wish
ed to thank the press for its reports
of the proceedings, one of the Min
listers intimated that the press was
a necessary evil" This was
doubtless intended as a joke, but
it gave voice to a widespread tend
ency which regards the newspaper
as something evil, though admit
ting its necessity.
That newspapers have their
faults will be a commonplace, as
long as editors are human beings.
None the less the press, instead of
being an evil, has a function at
least as important as that of Courts
and Legislatures. This function
is simply that of the organ ofpublic
opinion. Most persons imagine
that the object Of newspapers
is to mould public opinion, and
because they often fail to do so
they are deprecated. The fallacy is
as absurd as it is vulgar. News
papers do, of course, to some eX-
tent shape public opinion, but
their work in that line is trifling,
compared to their importance as
furnishing a medium for the ex-
preston of public opinion. 1t is
through the newspaper that the
world comes to consciousness of
itself, and the movements of its
daily life. Without such an
agency free government would be
an impossibility in the great States
of the modern world. Public opin-
ion would no longer, as now, de-
termine public policy, make and
unmake rulers, put down the
mighty from their seats and exalt
them of low degree. We can
get along without this Office and
that law-these things are mere
machinery-but democracy cannot
exist without the press.
For these reasons, the liberty of
the press should be jealousy re-
garded, and every encrOachment
upon it be promptly suppressed.
This freedom of speech and of
writing, of diffusing information
and exchanging views, of criticism
of public measures and public men,
is something in which the whole
people is deeply interested, and
none more than the laboring
masses, whose wrongs have been
remedied and whose rights en-
Iatged in thousands of cases
through the publicity afforded
them by newspapers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-28
Best Novels.

The following is an excellent
though limited list of the best books
for one to read.
The best historical novel-"Ivan-
hoe"
The best dramatic NOVELETTE,
Count Of Monte Cristo."
The best domestic NOVELETTE,
Vicar of Wakefield"
The best marine novel-"Mr.
Midshipmau Easy"
The best country life novel
adam Bede."
The best military novel
Charles O'Malley.
The best religious novel-"Ben
Hur."
The best sporting novel-"Sar-
chedon."
The best political novel-'Lo-
THAR"
The best novel written for a pur-
pose-"Uncle Toms Cabin"
The best Scotch NOVELETTE,
Heart of Midlothian"
The best English novel-"Vanity
Fair"
The best American NOVELETTE,
Scarlet Letter"
The best sensational NOVELETTE,
Woman in White"
The best imaginative novel
"She."
The best pathetic novel-"The
Old Curiosity Shop"
The best humorous NOVELETTE,
Pickwick Papers.
The best Irish novel-"Handy
Andy"
The best novel of all.-''Nanity
Fair."-Germantown Telegraph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-28

The water famine creates a
desire for ice cream; hard
| times kills the desire to buy it.
The economists in the United
States have produced freezers
so simple in construction that
anyone can freeze their cream
at home at a tritiing cost.
Competition between the
manufacturers of the Gem"
and the "White Mountain" "
the standard treezers, has
been so close of late that we
can sell you a ''Gem" at a
very low price. A book of
receipts goes with each free
zer and a person who can read
and who has an A. B. c..
knowledge of turning cranks
can make delicious creams or
sherberts. The "Gem" is not
one of the new tangled ar
rangements that freezes
cream without preparation or
cranks, but a bona fide freezer
of "a regular pattern. They
are built upon plan, however,
which requires the least
amount of labor to produce
good results.
The Clauss Bread Knives
remains at the head of all the
knife family for cutting bread
or cake and we sell them for
a dollar a set, the same price
charged in New York or
Chicago. If you are interest
ed in this sort of knife now is
the time to get what you
want.
A new supply of cheap
stand lamps in new designs
will probably please you if
you use lamps. These are
different from ANY we have
ever had and the prices have
been McKinleyed.
If you have not examined
the 'Wertheim" sewing ma
chine you have missed some
thing interesting; it's the only
machine in the world that
sews three stitches by merely
turning a thumb screw.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-28
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1894.

THE full text of the Supreme
Court decision in the celebrated
Caecires case appears in this issue
of the ADVERTISER. 1t recapitulates
the indictment, the exceptions and
the charge of the presiding Judge
at the trial, and it shows very
clearly the grounds upon which
defendants exceptions were over
ruled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-28
HOPE FOR THE WORKINGMAN.

A pamphlet has been issued in
Manchester, England, entitled
The Forty-eight Hours Week a
Years Experiment and It's Results
at the Stafford Iron Works, Man
chester" The pamphlet is written
by member CT Parliament, and IS
an account of the experiment Of
firm in which he is a partner, and
one which employs 1900 hands, IN
the eight hour day. The expert
ment according to a statement
which appears in the New York
Nation seems to have been COM
pletely successful. The men
worked from As until -, and
from till 80, five days in the
week, and on Saturdays, they
stopped at noon. This made
forty-eight hours in the week, as
opposed to the old scale of fifty
three hours. The men came to
their work more promptly and
fresher, after a breakfast with their
families. The percentage of "time
lost without leave" was reduced to
less than one-fifth of the former pro-
portion. There was lees drinking
among the working people, who no
longer felt the same need of some
thing to "brace up on" There
was a general improvement in the
moral tone of the works.
1t seems that this practical ex-
pertinent is likely to have moment
Gus consequences. The Lords Of
the Admiralty, after conference with
the author, Mr.. Mather, have put
the hours of the 10000 workers in
the Royal Dockyards upon the
same basis, and it is stated that
the hours of the much larger num-
Der employed in the Army depart
ments will also be reduced in the
same way. This will be a great
triumph for the eight-hour system
and if the new experiments prove
as successful as that described, la
boring men will soon get the sys-
tenn introduced everywhere.
The author of the pamphlet does
not believe that the eight-hour day
is suited to all industries, and he
does not believe it should be intro
duced by law. There is much force
in this view. When it is definitely
proved that an eight-hour day is
not going to cripple industry
and bankrupt manufacturers, an
aroused public sentiment will do
the rest.
There is great hope for the work
ingman in the results of this thor
ough, practical trial. The curse of
labor is twofold. There is too
much of it and too little of its re-
ward. The economic problem
briefly stated is simply how to give
the masses more pay. Social re-
formers claim that the reduction of
working hours does not decrease
production. If this is true, it
solves the first half of the problem.
When the second is also solved,
and labor is admitted to a larger
share in the delights of life, we will
have attained, if not the millennium,
at least a reasonably endurable
state, and the heavy storm cloud
will pass over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-28
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

"a
The services of the Cathedral
Congregation of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral for tomorrow are as follows :
6 80 AN, Holy Communion II
AN, HolyCommunion and sermon
7 80 PM, evensong and sermon.
SECOND CONGREGATION.
The services of the Second Con-
gregation of St. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow Sunday will be as fol-
lows: 9 AS AN, morning prayer,
with sermon Venite, Maunder. in
B fiat; TIE Deum, Woodward, in E
fiat; Benedictus, Freemantle, in
Z fiat; hymns 291 and 1913 ;
anthem, Hear Me When l
CALL" by King Hall. $50 P. NJ,
Evensong with sermon Magnifcat,
Bennett, in E; Nunc Dimittis,
Elvey, in F; anthem, "Peace,
Perfect Peace; hymns 224 and
252. Rev. Alexander Macintosh,
pastor. All are cordially invited.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Mr.. Penrose will preach in
Central Union Church on Sun
day morning, the subject being
"The House of the Boy Jesus"
Anthem "Sweet is Thy Mercy"
solo and quartet, Barnby.
In the evening a praise service,
with special music, will be held.
The choir will sing Tours RE
joice in the Lord" and Mendels-
sohn's Hear Ny Prayer"
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Sunday School at :45 AN.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will meet at
6 80 Pm.
Strangers cordially invited to
all services.
Y. NJ. c. a. SERVICES.
Sunday, II AN, at Oahu Jail
l is PM, at the Barracks; 3 30 P.
NJ, Bible study at Y. NJ. c. A. +; 6 80
PM, Gospel praise service at Y. NJ.
G. A.
Tuesday, 7 80 PM, prayer meet
ing at Y. NJ. c. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-28
LANDLORDS SALE.

NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
n on FRIDAY, August 3, 1894, that
will be sold at the Auction Room
OF JAS. +. Morgan, on account OF non
payment of rent due me from Poy Chong.
shoemaker of Nuuauu street, the follow
ing goo is distrained for rent due me:
Chairs, Pine Table, Lamps,
Clock. tIrind-tone, 81 pairs assorted
SHOES and Slippers, II bottles Dressing.
etc. MRS. *. LOVE,
BY JAS :. MORGAN,
Agent. 314O-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-28
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints Mill
lani Hall, rear of Opera House.
Services will be held on Sunday as
follows: 10 A. NJ, Bible class
11:15 A. NJ. and 6 80 P. NJ, preach
ing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-09
RIGHTEOUS A
A Protest Against tho Democratic Senate
From . Party Journal.

From . Party journal.
The Baltimore Sun (Dem.) recently
said editorially: 1T is openly charged
that the tariff bill itself has been manip-
ulated, mutilated and amended purely
upon the brigand's principle of share
and share alike of plumber and booty oil
round. Is this the senate contemplated
by the constitution and recommended
to the American people in 1888 by the
trainers of that instrument"
# any Republican newspaper in the
United States should publish such an
arraignment of the Democratic party in
power as represented by the two houses
of congress, they would be held amena-
BILE for libel and malicious SANDER, but
a Democratic journal can SANDER it's
own party without provoking the wrath
of the representative men thereof.
In reply to The Suns query we would
say that the trainers Of the constitution
never contemplated the spectacle now
beheld in the United States senate. Six
teen southern states have two senators
each, save one, Delaware, more than
half of whom were never constitution
ally elected to the body they represent.
Bulldozing, plumber. rapine and all the
fortunes known in the calendar of cruel
ties by which a helpless people were dis
franchised and rendered helpless at the
hands of a minority have been resorted
to in order to constitute a senate whose
chief business seems to be the destruc-
ton of our national prosperity,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-09

Kenneth Bazemore had the good
fortune to receive a bottle Of Cham
berlain's collie, cholera and diarhea
remedy when three members OF his
family we're sick with dysentery.
This one small bottle cured them
all aud he had some left which he
gave Geo. w. Baker, a prominent
Of the place, Lewiston, N. O., and
it cured him of the same complaint
When troubled with dysentery, Cl-
arrhea, collie or cholera morbus, give
this remedy a trial and you will be
more than pleased with the result.
The praise that naturally follows its
Introduction and use has made it
very popular. % and 80 cent bot
ties for sale BY +. Ross &Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-09
What's In a Nance

The custom of naming flats after
their builders or owners is a growing
one and sometimes results in q curious
COL bination. just below me are two
new fathouses, built last summer. One
was named Albert" and on the plate
glass front door of the adjoining one
was the word Madeira" it having
been built by a patriotic gentleman
who names his flathouses after various
wines. But the latter was sold to o man
named Hawkins, who forthwith put his
wi name up. So now the combination
is complimentary to the old time and
widely known White House coachman,
albert Hawkins. New York Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-09

The marine insurance companies
are taking advantage Of the Corean
"unpleasantness' by requiring all
vessels engaged in eastern traffic to
take out wal risks against the dan
gers of the hostilities between China
and Japan. The insurance COM
panies would not seriously object if
the war lasted all the year, on con-
dition that they be spared the
painful necessity of paying any of
the policies that may be issued
Omaha Bee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-09

The court of appeals has just re-
versed Judge Edgerton's decision
In the Ease of the National Life In
surance Co. VS.. Board of Education
of the City of Huron, decided last
fall in favor of Huron. Eventually
Huron will have to pay this $50. 600
illegally issued, beside the attorney
fees. This is one of the cases COM
menced by Mayor Meyers ''now
you see it and now you don't" ad-
ministration.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-09

Eastern papers have it that Budd
Doble is to run for congress on the
democratic ticket In North Dakota.
Budd Reeve is the candidate. Budd
Doble has nothing to do with run
ning-hls gait Is trotting. Budd
Reeve won't know after election
that he was running either Sioux
Falls Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-09
OLD STORIES RETOlO

--
Words of the Vice President of the Late
Confederate States.
The south under the control OF De-
mocracy was formerly so much accus-
toned to having it's bills paid by north
ern capitalists that it ber"me almost IN
consequential, or it was : little differ
ence to them how much money was ex-
pended in the public transaction OF busi-
ness in the south for the national gov
eminent, in proof of which we offer q
statement made by the Hon. Alexander
Stephens Of Georgia in January, 1851,
which is given in his w words:
From official documents we learn
that q fraction over three-fourths OF the
revenue collected for the support OF gov
eminent has uniformly been raised from
the north.
THE expense for the transportation
Of the mail in the free states was, by
the report Of the postmaster general for
the year 1860, o little over $lS, 600, 600,
while the income was $40, 0o0, o0Q, But
I'm the slaves states the transportation Of
the mail was Ga, ZIG, 600, while the
revenue from the same was IS, O01, 026,
leaving a deficit of Sc, 704, 974 to be sup
piled by the north for our accommoda-
ton, and without it we must have been
entirely cut of from this most essential
branch of the government"
This, be it remembered, is not the
language of q Republican, trying to
paint a picture for party effect, but the
words of the vice president of the late
confederacy, who will be accepted as
good authority by the most ultra Demo.
Graf.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-09
Don't Feel Natural.

Says Rev. Sam Jones in his lee
ture before the C~hautauqua assem-
bly, at Madison, Lake county, but a
few days ago:
"You third party pops, you are
good fellows,you may get to Heaven
but never to Washington, Washing
ton is not on the road. But you
are a fool. How can you expect the
government to loan you money at
2 per cent, when the government
has to pay 5 per cent. You say the
laws make the rich richer and the
poor poorer. You old blatherskite.
You are lying when you talk that
stuff. This cannot be true when
the railsplitter and the orphan lad
rose to the presidency, and the poor
Office boy to be the richest man in
America. The difference in men is
organic and you can't trace it to
law. You farmers 60 home and
mix up muscle and soil and soon
you will be able to loan the govern
ment money at 2 per cent. Expect
some of you pops are sitting out
there listening to me Ii you don't
feel like fools you don't feel natu.
raj.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-09
FRED. w. HARRIS. Editor.
Ysnhg d The South Dakota egsss Association
The Inevitable Failure of the Rail-
road Strike.

The lesson of the great strike can
not be laid down with any dogma
tism. The principal actors have all
been scolded and reprobated to the
full extent of the vocabularies OF
many modern languages. There
will be official Investigations into
causes and methods, and 1t is not
necessary to pronounce hasty judg.
ment. To the calm and experienced
observer there was never a moment
when the inevitable failure OF the
strike was not as clear as the noon.
day. Strikes are always cruel and
barbarous, and always inflict great
harm upon unoffending parties.
But sometimes, under clrcumstan.
ces which compel sympathy to rally
around a strike, the wrong done to
the innocent public is borne in
patience.
The least possible injury to the
unoffending public, the greatest
possible amount of sympathy from
q candid and d~isinterested world
these are the conditions requisite to
success IN a strike. And any az
pressiye strike measures that injure
the public chiefly and that inJure
the objective enemy only secondly
will promptly destroy these CON
ditions. The fact that Pullman
cars form a part of the train service
on more than a hundred thousand
miles of American railroads, did not
in the least justify a strike OF rail
road men. The American Railway
Union was entitled to bestow just
as much encouragement and finan'
cial aid upon the strikers in the
Pullman shops as it pleased. bu'
nothing whatsoever in the circum'
stances afforded the least grounds
for the extension of the strike out
side of those shops. From the point
of view of militant labor, 1T is con
ceivable that the fight in the towr
and shops Of Pullman if kept con
centrated, and if supported by I
tithe of the money squandered upor
the outside sympathetic strikes
might in the end have succeeded
But when Mr.. Debs, as autocrat O
the new Railway Union, adopted
the policy of extending the strike
and of attacking the unoffendlne
railway corporations and the still
more spotlessly inoffensive world Of
traffic and travel, he made it neces'
sary that the strike should fail mos
disastrously.- From "The Progress
of the World" August Review Of
Reviews.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-09

In order to introduce Chamber
Inns cough remedy here we sold sew
eral dozen bottles on strict guaIan-
tee and have found every bottle did
good service. We have used it our
selves and think it superior to any
other. w. /. Mowery, Huntsville,
w. Va. For sale by 4. Ross 4 Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-09
NV bow was taken witt, i diseas.

! My boy las taken with a disease
iesembliag bloody iinA. The first
lling | thought of was Cham berlin's
pie. cholera and diarrh9a rem.
py. Two doses settled the matter
nd cured him sound and we'll. |
recommend this remedy to
Il persons suffering from Ike com.
faint. will answer any inquiries
ggarding It when stamp is inclosed
refer to any conaty official as to
~ reliability. VIM. Roach, j. p,
,v;imroy, Tenn. For sale by f.
''ass Il Go.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-09
Don't Fire the Grass!

The prairie fire has already star
ted. TIC oil appearances some peo-
pie imagine the prosperity of the
country depends upon the burning
of every particle of grass as soon as
it is dry enough to burn. This is
certainly an erroneous idea, as no.
thing could be done that would
prove more damaging to the coun-
try. If the grass was allowed to
remain over winter millions of tons
i,f snow would lodge and melt upon
The praires, which is otherwise blown
nto the ravines and natural draws
Of the country, and the first freshet
,)f spring rushes it into the Mime
ota and other rivers and it is gone.
e is IN established fact that to
~ilivest timbered countries of their
forests means II marked decrease in
he rainfall Of such countries. w hat
he forests are to timbered states,
he prairie grass is to South Dakota.
he great drawback to our state at
resent is the lack of greater pre-
flpitation, and everything which
sends to a further decrease of the
anne should be avoided. Keep
the tire) off the grass.-Sisseton
nter- Empire.