davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31

The application Of these princi-
ples 10 the Hawaiian revolution Is
very obvious. The Hawaiians &C
quieeced In and thus virtually APP
proved an attempt OF the sovereign
20 subvert the Constitution and de-
stroy their liberties. This made it
not only the right but the duty Of
the minority TO save their freedom.
In doing go they acted not only for
themselves, but for all. They could
not disassociate themselves from
the whole body Of the people, and
90 they stand all together. They
compelled the Hawaiians not to be
slaves. They checked their willing
ness to be trod upon. This is the
whole head and front of their Of
Tending.
As to the means adopted by the
minority to save the nation, no
apology need be offered. They took
the only means which offered. They
simply could not save the indepen-
dence Of Hawaii, and save It's free
dom too. And so they sacrificed its
to its freedom-or
rather, they strove TO merge its SOL
itary independence in a larger and
better one, and its narrow existence
in a richer and fuller national life.
And in doing so, they did glori-
ouslY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31
HAWAII 70 Gx.zua-

On and blOSoG-oOuZ6g % Cd % D.
Guardian q Liberty,
Not .hiD= the evil vii
That EzBt0nly would XIII
A ne~-born state,
To Freedom dedicate
No. thine tie czB;ing lies
Nor thiDe me rrezcheEfez
Inc spawn q suite
That =4cr=tly would slay
The lzts-t birth
OF Freedom OF the szrrEs
Not thine u misuse might
Nor thine the tragedy
EnSe- beyond the SEA;
Ess history Lozyhzp shall lsy
Upon her page for men 70 fiogt Away,
The d4mning charge 10 thee
Alone 70 thee.
For very shame an outraged people
cry,
II Rdo the Trony- avert The infamy -
Ils thine, We know, % reach the hand
Of fellowship 20 every land
That would o. free
Thy gracious heart, We know, extends
HeaTt'- welcome ever 70 the friends
OF Liberty,
VITO fam would SEE,
With high emprise,
Inc Island paradise
Another star IN Freedoms galaxy
H4WaII'S Ezters may
Thy trust abuse today
and seek ID kill.
Betrayed thou shalt not De
In Ess-prtuIEy-
The nations viii
L thine the spoilers hand 20 stay.
Let loose thine anger and anti
cipate
TIE stroke Of fate,
Thine wholly is the duty 70 fulfil
The nations viii.
And thine the power; Oh, use II, nor
de'ay;
Nor Jet q pleading daughter State
Abide disconsoIzte,
Unwilling victim Of thy murder, done
When scarce her life Of freedom Is be-
gun
JANIS RICHA RDSOE.
New York, Jan. II.
Daily Advertiser, 80 cents per
delivered by carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31
30
January 70, 1894.


/ oon the assurance OF one
man that the Locked Fence
was superior 70 any fence
manufactured. We undertook
the introduction o. L N the
Hawaiian Islands. Oar most
difficult sale was the first one
because Il was 4 hard matter
70 convince our customer that
IL was better than anything OF
the kind he mad ever used. but
from the first sale many Others
have cropped out until now
We are making large sales OF
IL on Oahu. Kauai. Maui and
Hawaii. Once the fence Is
examined. IL Is an easy matter
20 see in IL many advantages
not 20 be found IN any other
style. nor Is there half the
economy IN the conventional
wire fence as IN the new
method OF building.
We do not know the average
life OF a fence post, bat COM
mon sense teaches Us that
steel viii last very much
longer than wood. That Is
one OF the economical points
claimed by Us for the Locked
Fence. Instead OF using eight
hundred and eighty posts IN d
mile OF fencing, One hundred
and seven answers the pur-
pose by our method OF build
ing. You can very easily see
that there IS considerable
economy even IN the original
cost OF the fence. Add 70 this
the saving In repairs and the
locked fence costs you fifty
per cent. less than an ordinary
wire fence.
Among the goods of the
Standard Manufacturing Co. is |
a bathing pool that fits in the /
floor and reminds you OF some |
OF the illustrations OF Egyp-
tan life. We sent one OF !
these handsomely embellished /
in bronze relief decorations TO |
the residence OF q Honolulu |
gentleman yesterday-we will |
have others here as soon as
they can arrive from
2 ittsburg.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31
WHAT Ig TIE MATTER WITH PAUL {?

Mr. Neumann complains that the
ADvERTTsEB has insulted him by
various innuendoes which be pro-
feeses TO have found in the editorial
utterances Of this paper. This IL
not at all ike genial Paul" Since
when has Honolulu's famous wit
and bon yivant become 20 jealousy
sensitive2 It is not fair for him TO
clain the privilege Of raising his
hand against every man, and then
expect no shots In return. Did not
Mr.. Neumann in a public speech
once fling some very cruel Jibes at
the editor Of the ADVERTISER We
were cut TO the soul, but We forgave
him. IF he now proposes to draw
some nice distinctions between the
spoken and the written word, we
can only observe that however
much credit this may do him as
a lawyer, it will bring him very
little az a man.
We commend 70 genial Paul
consolation in the phrase, LET the
CALLED jade weep-our withers are
un-ruug."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31
Notice in the Matter Of the Guardian
ship Of H. 6. McGreW.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
- 20 all persons that tine undersigned
was on the 23d instant duly appointed
guardian Of the person and property Of
HeDri q. Mc5rew, that 1 will not De
responsible for any accounts contracted
IN the name OF the said IT. q. McGre~.
That al persons having accounts against
the said II. @ McGrew will present the
same At the Office of the undersigned
without delay; bills which about
there is any uncertainty viii be
required to be verified upon oath.
That all persons owing the doctor
professional accounts or otherwise
are required 20 promptly pay the same
Professional accounts o. which there is
any record are IN the hands OF ! II.
Schnach for collection. any persons
having knowledge OF any property or
assets belonging TO the Doctor will kindly
report the same
CHARLES L. CARTER.
Guardian II. u NcGrew.
Honolulu, January %, 1894.
35oS-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31
CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr.. EDITOR In late issue of
your paper q statement was made,
to the effect that the coming crop
of the Hawaiian Sugar Company
would reach 1900 tons.
L beg to say that, in my pub,
lished report, l gave an estimate
for the crop as 1890 tons, with
1900 tons to be ground in the fall,
which 1 believe to be about correct.
1 make this statement so that
stockholders, or those proposing to
purchase may not be misled.
Yours truly,
II. P. BALDWIN.
Honolulu, Jan. so, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31

ultra conservative and Tory Ike
M Davies, resting his whole case
On 2 principle which = TOO popular
for the most popular governments
d the word.
Tne laws q every country deny
ne hight q the Dsjority-szking
majority n The literal numerical
sense-t0 rule, By excluding from
the franchise az the outset half q
the wbole population on the ground
Of EEK Then foIlows z whole cst@-
logUe u exclusions On the ground
q age, sIienage, crirninality, want
Of legal residence. and some
time iliiteracy and poverty
Mr. Davies as Z conservative may
for aught we know favor the most
rigid restrictions. Great Britain
certainly makes them.
II seems almost superhuou= 70
observe that Ar, Davies own coun-
Try Of England has never recog-
nized the principle ne lays down,
either In its domestic or it, foreign
policy. II governs the three hHf'-
dred millions Of India without con
sultiDg them. II governs the three
millions Of Ireland not only without
consulting them but against their
wishes. It inrades the dark con-
tinent. and apppropriates the isles
Of the sea, without saying 90 much
a. by your leave 20 anybody-and
except IN the Gaze Of Ireland, it IL
as certain that II does these things
on the whole in the interest Of hu-
man progress and the advancement
OF civilization, a. il Is that II does
them in wanton violation OF the
precepts Of T. n. Davies
The principle that the moment
airy will Of the majority Is not al
ways entitled 70 prevail Is recog-
nized in the American and In
every republican constitution
The duty Of the statesman is 10
abide by his platform and his con-
science. He Is not a mere mouth
piece for his constituents. The |
work Of governing il dele
gated. Mr.. Cleveland is at /
this very moment, with Mr.. Davies
full approval, violating every one
Of Mr.. Davies principles. The only |
reason that we, for our part, object |
TO his course is that it happens TO
be in bad cause and against jus
tee, international Law, the Ameri-
can constitution, and the rights Of
4 friendly nation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31

The VERTISER IS deliver
ed by carriers TO any part of
the city for SO cents a month, in
advance. Subscribe now and keep
mp with the new year. Ring mp
Telephone No. SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31
Circuit Court, First Circuit Of
the Hawaiian Islands.
IL PROBATE.

IL PROBATE
IN THE MATTER OF THE EST ATE
IL Of Ono Iuko, lac OF Honolulu, Oahu.
deceased.
document, purporting TO ne the
Last Viii aud Testament OF mo Iuko.
deceased, having On the 18th day OF
January. 4. d. 1894, been presented 10
said Probate Court and petition Tor the
Probate thereof and for the issuance o.
Letters Testamentary TO Kealona lEko
having been fled by her, it is hereby
ordered that MONDAY. the 18th dav OF
February, D. 1894, at ID o'clock A. N
OF said DAY, az the Court Room OF said
Court, a. the Court House Building in
Honolulu, be, and the same is hereby
appointed the time for proving said VIII
and hearing said application. when and
where any person interested NAV appear
and contest the said VIII, AID the
granting OF Letters Testamentarv.
Dated Honolulu, IL. l., Jan. Il, 1894.
BY the Court.
GEO. LUCAS,
oooo-td Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31

|REF
low C
ThsD
r~~u Ii
1nd ssrF
B = -
-eE Il
idztn
st
-
|
"
|
| -
|
|
/
| W
|
|
|
| -
E@1
- -
m
|. ylD
[. -
| 80
4 II. -
4 -
l.. 49,.
-
-
[~,ad4
-.
- -
- -
|. -
Z -
.-td
- -,
| "a -
L-m~5
+ g a.
- ~
1 .h.ost
w.a
| -.
he -
-
- -
- -
- -
I E %D--
4 -
[ -" -
- -
- -.
M 80 r.
|, 49, .,f
, 80
- 90
ne We" ...
VIZ.
en'
~a
[n.an -
DuaJ'
Poensr
part N
@uBhs
r. &C.
"a i, ns
T. Ihe
EreHSn
aksn -
/, tns %
-
ny. =
+ came
ineE7
loS oN
Inc Il
|mene e
Oroken
es Wei
again
$500
en- the
even Ii
bee the
so clogs
ed with
saaryeo
|nh. u
|ger tae
|andsorlr
y or me
among
Oh year.
I the "a
IL - W.
The record-union., 1894-06-27
NEW SIDEWALK ORDINANCE.

Goods May Now Be Displayed for
Three Feet From the Buildings.
The policy pursued by the City Trus-
tees in not publishing the ordinances
passed by that body for the government
of the city is causing considerable kick
ing'' among citizens.
Recently the board passed sidewalk
ordinance that upsets all the old ones, and
business men have been making personal
inquiries daily in order to try and find
out where they are at" For their BEN
eft the RECORD UNION herewith gives
the provisions of the new ordinance,
which has received the Mayors approval
and is now in force.
Section I allows the use of four feet of
the sidewalk, next to the buildings, for
basement windows or cellar-ways, and
the same must be protected by strong
iron railingS.
Section declares that no person shall
use any portion of the sidewalk for any
purpose whatever, except as provided
above, but it does allow the use OF three
feet, next the buildings, for the purpose
OF exhibiting wares during business
hours, also the use of the rest of the side
walk, during ten hours of the day, for
the reception and delivery of goods, pro-
Vldlng space OF SIX feet III width De
kept clear for pedestrians.
Section declares that this ordinance
does not permit projecting show wind
dows," but it provides that all stairway
entrances leading to the first floors of
buildings. which had been constructed
prior to June lst, shall be allowed to re-
main, if they do not occupy more than
four feet of the sidewalk.
All ordinances in conflict with this one
are repealed.
The record-union., 1894-06-27

peal must be to people who have money,
and then they must be convinced that the
venture will result protitably to them.
10 90 this needs promoter-one who is
qualified by training and fitness to con-
vince people that it will be profitable to
them. We have natural advantages of
cheap and good material here. and that Is
strong argument.
To appeal to the public spirit and
patriotism of the community may be sue
cessful, but he doubted that at this time
If it would be successful. There was one
other way. which might be successful.
There Is plenty of capital in the State,
and he feared that as in the history OF our
street railway, outsiders are destined to
come in and make fortunes within the
next ten years by macadamiZing our
streets. He thought that MIR. Howell, a
promoter of experience, with Mr.. Fair
capital to come here and form this COM
pany. He asked for Mr.. HowelPs
views.
Mr.. Howell said that this community
had been pretty we'll canvassed for similar
purposes and had been drained of their
available capital. He believed that there
was enough capital here to form the com
pany. There certainly is III San Fran
cisco. He, however, had been engaged
to promote certain work and he did not
feel justified in leaving it at present.
He believed that there were great adj
vantages for building good roads here at
moderate cost, with the best of material
near our doors.
Mr.. Lindley said he believed that S25,-
600 could be raised in Sacramento TO start
the company, and felt that he could. if he
had time to attend to the matter, almost
guarantee that that amount could be
raised and probably more. He believed
that Messrs. Howell and Fairman, in
conjunction with committee, could SO
explain the advantages OF the company's
formation that it could be formed. He
moved that committee of three he APP
pointed to select fifteen citizens TO act as
a Committee of Promotion and present
the matter to the community and see if
the company can not be formed here.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Lindley,
Irvine and Hawley as such committee,
to report at future meeting, and the
meeting adjourned to the call of the
Chair
The record-union., 1894-06-27
GAVE Him The STRONG ARM.
Young Thomas Kelly Beaten and
Robbed Last Night.
stopped on His Way Home by Tw'
Footpads, Who Treated Him
Shamefully.

Thomas Kelly, young man who re-
sides at $40 2 street, had rather rough
experience last night at the hands of a
pair of garroters.
Kelly is a Corporal in Company of the
Second Infantry Regiment, and had been
at the armory at Sixth and L streets DUR
ing the evening, leaving there about 10
o'clock for his home.
Soon after leaving the armory he no.
ticed that two men were following him.
but not for an instant suspected anything
wrong. At Seventh and o streets they
overlook him, and while one walked past
him the other slipped up behind him and
gave him what is known as 1.-The strong
arm" That is. he threw one arm about
Kelly's neck, and pulled his head back,
choking him and rendering him help
less.
The other fellow turned upon him in
front at the same moment and without
warning dealt him several severe kicks
in the abdomen, telling Kelly that if be
made an outcry he would put bullet
through him.
Despite the fact that Kelly, who is quite
small, was entirely at the mercy OF the
rascals and could have been robbed with
out being subjected to brutal treatment,
the footpad who kicked him-a fellow
nearly six feet tall-begau beating him
about the face and head, Kelly being
firmly held all the while by the man who
had his arm about his neck.
After beating their victim almost into
insensibility the rufians grabbed his
watch and pulled it off him, breaking the
chain from the bar, and then took 81 80
from his pocket
They then ran off down o street and
were met by friend of Kelly's, but the
latter did not know that anything wrong
had happened, and made no effort to stop
them.
The watch taken from Kelly was an
open-faced silver one, but the chain was
of gold.
The record-union., 1894-06-27
THE CIVIL WAR.


increasing Demand for the Serial-The
First Nine Ready.
A few weeks ago the RECORD UNION
made arrangements with the publishers
of "Harper's Pictorial History of the
Civil War;" whereby its subscribers
might purchase each part of the series of
twenty-six numbers at eight cents per
part. Many hundreds of the numbers
have been purchased by subscribers, and
the remarkably low price at which the
publication is sold has become matter
Of general comment.
The history is an excellent one. very
accurate. and written by the foremost
historians of late years. 1t is very freely
illustrated. and detailed story of the
war is told in most interesting style.
The RECoRD-UNIoN might have sold
these parts at a figure considerably in ad-
vance of eight cents and thereby reaped a
rich profit on the sales, but it entered
into the matter solely for the benefit Of
its subscribers, and is offering each part
at exact cost-eight cents.
The first nine of these parts have ar
rived and can be seen or purchased at the
Office.
The record-union., 1894-06-27
DRUNKEN RUFFIANS.
Two Rowdies Severely Beat a Street
Car Motor-Man.

Two ROWdieS severely Beat a Street
Car Motor-Man.
A couple of half-drunken toughs
boarded the street-car last night of which
J. Williams is the motor-man. All
Twenty eighth and P streets they under
took to shift the shaft from its trolley to
the other wire. but Williams made them
quit
They were very surly, however, all the
way down town, aud were muttering
threats against Williams. On arriving
at the depot, and while Williams was en-
gagged in shifting the motor-handles, the
pair assaulted him.
In the struggle they got the motor
handle away from him and beat him SO
severely that he had TO go to the Receiv-
ing Hospital and have his wounds dressed
by City Physician Fowler.
Williams said he was sure he left mis-
mark on the fellow who first assaulted
him. as he got in several good blows with
his fists before he was overpowered.
The inquiry naturally suggests itself
what became OF the conductor while all
this was going on?
The record-union., 1894-06-27
Fire at Highland Pnrk

On Monday morning the resort known
as Liberty Gardens. at Highland Park,
was destroyed by fire.
A little girl in this city who has rela-
tives living in the neighborhood dreamed
on Sunday night that the place bad
burned, and that while people were in
peeting the ruins an explosion occurred.
The latter part of the programme was not
carried out. however.
The record-union., 1894-06-27
Military Notes.

Major W. II. Sherburn of the Brigade
Staff will conduct an election this even
ing for Captain and two Lieutenants of
Company B. the battery. 1t is said there
are several candidates for the latter posi-
tions.
The Fourth Brigade Staff will meet this
evening at the Armory, and it is desirous
that every member be present, as mat
ters of importance are TO be brought up.
The record-union., 1894-06-27
chosen FRIENDS, Election.

The following officers were elected at
the meeting of Friendship Council, Chosen
Friends. last evening: Councillor. Will
lam II. Young Vice-Councilor, Mrs. L.
NJ. Dodson Secretary, E. K. Tiel; Treas
urer, Il. II. Kiefer; Marshal. Mrs. May
Hornlein; Sentry, F. H. Schardin; Trus-
tees-F. H. Schardin, John Watt and
George III. Young.
After the election a banquet was held,
and the members were addressed by
Grand Councillor T. II. Selvege of Eureka
and Grand Assistant Councillor Il. II.
O'Brien and Grand Recorder S. C.Wallace
of San Francisco. Addresses were also
delivered by other Grand Officers.
The record-union., 1894-06-27
New Local Mining Company.

Articles of incorporation of the Sacra-
mento Pliocene Mining Company have
been filed in the County Clerks office.
The principal place of business of the
company is this city, and the capital
stock is 100000. Following are the Di-
rectors: George Neale, l.. A. Mclean,
5. Ida Mclean and Thomas Y. Tallman
of this city, and A. w. Stuart of Court
land
The record-union., 1894-06-27
Court sacramento Election.

The following officers were elected at
the meeting OF Court Sacramento, A. O..
+. Of A., last evening: p. c. r.. j. w.
Geeslin; c. r., E. p. Hammond; S. c..
r., j. W. Crone; recording Secretary, G..
G. Hall; Financial Secretary, Charles
Root; Treasurer, E. H. McKee,; S. W.,
w. l.. Bening; J. W., NJ. Arenz; 5. b.,
a. II. ScIiwenller; j. b., j. Goodhew;
Pianist, e. Nj. Spauiding.
The record-union., 1894-06-27
The First WaterrneIon.

A. Waldeck, who has a place seven
miles up the river, came into the city
yesterday with the first ripe watermelons
OF the season. They were large and ripe,
and Mr.. Waldeck says they are at least
two weeks earlier than the first to ripen
last year. In another week he expects to
have ripe cantaloupes.
The record-union., 1894-06-27
Auction Sales.

Bell & Co., at 323 street, will sell at
auction. at 10 a. NJ. to-day, a piano, two
organs, carpets, bed and single lounges,
bedroom and two parlor sets, mattresses,
sldeboard. child's carriage, portieres,
pictures, extension tables, oak dining
chairs and rockers, etc.
At tl0:50 o'clock this morning d. J. SIM
mons d Co. will sell at auction at the res
idence, 14l4 Tenth street, opposite the
Capitol. the elegant furniture, Brussels
and Moquet carpets, library articles, fine
range and gas stove, etc.
The record-union., 1894-06-27
Rascally Work.

1t has been found necessary to place the
newspaper files in the State Library un-
der lock and key to prevent them from
being destroyed. Many of the old files
have been badly mutilated by visitors.
In the years to come the old newspaper
files will be full of interest, and it is
strange that any intelligent person should
cut and slash them
The record-union., 1894-06-27
A Victory for McGinty.

Justice of the Peace Henry was en-
gagged yesterday in hearing the case
against Bernard McGinty. charged by
Conrad Schnerr with having used the
latter's bottles and filling them with a
certain kind of mineral water and dis
posing OF them by sale.
McCTinty was discharged by the court.
The record-union., 1894-06-27

the scantling from which the rope was
suspended broke.
A piece of the scantling fell and struck
the little fellow in the stomach, and he
died at an early hour yesterday morning
from the effect of the injuries.
The record-union., 1894-06-27
Damage Case ON Trial.

The suit of Emmett Bannister VS.. John
Inderkum, for the recovery of $500 dam
ages alleged to have been sustained by
dam belonging TO the defendant on the
English Tract in this county overflowing
and injuring the land OF the plaintiff, is
being heard in Judge Johnson's court.
The record-union., 1894-06-27
DIED.
HINTS FOR THE SUMNER.
Try and keep cool.
Don't get excited.

Try and keep COOL
Don't get excited.
Exertion is good-overexertion injurious
Keep the blood cool, we'll circulated and
healthy.
Do not at fat or heavy foods. but those that
will nourlsh and not overheat.
Don't eat unripe fruit or other unwhoIesome
food.
Keep yourself clean, keep your home clean
and live in a clean neighborhood
If you feel heated, do not resort to icy
drinks, but take little pure medicinal
whisky in iced water
Remember that there is but one pure medi-
cinal whisky in the market and that is Duffy's
Pure Malt and that is the only kind that can
safely be depended upon during hot weather
1t may he that some people, possibly your
druggist or grocer, will tell you that there are
other whiskies '.juSt as good.' If you are
wise you will not be deceived. but insist upon
having that which is purest, best and certain
TO doyou good.
Ii you follow these commonsense sugges-
tions there is no reason why you are not,
thu ough the summer, free from colds, summer
complaints and all the changes which sur
round us during this trying time of the year.