davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-04

Compania do Segu.os contra
Incendios, denominada ROYAL
dc Liverpool.
Empress do Segurog maritlmos,
'AuviaIes y terrestres, ''The Inden1-
nity Mutual Marine At6nranc
Company Limited :" domieiliada
On Londree. en'y =
Agente Generates, So6rissos -
FL Mag
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-04
sEMPRE:SA !:
It1OSTSEPAaUlRS CORREOE DE Las LGYlELlB
y trasportes miIitares
10 Sobrines d. Herrera, Habana.

Los vapOree de esta empresa efsc.
tuaFAn % salida desde este puerto On
los diaS s, 10, Is, 20 y 35 de esdA mes,
d lRs 5 de IL tarde en- los diAs de Labor
y 4 las 12 del dia en- los fastiVos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-04

sI esta ndusa duranis mueao snDs ados UnScs b
nose Ruede meJorah s9 pa1tsa bajo eoncepo we
Auestlas maEcas Luz LUz sfSTA 3
fCadoreV sH>fE p -sS s = 1sS = l0s 1eal-
fetr6leo Refnado sea Gas uz EoIara $25 Ii Gaia fn.
nuE Brlante extra na sci Eente la dem a. ids idrn
O0 IA ldem de- dem idem
a ~ 45O "a ldem de dem ideln
NJ % 4OV la idenn de ideln
que aCtualmente rigen. sSF rs NonSA
N impuesto de $3.50 oada 100 kl6eramO, estab,
ultima Ley de Presupuest f cOb6 apafte Is lorna uS r
Agnts generates para add "a Ss EOBRINOS DE RzoI1IAnA
San IN nP eo Rco Gale de 10 Fortaleza nmero ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-04
. aTINTAS PARhESCRIBIR
Rl Ia uRRENTl DEL .BOLETII lKRglKlII,. !"

Las tiDtas paEa esCriblr oque Yenos esta. CASA
prOC0dent0s de las msiOres EbTiOas del mundo IN.
pustr'al. no admlten cpmpetanOia On 81 lnarOado.
Sus nar1nosOs coloras su dUraMlidad. sus salao.
tas classes las 9srantizan dandOlos pBtsnte da nro.
duCt0 superior sz as IaaR Eaiaiaa 90
3 Ahadase q este la gsnga de una baratuIIa, I'll,
gual, y Sc C0nT8ndra en- que nueStras tiIitas nara
sscbi7 tienen son perfectO darschO eOaquiatads Il
nrei6ranOia gBDGrS 53il 3S N ,sssss' n aTgi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-04

-SsvviSio para PusrteRieoDy > y eKahsna
sALIDAE-De ,Ralcslcna Loo dIas s y 2s
lie cada mOn.- Dc Malaga 81 Z J N-Deoa
Be oxpendon bfIIoteS diroCtes para 3ayaR1sz
Ponce, Santiago de- Cuba, Glbara, Nu0vitaa ,
Eabanilla Y Colon. con trasbordo en- Puef
to-RicO Habana.
vi u DIRECT0 DHSDE PT0-R1C0
A CADIZ
? en- epeca Cuarentenaria
ALA UORUNA z SANTANDER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-04
LlBROS BARATeS.

De venta, en- 10 Imprenta.. del
Bo1ET1N MERCANrI1.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-14

shoot In the air was not a success
The bullet took effect In the
leg of the corrupt youngster and
the case is the consequence OF
this attempt of White.
Taking these circumstances in
10 consideration; the proyocation
Of furnishing the young fellow
and the non -intention of shooting
him the Judge gave White the
comparatively light sentence
above mentioned.
The executive officers should
be taught to adopt the same spirit
as that expressed by the decision:
of the courts, and they should
promptly and positively be pro-
hibited FROM airing their person
al spite on any man given int
their charge by the courts.
And W. o. Smith is the mar
who should prevent it.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-14
BEACH GROVE.
New Sea Side, Picnic and Bath
ing Resort:

LAS BEEN OPENED UP, AND Is NOW
u ready to receive visitors. The new
resort is under the management of Charles
F. Warren. The place is within a conven-
lent distance from town, and two minutes
walk. from the Tram Cars Bishops switeh)
The premises which will be at the disposal
Of patrons comprises between four and five
acres of beautiful grassy grounds, over
Swallowed by tropical trees. Also a COM
plete outfit OF bath rooms and bathing suits
There is great deal of romance connected
with these grounds. 1t is said to be the
exact spot on tho Beach where Kamehame-
ha the conqueror landed with his thousands
of warriors bent upon the conquest of Oahu.
There is sacred pond upon the land sup
piled from a legendary spring. For humid
red of years the natives have used this
water for medicinal purposes more especial
ly as they claim as an effective remedy for
rheumatism and paralysis. Beach Grove
or hawehewehe was a portion of the sea
side residence of that great chief and war
nor, kamehameha I. These new bathing
and recreation grounds will be exclusively
for the use of families Ladies and children
will enjoy days outing at Beach Grove.
The water Is just deep enough Ito be COM
Portable with nice sandy beach. This new
resort supplies long felt want and is sure
OF liberal patronage. Charges will be ex-
tremely moderate so as to come within the
reach of all. All through the grounds there
are arbors and shaded bowers furnished
with tables and seats for the accommoda-
ton OF those who bring along their own eat
ables.
Sandwiches, cakes, soda water and lemon
ade on Ice may be had at the premises.
Honolulu, Nov. 5, 1894. 2wks-dly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-14

him out of doors. on account OF
his boorish impotence Is the
true reason Of his attack on that
highly educated and shrewed
commissioner.
2 Henry H. Parker. the one
son of a missionary to whom
BIount referred has worked In
his church since 1868. he Is an
honest and an honorable man.
and If the rest of the breed had
followed in his footsteps not one
word would ever have been said
against the missionaries and their
sons in Hawaii -nei.
8. A. o. Forbes was never
very active worker among the
Hawaiians. To his credit be it
said though, that be did his duty
in a modest and unselfsh manner
and never for a moment tried to
take any undue advantages or
enrich himself.
4. O.P. Emerson has done more
than any other man to ALLEVIATE
the Hawaiians from the church
and to estrange them from christ
ianity as it is preached here. He
may be as Mr.. Bishop aims an
efficient secretary of the Hawai-
ian Board, bat he is certainly
not among those, who have de-
voted their times to save the
souls of the innocent islanders.
1t will therefore be seen that Nh
| Blount was more than correct IN
his statements. By stretching a
| little, it can be admitted, thai
two sons of missionaries took uI
the work Of their fathers among
the Rawaiians. The rest die
not.
And let us finally ask the Rev
erend gentleman who speaks tc
the old ladies (male and females,
who form the cousins society
what has become of the sons o.
the most genuine and most earn
est missionaries
What are the Baldwins, Alex
anders, Smiths, Baileys, Castles
Cookies, Rices, Lymans and Other
descendants of the pioneers doing
today2
Everyone is doing we'll on the
good things of this world, ant
everyone of them have deserted
the mission of their fathers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-14
A Gratuitous Insult.

Mr. Arthur White, who was charg
ed this morning in 1.-THE Circuit
Court with assault with a deadly
weapon, pleaded guilty this
morning. Judge Cooper sentenced
White to "a hours Imprisonment
and to pay a fine of $500.
Anybody knowing something
about court proceedings would
realize. that the Judge only desir-
ed to give the accused a nominal
Imprisonment, and that the real
punishment was the fine. The
executive officers thought differ
emily.
Mr.. White was promptly fur
nished with a striped suit and
marched to the Photographer
where he had his picture taken
and given place in the rogue S"
gallery of Mr.. Low.
The court never intended that
such humiliating process should
have been gone through by the
prisoner.
If he should be punished Sc
verely different term of impri-
sonment would have been given.
A 81 N lar proce d ur 9
b as never been used in
this country, and the foolish and
autocratic act of the petty official.
who is responsible for this out
rage should be disayowed by the
authority as well as condemned
by every citizen immaterial of
individual opinions in regards to
White 5 offense.
1t is understood that the at
torney general, and his deputy
have disapproved of the treatment
of White. and that the blame falls
altogether on the heads of Mar
shall Hitchcock and jailox Low.
The offanse of White is we'll
known.
After a baseball game between
certain local teams tia pitcher in
one of them admitted. that he
had ''sold' the game. A consid-
cradle amount of money were lost
and baseball virtually broke
up for the season.
The corrupt pitcher claimed.
that White was the briber.
White denied it and there was
ill-fseling between them. White
thea got the boy out to Waikiki
and thrashed him. The boy ran
and White who was considerable
under the influence Of liquor fired
a shot for the purpose of soaring
the fellow. II was a pitch dark
night and Whites attempt 10
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-14

or enlarged portraits, there is but
one place in Honolulu, to pur-
chase all materials, and that's
KING BROS Store, for which
there is no rival on these
Islands.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-14
THE FINEST PAINTINGS IN
HAWAII. ARE ON EXHi5i-
TON IN THIS GALLERY.

The firm makes speciality of en-
larging portraits as well as max
ing picture frames in the very
latest styles of mouldings.
InEhe sheet pictures, they have
thouss nds to select from of which
they invite an inspection at any
time.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INTENTION
TO FoRECIosE AND OF SALE.

TO FoRECIoSE AND OF SALE.
Notice Is hereby giyea that pursuant 10 =
power Of sale contained IN certain mort
gage dated September -. A. D. 1892. made
By GEORGE yAKTkCA and MARAEA
GEORGE his wife. of Honol1su. Island Of
OAhu, 10 Maize Kahai. late Of said Honolulu
deceased, recorded IN the ofzsce Of the Regis
trar Of Conveyznces, IN I Der lSS, folics I'll
2-S ]. A. Cuumins. Administrator with
VIII annexed Of the VIII Of the said Maize
kahAi, deceased. intends 10 forsclose said
mortgage for breach % the conditions in
said MORTGAGE eontaine{ 10 Wit. the nom
payment Of both the pr bcipAi aud interest
when due.
Notice is also hereby kiven that s1 and
singular the lands. teneuSnts and hsredita-
msnts IN said mortgage contained and de-
serlbed, viii be sold IS Public Auction, ST
the Auction room Of Lewis ]. Leyey, on
Qaeen Street, IN said Honolulu ,scn
WEDNESDAY, the Il DAY ofNoyENBER
A. d. 1894, at ls O'Clock noon of said dzy.
The property in said mortgage is thus
described, viz:
That certain piece of 4 hd situate In Pau
Ga, Honolulu. aforesaid, md also that csr-
tain piece of land situat at ..uwaiohmu,
Honolulu aforesaid, deskibed in Royal
Patent l7S9, Land Commission Award 5l54
10 Makaioulu, conveyed to Umauma opio by
Umauma his father, by deed recorded IN
Liber 30 p. 1851, and by said Umaura opio
to George Nakiaus by deed Recorded in Liber
l36 p. sos.
Term cash in Q. S. Gold Coin Deeds at
expense OF purchaser.
For further particulars, apply TO Jas.
K. kaulis and Enoeh johnson. Attorneys
for the Administrator with the wiz annexed
Of the VIII of Malie kahai, deceased, Mort
gagee.
Administrator with the VIII annexed of the
VIII of Male Kahai, deceased, Mort
gagee.
Dedat Honolulu, Oct "a, 1894. Swks-dly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-14
Hawaiian
Hardware
Comply.
September II. 1894.

lulu. Her arriva on her second
cruise is still il the minds of
people who we're here on January
80. 1891. Wher with flags at
half-mast and nrds cock-built
she entered pot with the body
of King Kalakau., the kind at
tentions shown " the officers to
the King during the voyage
to the United Safes and the, al
most sacred manner in which the
body was guarded while being
borne to the Hands. endeared
the Charleston to the people
of Hawaii. As much as 1t was In
the power of he people, their
appreciation VS. shown to the
officers during their stay and
when sailed thy left craven on
tablets of love and memory, ey-
licences of theil Aloha for Ha-
wall. Few, if aly. of the officers
who were here then are on the
vessel now; some have reached
the age of retir,msnt and others
have gone to o'hr vessels but
the Charleston is still green In
the heart Sf tie Hawaiians.
Have You ever used a Pansy
Stove? We hav, Ibeen selling
them for four five years and
to-day they wer the yellow
Coat in the @pire of stoves.
They are reconized by every
one, even deale, in other stoves,
as a superior article and one
which they do Dt care to run up
against. Of carse stoves may
be bought fro people who are
not dealers. We have people
running here very day or two
for fire hricksnd parts belong
ing to stoves hey have bought
from other psties. and when
they find the, cannot get them
they discard heir stoves and |
buy a "Parsy' You see there
is disadvata.e in buying dear
things at low prices. Come to
US and getl Pnsy at SIS 90 and
you get bill alue for your mo- !
ney. You dot get a $500 !,
range for fften dollars, mind
you, but you get fist class
stove that s wcth Thirty dollars !
to any one
Our Ready lifted Paints are
suited to the watts of people who
have a little pnting they want
to do themsels. The advant-
age in buying prepared paint
is that you Ire the benefit of
the best nike in the United
States without wing to pay for
it. The paints ready for use
directly you ia the top off the
can and if you DIT find it cheap
er and better an any you can
mix yourself mre mistaken in
our experience. California the
painters are u:g the prepared
ARTICLE IN preRnce to buying
lead and oils b.use they find it
to their advanta to do so. We
believe it is ~ a question of
time when the inters here will
fall into line.
Hanging Ian are in as great
demand now ever. People
seem to want scthing for light
ing PURPOSES It will give as
good igbt as sun-they find ]
it in the lampse are giving a )
way. Our cheatand lamps are
an excellent tlg for servants
room and wilhd ready salei
in the Islandores. We can
supply any dend. for a single r
lamp or for hsand. r
There's lotSf Hawaiians u
whose Kulean need fencingI
and we have tire with which
to do it. Were also the ma
terial for builg a fence that /,
viii last until |, sitter the MIL
lenium. Inste of paying al
high price for IS. or even get
ting them fors cutting. your
fence will cost less money if
you buy steel 81 and washers :
and make a 10 Locked fence. o
We have evshing you want
in the hardwaind house fur 81
nishing goods ae you wish
4 Al l. L. L
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-14
THIS SPACE
Reserved for
ITOHAN,
FOR SALE.

5000 SISAL PLANTS from the Bahamas
Islands have been imported and can be nsd
10 Quantities to suit BY applying at the R-Io-
sUA OFFICE Those interested in ney in
dustries shoulo not lose this opportunit,.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-14
NOTICE.

During my absence frpm the Islands. Nh
HORACE q: CRABBE is duly authorized %
receive and receipt for all monies dus and
OWING to me J. W. LUNING, asmy of;ee
until November 23rd, 1894, al which dasa
VII personally attend. ''
]. W. LUyTyG.
oct 18th I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04

er, without which all the intellect
of Bacon or HuXly would have
been useless to the world An au-
thor truly says that genius is
merely capacity to work Many
men make the mistake of supposing
that because they possess no great
ability they are doomed to a medi-
ocre life, and with due humility
accept a position of comparative
uselessness. There is not man
this side of absolute lunacy who has
not in himself the power to do good
if he will only put water in the boil
er and fire in the furnace and get
up good head of steam. Did you
ever interview a wood sawyer, or
loafer, or a cowboy without finding
that he had some talent you do not
possess2 Some latent power for
good, if the machine was only put
in motion2 Many of the most sue
cessful men have merely more ener-
Ky than intellect, more push than
mental power more industry than
sagacity; yet as, successes in their
various vocations they shine as stars
of the first magnitude in the galaxy
of practical achievements Turn
on the steam - Farm and Ranch.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
AMERICAN RESIDENTS SAFE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-It is stated
positively at the department of
state that there is no fresh reason
for apprehension touching the SAT
ETY. of American residents in Pekin
and that United States Minister,
DENLY has not made any appeal to
the department for protection since
his original dispatch sent some time
ago and referred to at the time in
the Associated Press Dispatches, in
which he stated that should the ia
panese troops attack Pekin the safe
ty of the foreign residents might
be threatened, and it would be well
to send a force of United States
marines to protect the legation. AS
is customary in such cases the re-
port was promptly communicated
to the navy department and fifty
marines were ordered to be trans
ferred to the Monacacy at TienTsin,
near by Pekin. In addition Admiral
Carpenter was instructed. to put
himself in communication with Min
ister DENLY and to use his discretion
in doing everything to insure the
safety of the American residents,
All Of this took place some time ago
and since then Mr. DENLY has made
no further application for protec-
tion, He is at liberty at any time
to transfer his legation to Tien Tsin
where it would be almost under the
guns of the Monacacy, and in fact
he was authorized to do this at a
very early stage Of the war when
the Chinese showed symptoms Of dis
affection at the first reverses sus-
tanned by their armies,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
Trial of J, L, Bay,

Several honrs were spent yester-
day morning by the attorneys en-
gagged pro and con in the j. i. Bay
trial in arguing the points sought
to be either embraced in or eXclud'
ed from the courts instructions to
the jury. The defense contended
that the State should elect the
count upon which the jury may
find the defendant guilty or inno'
cent. There are two counts in the
Indictment, one for grand larceny
and one for embez2lement The
State asked an instruction to the
cayct that if Bay received a guam
tity of scrip from eX-Treasurer
Woodruff, with instructions to sell
1t, and Bay knew that the scrip be-
longed to the State and he was di'
verting it from its lawful channels,
he should be found guilty of lar.
ceny; Of If Woodruff had given the
scrip to Bay with instructions to
turn It over to the Burning Board,
and Bay had then disposed Of 1t
otherwise by selling 1t, he should
be found guilty Of embe22lement,
Argument before the jury takes
place today Prosecuting Attor-
ney Pemberton will open for the
State, and will be followed by Coils
Martin and Murphy for the defense,
Attorney General Clarke will close
for the State, after which the
court will give its instruction to the
iuly.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
ROUND COTTON BALES,

The shipment Of cotton, compress
by a new method made from Waco
Texas arrived in Boston recently,
1t was the largest single car load OF
baled cotton that has ever come in
to Boston, and consisted OF liz
bales, They weighed $4,000 pounds
and it is stated that 10 bales more
could have been squeezed into the
car. The average capacity OF a
box car is $4,000 pounds, 80 that
this load Of cotton oyerrun the
standard by 5000 pounds, and Is es'
timated to be 30per cent more than
Is put in the same space when the
bales are packed in the old fashion
ed way,
The increased capacity is produc'
ed by what is termed the Bes6on'
ette compress, a new method Of bal
ing recently patented By THIS
method the bales are made round,
They are about 4 feet 2 inches In
length and two feet in diameter,
with an average weight OF about
800 pounds, and are Intended to
take the place of the old time box
bales. by this method the cotton
Is taken from the condenser and Is
rolled into a cylindrical bale, com
pressed as II Is rolled up, The air
Is thus forced out Of the thin layer
or mat, ~ IL comes out Of the con
denser and Is kept out by being
rolled between two ponderous roll
ers Of several tons each,
The inventor claims many adyan'
tages in cost and protection OF the
lbcr aud cotton men think thissys'
tenn Of round balmg will ina great
measure, reyoIutIonI2e the export
Ing business, While seyenty'Aye or
eighty Of the old box bales will com
pletely m a car, 1t Is claimed that
li5 or more of the round can be
stuffed into a car
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

President Cleveland's message de-
livered to Congress yesterday was a
very lengthy document, 1t con-
tains much information Of depart
mental business already published.
The President endorses all Of the
recommendations of his secretaries,
including the financial scheme call
ed the Baltimore plan," recon
mended by Mr., Carlisle. Referring
to the bond issue he announces that
unless Congress provides otherwise
he will again issue bonds when he
considers it necessary to replenlSL
the gold reserve, As to the tariff
question he simply calls the atten-
tion of Congress to the fact that he
is still displeased with the law enac-
ted a few months ago, and which he
allowed to become operative with
out his approval, and reafIirms his
belief, previously expressed, that
the measure could be greatly inn
proved if coal and iron ore were
placed on the free list, He asks
that the State bank tax of ten per
cent on their circulation be repeal
ed. His recommendations as to the
Indian Territory are sentimental
and nimsy in keeping with
things as they exist, Still favors
the socalled civil service, Being a
strong believer in a policy that will
protect American interests abroad
he makes many valuable sugges-
tions, which, if adopted, will have a
tendency to increase the trade of
the United States with all the coun-
tries OF the world, This country is
at peace with all the world, and its
dealings with foreign nations has
been firm and stable, Americans
have been and are well protected in
all parts Of the world, The mess
age is a valuable paper,
Mr.. Joe Beard has gone to Okla
homa City
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
IT CERTAINLY PAYS.

Some merchants are attempting
to do business here and without ad-
vertising. These people are losing
trade. Pine Bluff is suffering by
this course. Lately lady of our
acquaintance picked up a Little
Rock paper, saw an advertisement
of some articles she wanted and
found the prices very low, She wrote
to Little Rock and the goods were
sent to her, the freight being 30
cents. A friend of hers saw the
purchase, and said to her that a
certain store here had these very
goods at the same price, "Well,
replied the purchaser, l had tried
at several places and didn't want to
walk myself to death hunting for
the articles, l saw the ad., in the
Little Rock paper and you know the
rest. But, she added, "lf | had
known that the goods were in Pine
Bluff | would have purchased them
here even if l had to pay more for
them" The bill amounted to $92,
- Pine Bluff Commercial,
Enterprising Little Rock and st,
Louis merchants often use whole
page advertisements, in the large
city papers, at an enormous expense
to tell of their goods and prices, and
we have heard of many sending of
for goods in answer to these ads.
from TeXarkana The Pine Bluff
incident is repeated every day all
around us, While the city mer-
chant spends his hundreds or thous-
ands of dollars per month for news
paper advertising, most of our home
merchants grumble when they pay
ten or fifteen dollars per month;
consequently their ads. are small
and they have no space to give in
detail full description of their
goods and prices Many do not
advertise at ALL Since we have
been in Texarkana not single
home merchant has used as much as
a half page adv for one day But
a foreign concern came in and used
a full page adv, in one of the
city papers, and scattered
many thousand circulars, announc'
ing a grand opening; the result was
an immense crowd and this concern
sold over $4,000 worth Of goods for
cash in one day This temporary
store only carried a few thousand
dollars worth of goods in stock We
have large firms carrying from Sl0,-
600 to $35, 900 in stock, yet we have
never carried a half page adv for
any Of them
Some will say you are arguing
from selfish standpoint, Yes, we
are selfish enough to want our peo-
pie to trade at home; we are for
building up Texarkana in every pos
sible way