davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-16
A GOOD IDEA.

Minister Damon presented a pro-
position to the Councils yesterday
which is quite worthy of the able
manner in which he has managed
the finances of the Government
from the start. He proposes to
split the appropriations up into a
number of bills, to be considered
on their merits and passed separ-
ately. This arrangement has a
number of advantages, but by far
the most important is that it will
make of the salaries and pay roll
permanent appropriation bill,
which will be part of the ordinary
statute law of the country of con-
tinuing effect, and not requiring to
be rehashed and repassed by each
successive legislature. Nothing is
more vexatious than the long labor
which is spent every two years in
voting salaries which should be
voted once for all. The procedure
which has been usual here leads to
log-rolling and jobbery of all sorts,
besides all kinds of inequalities
and absurdities in the bill itself.
Nothing exhibits more strikingly
the unwieldiness and stupidity of
assemblies than the BIZ
ennial tinkering with the appro-
priations. Under such circum-
stances, a Legislature of just men
may commit the rankest injustice
of capable men, may seem to want
the most ordinary common sense.
The work of establishing on an
equitable and economical basis the
salaries of several hundred en-
ployees of the Government, of all
grades, is very difficult and deli
cate one, which must always be
the result of careful study and
by the heads of bu-
reaus and departments. The work
when completed is a genuine
whole, of which all the parts have a
liked relation to each other, and
which rests on a close calculation
If revenue. The bill thus brought |
n is given over to the tender mer-
lies of legislators, each of whom
las his separate pull, who soon
make mincemeat of its justice, its
ogic and it's economies.
By all means let Hawaii have a
appropriation bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-16
3O7
Starch IL, 1864.

/
Every smoker knows that
when certain brands of tobac-
co, cigars Or cigarettes are
first introduced to the public
their quality is superior. The
finest leaf is selected and un-
usual attention is devoted to
the treatment and marufac-
ture. Being d superior arti-
Gle for the money than the
consumer has been accuStom-
ed to smoking the sale reaches
enormous figures. In six
months the article becomes
known by the name rather
than for it's quality, because
once the demand Is created
the manufacturer looks out for
a way to recoup himself for
the expense of introduction by
advertising and the extraor-
binary quality of material
used. Usually drugs are re-
sorted to because of their
rheapness and seductive quail
ties and the consumer seldom
notices the difference until his
health begins to fail. So much
for tobacco.
There are other articles that
meet with the same sort of
treatment, but who would
suspect that axle grease was
one of them? One brand has
been on the market so many
years that it is sold entirely
by the name, quality has moth
ing to do with it; we sell it
and every other dealer does,
because some people want it,
but we have a better article
for less money in Monogram"
Axle Grease, for which we are
sole agents for the Islands. A
drayman whose wagons carry
tons and tons of freight during
a year has been using it for
the past three months pro-
nounces it superior to any
thing he has ever tried and our
arrangements with the manu-
facturers are such that they
are obliged to keep the article
up to it's present standard.
We have it in large sized
buckets which sell at $1.75
each or in small wood boxes
sold singly or in cases. This
grease has been tried side by
side with other makes and
proven better in every respect. |
We would be glad to have
your order for a box, a bucket |
or a case.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET. HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-16
1uttion 5alrs.
BY Jas. r. Morgan.
THIS DAY.
Underwriters Sale.

I'm FRIDAY, MARCH 10TH, ar
~ II O'Clock noon, at my salesroom,
Queen street, ! will sell at Public Auc-
ton, for account OF whom it NAV concern,
THE WRECK OF THE AMERICAN
BARKENTINE HILO as she now lies
at Keauhou, Kau, Hawaii, with any
Masts, Rigging, Spars, Sails, Anchors,
Chains or Fixtures belonging thereto /;
also Boat, Oars and Spirit Compass in
Honolulu
~Terms Cash. q. 5. Gold Coin.
JAS. L. MORGAN,
3635-2t Auctioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-16

carefully the foregoing same
CHARLES y. PRELLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-16


actually issued included
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-16
MUSIC AND FEASTING.
The Hawaiian Hotels Popular Sa-
turday Dinners.

The Saturday night dinners at
the Hawaiian Hotel are becoming
very popular The music, fur
nished by the Quintette Club. is a
most attractive feature, especially
to the strangers in town, who are
not familiar with the native airs.
a special menu is always prepared,
and, is of course, the great attrac-
ton.
Tomorrow's menu follows; after
the dinner, dancing will take place
in the parlOrs and lanai:
Creme d'Asperges au Crouton.
Consomme Royale.
Chicken Salad.
FiIet of Pond Mullet, Tartar Sauce.
Potatoes q Ia Parisienne.
Oyster Patties la Toulouse.
Fillet of Beef larded with Truff1es.
Russian Punch.
Dressed Roast Turkey, Cranberry
Sauce.
Ribs of Beef.
Green Corn, French Peas.
Boiled, Baked and Mashed Potatoes.
Chocolate Cream Custard.
Tutti Frutti.
Cakes, Nuts, Fruit, Coffee.
MIR. Ross recently described to the
British Association pneumatic
calking and chipping handtoo
which makes over 10000 strokes per
minute. Some of the iron and STEEL
clippings shown bore evidence, Of
the fine work done, the Clipped sur
face being as bright as if polished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-16

The ADVERTISER is deliver
ed BY carriers TO any part of
the city for so cents month, in
advance. Subscribe NOW and keep
mp WITH the new year. Ring up
TeiepbOyJs No. So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-16

OF the demonstration a magnet
powerful enough to draw the farm
hands of Ohio, away from their
homes these remote islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-16
REpoRT Of rHE EXAMININe COMMITTEE.

REPORT OF THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE
OFFICE
OF don of
Der last the O
In
therein in posse
Of
the tment o
c. w.
5 V r
Samue morton
George =
Al
c. X ID.
emann C. r E
lexander II. R.
IeW1sM E. ranni
Ha H
Henry W. Smith 2. Georg
A
Georg
W. Auchincoss
4. VICE
r.
JR
Z. Asisan Cashier
McCLINTOCK
9HH Assistant ActuaTy11 AGpaT
S.
j. ID
D..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-16

From the Surplus dividend will be apporoned as usual
The representative., 1894-10-31
LAST WORD.

This is the last issue of the REPRE-
SENTATIVE prior to the state election.
This paper has endeavored to present
the living issues of the campaign. ex-
tenuating nothing and setting down
naught in malice. The issue is now
in the hands Of the voters of Minneso-
ta. To their verdict, whatever it NAV
be, the REPRESENTATIVE will bow
with as much cheerfullness as circum-
stances may demand. It confidently
awaits the result OF the ballots of
Monday next, believing that the peo-
pie of Minnesota will indorse it's
course and delegate to defeat the ring
which has controlled the political des-
tines of this state ever since it has
been a state.
If the verdict is against US, which
is extremely improbable. the REPRE-
SENTATIVE will next week take the
battle anew. confident that the ulti-
mate result will be triumph of the
right and Justice.
The representative., 1894-10-31
ATROCIOUS FALSEhOODS.

The St. Paul Call, an alleged Demo-
cratic paper, but which is secretly in
favor of Nelson and currently reported
to be backed financially by railroad
magnate, charged on Thursday last
that John S. Pillsbury is part owner
of Farm, Stock and Home, which is
edited by S. NJ. Owen, the Peoples
candidate for governor. The Call also
charged that the pine land ring is
supporting Mr.. Owen. 1t further al
legged that John S. Pillsbury is sup
porting Mr.. Owen.
All of these allegations are false,
as the Call we'll knows. Mr.. Pillsbury
does not own dollars worth of Stock
in Farm, Stock and Home. There is
not single member of the pine land
ring supporting Mr.. Owen. If this
were not true the Gail could easily
point out the members of the ring by
name. The report of the senate COM
mittee reveals their Identity.
Mr.. Pillsbury is not supporting Mr..
Owen. He has presided at Nelson
meetings in this city during the pres.
ent campaign.
The Call is well aware Of these facts.
In it's anxiety to save Nelson from de-
feat it is circulating it's lies broad
cast. Fortunately, it's lack of charac-
ter nullifieS its mendacity.
The representative., 1894-10-31
INDORSED COLLINS.

The Prohibition committee has in-
dorsed L. W. Collins, the Republican n
candidate for associate justice Of the
supreme court.
The REPRESENTATIVE has charged
that L. w. Collins has frequented the
saloons in Minneapolis during this
campaign.
Mr.. Collins has not denied the truth
fulness of the charge.
He dare not deny it.
If he should do so, the REPRESENTA-
TIVE will prove by creditable wit
nesses that the charge is true.
1t will name the saloons and tell
who was there with him.
There never has been candidate
in this state for a position on the su-
preme bench who has descended to the
depths that L. w. Collins has to win.
The REPRESENTATIVE stands ready
to prove the truthfulness of this
charge.
The representative., 1894-10-31

loaded their platforms with gllttering
generalities and equivocal phrases
which the people believed meant free
coinage. But it is now known that
every vote cast for either Harrison or
Cleveland was cast for the gold COM
bination, and that the people voted
against their own interest and for the
interest of the gold combination
which has been formed to destroy hu-
man liberty and inugurate a gold
oligarchy of banks and money
changers to govern the people as serfs
and dependents.
Is it not time that the people should
vote for their own policy and their
own good men and against the colos-
sal gold combination which now rules
Europe and America? Let free coin
age, more money, and prosperity be
the models on the banner of the peO-
pie. The once honored names of Re-
publican and Democrat are now in
disgrace. They are badge of servi-
tude to designate the subjects Of the
heartless gold combination. Yours
very truly, VIM. M. STEWART.
Washington, D. c., Oct. %.
The representative., 1894-10-31
PAY UP.

Now that the campaign is about
closed the REPRESENTATIVE feels
obliged to call on its subscribers who
are in arrears to pay up at once. This
paper has been printed at loss all
through the campaign. What extra
copies have been paid for have been
furnished at or below actual cost.
Thousands of copies have been given
away. Not dollar has been received
from the state central committee. In
addition Mr.. Donnelly has given his
time to the canvas without money or
price, paying his expenses out of his
own pocket
Under these circumstances it is no
more than just that those who are in
arrears should pay up at once.
The REPRESENTATIVE is going to
keep right along, no matter what the
result of the election may be. If it's
patrons will come promptly to it's res
cue it will enable us to make better
paper than ever. Our weekly outlay
is heavy and has to be paid without
delay.
Look at the label on your paper and
see if you are in arrears. If so, for
ward the amount due and as much as
you can in advance. If your time is
nearly up send us a renewal, with the
money. A small sum from each will
not be felt, but in the aggregate it
means much to us.
1t is probable that we will have to
adopt the cash in advance system, so
if you do not wish to miss any num-
berS pay up what you owe and send
something in advance.
The representative., 1894-10-31
"CALAMITY HOWLERS.' .''

The Minneapolis Journal of the 25th
inst. devoted several columns to inter-
views with bankers, capitalists, money
loaners, ETC., going to show how the
state will be ruined by the success Of
the Peoples party. These gentlemen
all sing the same song of ruin! ruin!
ruin"
When the failure of that colossal
swindle, the Northwes tern Guaranty
Loan Company, took place, these same
gentlemen were remarkably silent.
They did not come out in interviews
and denounce the thieving of Men
age, Streeter and their confederates.
During all of the long years that the
state has been Systematically robbed
of millions by the pine land ring these
gentlemen appear to have been asleep.
Whence this sudden spasm Of alarm?
Do they fear that Othello's occupa-
tion will be gone?
No doubt, had they lived in Jerusa-
lem two thousand years ago, when
Christ was on earth, they would have
filled the Jerusalem Evening Journal
with denunciation of the son IF man
as an inter oper, crank, and a dan
gerous man. When he drove the money
changers from the temple they would
have been among the number, and
would have cried 'crucify him."
The people Of Minnesota are not 60
ing to be frightened by any such clap
trap as these gentlemen indulge in.
They have heard the same howls be-
fore.
Vote for Owen and let the plutes
vote for Nelson,a they will do regard
less of nOljticS
The representative., 1894-10-31
BIG MEETING,

The Peoples party had an immense
meeting at the Auditorium in St.
Paul on Saturday evening. There was
an audience of not less than 5000.
Speeches were made by f. II. Clarke,
r. A. Walsh, Mr.. Kelliher, grand Sec
retary of the A. r. o., Judge Willis,
and Ignatius Donnelly. 1t was ver-
liable lovefeast, full of enthusiasm.
All of the speeches were bright and to
the point. Mr.. Donnelly was at his
best and aroused the audience to the
highest pitch. He strongly indorsed
Mr.. Owen for governor and made a
grand speech.
Ramsey county will be heard from
on election day.
The representative., 1894-10-31
WASHBURN DONE FOR.

No matter what the result of the
election on the state ticket may be,
Washburn cannot be elected senator.
The probabilities are that the Peoples
party will have working majority in
both branches of the legislature. 1t
cannot fail to hold the balance of pow-
er at the least. Even if the Republi-
cans should secure majority on joint
ballot, so many of their candidates
have universally declared themselves
against the 500 railroad magnate that
his reelection is an utter impossible
ity. His defeat is wholly owing to the
hot fight which the Peoples party has
made against him. This result will
be worth all the time, energy and
money which the Peoples party has
expended in this campaign. This is
all the more true from the fact that
the next senator from Minnesota will
not only not be Washburn, but he will
be friend of silver coinage. He will
not be gold-bug, nor an aristocrat.
He will not be railway magnate nor
a friend of the sugar and other trusts.
Minnesota will never again send to the
a man senate who has no sompathies
with the common people. A long and
hard fight may take place in the legis-
lature next winter over the selection
of a senator, but the man who gets
the prize will not secure it with mon
ey and by bribery, as has been the case
in the past.
For this much the REPRESENTATIVE
congratulates the people of Minnesota
in advance and takes unto itself a
good share of the credit thereof.
The representative., 1894-10-31
JOHN w. WILLIS.

The electiol5pf John W. Willis, the
Peoples partHcandidate for associate
justice of the supreme court, is an as
sured fact. The Opposition of the
plutocratic organs, from the Pioneer
Press down to that alleged Democratic
paper, the st. Paul Call, cannot change
this result. The people Glove him for
the enemies he has made" and they
are going to so testify by their votes.
The plutocrats and their organs hate
John w. Willis for his honesty.
They hate him for his independ-
ence.
They hate him for his decision in the
elevator case.
They hate him for his charge to the
grand jury Of Ramsey county in the
matter of child labor.
They hate him because he refused
to accept passes from railroads while
sitting on the bench.
They hate him because of his bril-
liant ability
Be sure and vote for John W. Willis.
The representative., 1894-10-31
THE LATEST NEWS,
From the Seat of War.

All eyes in Minnesota are turned
upon Dakota county, where Hon.
Ignatius Donnelly, single-handed and
alone, is making gallant fight
against the Coal Combine, the Pine
Land Ring and the railroad corpora
tions. We wrote him a note and just
as we go to press we have a letter
from him in which he says:
MY DEAR Mr.. ECKFoRD:
Your letter is received. I think I
will be elected. The farmers are
standing by me in great numbers
and not only standing by me but by
the whole Populist ticket, from top to
bottom. l expect to see our county
ticket-Carpenter and the two nomi-
neeS for the House included-elected
| hear however disgusting rumors. A
very prominent Republican, and per-
Sonal friend, came to me yesterday in
ST. Paul, to warn me that orders had
been sent out from the Rings here, to
the Republicans, to drop DR.. Caldwell,
their candidate for Senator,-and vote
for Mr.. Schaller; and that an effort
was being made to swing the whole
Republican vote to the Democratic
candidate. If they can do this they
may be able to beat me; but l don't
think they can do it. l have many
friends among the Republicans, and,
as rule, they have not as much
antipathy to Populist as to Demo-
crat; and they have no more love for
the Rings than we have. Very truly
yours, lGNATIUs DONNELLY.
We had call to-day from one Of our
subscribers living not far from Farm
ingtOn, and he tells us that in that
section the farmers are very much dis
turbed over rumor that there is a
scheme on foot to saddle the cost of
the new wagon bridge, across
the Mississippi, just started at Hast
ings on Dakota county. He says the
same thing was tried four years ago.
He did not believe that the people of
Hastings had anything to do with it;
but there were some schemers there
at the bottom of the plan to get a
general law through directing the
county commissioners in such cases, to
issue bonds. and then the court would
enforce the order. If there is any
foundation for this report it will in
troduce new complication to the
campaign, and it will be hard to tell
what the result will be.
The representative., 1894-10-31
ELECT JOHN A. KEYES.

Mr.. Ovens selection is assured.
There is no longer any doubt about it,.
And now those who vote to elect him
should not forget that John A. keyes,
Peoples party candidate for attorney
general must also be elected.
1t should be called to mind that Mr..
Keyes has already rendered the state
great services. He brought forward,
drafted and after much labor secured
the passage of the law providing for
the Australian system of voting,
which was so carefully framed that
it stood the test Of the courts the
best of any act of the kind in the
country, and has done much to pre-
vent corruption in legislation. He al
so drafted the law reorganizing prison
labor, which made it possible to en-
plOy prisoners on state account and
opened the way for the introduction
of the binding twine industry. The
investigation Of the conduct and man
agement of the state prison moved by
him. has saved the the state thous-
ands of dollars and caused an entire
change in the methods of discipline.
Mr.. Keyes is a man of undoubted
ability in his profession, as he has de-
monstrated in court, and by his valu-
able work as chairman of the consti-
tntional wing of the Judiciary COM
mlttee OF UlIo house.
Without an attorney general in
sympathy with him, and in touch
with the reform movement, Mr.. Owen
can do little toward instituting re-
forms, for the law department in his
reliance and support. Mr.. Owen feels
this himself, and is anx ious that his
friends also remember it at the elec-
tion. 1t would be unjust to cripple
Mr.. Owen by failing to place reliable
attorney general beside him.
The representative., 1894-10-31
THE JUDICIARY.

The REPREsENATIyE has heretofore
indorsed the nominations of F. G.
Brooks, Ben. Davenport and Weed
Munro for the judges of the district
court. 1t wishes now. on the eve of
the election, to emphasize that in
dorsement. The fitness of these geu-
tlemen for seats on the bench is rec
ognized by men of all parties in this
district. That they will receive the
votes of many Republicans, who wish
thereby to condemn the partisan ac-
tion of Gov. Nelson in making judicial
appointments in the district, is we'll
known fact. In addition, many Re-
The representative., 1894-10-31
A NEW DAILY PAPER.
Help 1t Along,

The Populists have at last got a
daily-a thorough.going, out and out
Populist paper, the St., Paul Daily
Free Press. 1t is an excellent lively
sheet, and very cheap. 1t will be fur
nished at $3.50 for one year; $l.5O for
six months or 25 cents per month.
Sample copies furnished free on appli-
cation, Address "Daily Free Press,
St. Paul, Minn." It is established by
Jealous Peoples party men, and we
hope our friends everywhere will do
all they can to help encourage it. The
publishers are not rich, but full Of
energy and ability. Take hold and
helm it. d.
The representative., 1894-10-31
The Fight In Dakota County.

The news we get from this county
is splendid. We hear that the Popu-
lists are sure of carrying the county,
for their whole ticket, including the
Senator and two members. The coun-
ty used to give 500 Democratic ma
jority, but the tidal wave has caught
it. The fight between Mr.. Donnelly
and Albert Schaller is red-hot and old
stones are being brought up. A good
many have never forgiven Mr.. Schal-
ler for his course, when poor tramp,
an 1rishman, who was climbing into
box car, in the railroad yard in
Hastings, was killed by Billy Black,
the chief of police of Hastings. The
poor fellow started to run and Black
shot him; he fell and Black merciless-
ly pumped bullets into him as he lay
on the ground, and shot him to pieces.
Albert Schaller was County Attorney
at the time and Black never was
prosecuted or punished, even by a
days imprisonment. On the contrary
the railroad company rewarded him
by an appointment. as special detec-
tive, with full authority to kill as
many more trampS as may INVADE
the sacred precincts of the railroad
yards. 1t was brutal and cruel mur-
der, and it is very unfortunate that it
went unpunished, and was really re-
warded by promotion. The offence
the poor tramp was guilty of was a
very small one, and did not merit
more, at most, than few days in the
county Jail: instead of that he was
shot down like dog. His murderer
certainly ought to have been brought
to trial, RAILROAD or no railroad
We hear also that Major Bowler has
a great many friends for Congress-
man, and that Hon. o. M. Hall will
run far behind his former vote in Da-
kota county.
In short the news from Dakota
county is just what it is from all parts
of the state. There is revolution
afOat.
The representative., 1894-10-31
An Explanation.

Through the republication of an old
article, in which we complimented
Senator Brown, of Glencoe, it looks as
if we had deserted our candidate for
the senate in Mcleod county, G. N.
Perkins Esq. While we have not one
word to say against Senator Brown,
we nevertheless hope that the Popu-
lists of Mcleod county will stand fair
ly by Mr.. Perkins. Whatever can be
said in favor of Mr.. Brown can be
urged with greater force in favor of
Mr.. Perkins. He is splendid gentle
man: loyal alliance man, intelligent
and forcible, and if elected will make
a first-class senator. Stand by him,
hrnthrpn
The representative., 1894-10-31
ALL FOR NELSON.

The saloon keepers of Minneapolis
and St. Paul have decided to vote for
Knute Nelson for governor They are
opposed to the naturalization of the
liquor traffic because it would deprive
them of their occupation.
In view of this fact it would seem
that Prohibitionists should not throw
away their votes on Hilliboe.