davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-02
33O)T7
January 20, 1904.

/ - y
Upon the assurance of one
man that the Locked Fence
was superior to any fence
manufactured, we undertook
the introduction of it in the
| Hawaiian Islands. Our most
difficult sale was the first one,
| because it was a hard matter
to convince our customer that
it was better than anything of
the kind he had ever used, but
from the first sale many others
have cropped out until now
we are making large sales of
it on Oahu, Kauai, Mau and
Hawaii. Once the fence is
examined, it is an easy matter
to see in it many advantages
not to 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, but COM
mon sense teaches us that
steel will 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 a
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 to 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-
tian life. We sent one of
these handsomely embellished
ia bronze relief decorations to
the residence of a Honolulu
gentleman yesterday-we will
have others here as soon as
they can arrive from
Pittsburg.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-02

THE attempt which has been
made by royalist apologists to
make out that the ex-queen's bloody
designs are matched by those of
the annexationists, is simply pre-
posterous. It is hard to believe
that any one should have the
effrontery to shame the truth by
advancing such claim. Every
one knows that the Provisional
Government has treated the royal
pretender with leniency which
she has returned by plotting
against our lives. The Govern
ment has been censured for kind
ness, never before for severity. The
most extreme measure which 1T
has ever taken was taken when it
declined to furnish the munitions
of war to its enemies in the way of
a salary to Liliuokalani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-02
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention
to FOreclOSe and of Sale.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

In that pursuant to power of sale contain ed
in certain mortgage dated September 3Uth,
4. d, 1885. made by ). kEkAHCNA NAHUAAI
of Halawa. Island of Mookai to James NJ. Mon
sarrat of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, recorded in
the office of the Registrar OF Conveyances, in
Liber 90, folios $50, $50 and 35S; the said James
NJ. Monsarrat, mortgage, intends 10 foreclose
said mortgage for a breach of the conditions in
said mortgage contained, to-wit: the non-pay-
ment of both principal and interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all and singu-
lar the lands, tenements and hereditaments in
said mortgage contained and described will be
+. Morgan. on Queen street, in said Honolulu
on MONDAY, the 5th day of February, A D.
1894. at ~ O'Clock noon of said day.
The property in said mortgage is thus describ-
ed, viz:
list All that certain piece OF parcel of land
situate at said Halawa and containing an area Of
acre, rOods and "a psrches, and being the same
premises described in Royal Patent No. 1886, L.
&. Award No. 6244 and that were conveyed 10
said =. kekahuna Nahuaai by Piikoi (k) by deed
dated the End day of May, 1854 and recorded in
Liber 40 folio is6. end. The one undivided half
or moiety OF said :. kekahuna Nahuaai of. in and
10 all the following pieces or parcels of land
situate at said Halawa. viz: All that parcel of
land containing an area OF roods and "a perches
aud more particularly described in Royal Patent
No. 1898. l. g. 4. No. 416e 10 Nahuaai the father
OF said =. hekahuua Nahuaai- All that parcel
OF land containing an area of ! l3-lOO acres and
more particularly described in Royal Patent No.
400, L. C Award No. 6751 10 Opuloa the uncle OF
said :. Kekahuna Nahuaai. All that parcel of
land containing area OF roods and perches
and more particularly described in Royal Patent
No. 42SS. l.. G. Award No. 663i 10 hawaiian the
unclc OF said =. kekahuna Nahuaai.
Terms Cash. Deeds al expense of purchaser.
j. M0NsARRAT.
Dated Honolulu. January 9th. 1894 isi34
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-02
A Throne for Sale.

He was Paramount ruler,
And a tropical queen was she;
And the way that couple t1irted
Was scandalous TO see.
They sang duet dulcissima,
OF a home in the Southern Sea,
And he did a song and dance act;
The danse du ventre did she.
'Take back thy throne, dear sister,"
He warbled in a falsetto key;
''Not by a jugful, brotherr
In a Hawaiian bass sang she.
q" IT'S beootiful crown, my sister,
All clean and bright" sang he.
/" It's Spreckeled all over, brother"
And she kicked just five feet three.
So now there's a secondhand throne
for sale,
Down in the Southern Sea,
And "A warranted fast-black queen
thrown in
With the Trademark stamp &C. c."
John w. Low i'm y. y. Advertiser.
Daily Advertiser soc. per monh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-02
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1894.

A LETTER from Mr.. Armstrong,
in this issue, while incidentally
answering the charges made by Mr..
L. II. Davies against the writer,
gives some very interesting infor-
nation as to his relations with
King Kalakaua while travelling
with him in 1882, and shows how
freely this arbitrator discussed
his treacherous schemes with the
king.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-02

Vic treatment OF foreign diplomats
and the head of foreign power, by
the newspaper press of this city.
The Attorney General and the
President replied in very sensible
way, expressing their regret that
the heat of politics should lead any
one into expressions which there
might later be occasion to regret.
w. o. Smith stated that there had
been occasional complaints by dip
lomats, and the Government had
been compelled TO tell them that
the Administration had no official
organ, and no control over the
newspapers beyond what was con-
tanned in the general law of libel.
President Dole said that in the
peculiar and anomalous relations
existing between Hawaii and the
United States it was almost i'm
possible to avoid the use of strong
expressions in the press.
The whole question opens up a
most interesting topic for discus
sion. We do not find much to
quarrel with in the theory of Mr..
Browns enquiry. No doubt diplo-
mats are entitled in general to
courtesy at the hands of the foreign
press. They cannot assume the
manners of the staggering street
BLACKBOARD and adjust their differ
ences according to the code of foot
pads. Common decency and self
respect preclude them from such
course. AS consequence the
newspapers should treat them as
considerably as possible, and
especially should avoid the use of
language which might involve the
home Government in international
com plications.
At the same time it is very diff
cult to make any application of
these principles to the present sit
uation, just because this situation
is itself without all precedent. 1t
would certainly be impossible to
say that President Cleveland and
his Minister have conducted them
selves in a diplomatic manner to-
wards this country. On the con-
trary, they have grossly and
wantonly violated not merely
every usage of diplomatic courtesy,
but every principle of international
law. The United States Minister
Plenipotentiary and Envoy Ezra
ordinary has actually entered, in
behalf of his own Government and
the knowledge or consent |
of the Hawaiian Government, into |
q negotiation with private person,
with q view to placing that person
1T the head of the Hawaiian Gov
This was more than a
of diplomatic usage. 1t
vas an outrage, which never would
nave been attempted toward any
nation but weak one, nor en-
lured by any other. 1t is not our
present purpose to discuss this
natter, but merely to show that it
stops the United States from
of what might other
wise seem an unwarranted license
# the press.
1t is interesting to note that so
ar as the ADVERTISER is concerned,
he bulk of its severe comments on
Iinister Willis or President Cleve-
and has been clipped from the
american papers, frequently of the
administrations own party. More
yer, we have rejected much of this
omment, on the ground that it
7as too harsh and too unsparing
0 be in harmony with our own
nilder manners and methods. By
omparison with the waters of Bit
erness which flow from the Ameri-
an papers, our own gentle utter
noes must come to the wincing
iplomats as consolingly as Mother
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-02
aE PRESS AND THE DIPLOMATS.

cell Brown, at the Council ses-
. yesterday, asked the Execu-
IL they had considered or pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-02
JAS. f. Morgan,
36Ol-3t AUCTIONEER.

Daily Advertiser, 30 cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-02

WThese Goods are of the
best English and French
make and comprise the new
est styles and patterns, will
be sold in quantities to suit
purchasers.
1852
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

eiace tae senate from taking up the free
asa Tor consideration. lie a.i not wish to
~ foreclossd in msksas motion 70 con-
slider she free llss 8; sny iifae. lie wanted
aa understanding tia. nothing agreed
should prsven. tie senate Eroaa proceed
Ing 10 the free list bv majority vote
ihe better Nay, in ass opinion, was first 10
CONSIDER wat articles should De free and
what dutiab.e. and then what the duty
should be. Harris agreed 70 Hills rrops,-
sliion- Washeurn gave notice rhA, on
Monday .; l O'Clock he would sneak on
the ssr.E question.
ihe senate wens into executive session
az lisa Twenty-Five minutes afterward
tne dpors were reopened and Mitchell! Of
oregon asked that the resolution 10 con-
slider the Chinese treaty in open session be
laid aside until May 3. when Morgan
would return. This Was agreed to.
MeLaarin OF Mississippi then began his
maiden speech, supporting the tariff bill.
smith Of New Jersey followed in an earn
est speech, which was devoted entirely to
an attack on the income tax Adjourned.
Nominasions--P Pessmasters: John II.
Lowry. Censralia. Wash. W. H. Van Low.
DAYTON. Wash. Halsted Cox. Vancouver.
WASH. First Lieut.. JAMES C. Warren,
corps OF engineers, to be captain: Secout.
iieat. Z. W. Winslow. eorps of engineers.
TO be first lieutenant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
BKEcKINRlDGE ENJOYS MS FAME.
Ladies' In the Galleries Find Him the
Center Of Attraction.


WASHINGTON CRY. April i7.-TSpecial. !
Representative Breckenridge was again
on the fioor Of the house today. His man
ner was easy and he seemed TO be back
into the congressional channel. There was
an unusually large crowd in the galleries.
mostly ladies, to whom Mr.. Breckenridge
seemed the center of attraction.
day has not been set for hearing the
arguments on Breckinridge's motion for a
new trial. The grounds alleged are the
usual ones, except that one alleges that
Judge Bradley commented on the evidence
and on witnesses whose evidence was not
offered.
Miss Pollard 10 still confined to Provi-
dence hospital. Her condition has not
improved.
LEXINGTON, ky., April i7--G. c. Lock
hart. OF Bourbon county. today announced
that he would not be q candidate for con-
gress against Breckinridge.
I RICHMOND. Ky. April I7.--One Of the
local papers stated this morning that Prof
q. +. Stockton, school teacher at Waco,
near here, would have been an important
witness in the Breckinridge- Pollard case.
Prof. Stockton said he was on the
train when Breekinridge introduced
himself to Miss Pollard. He occupied n
seat directly in front of them, and recalls
distinctly the incidents Of the meeting
He kept silent during tho progress of the
case. as he did not wish TO 90 to Washing
ton City to testify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

Consequently . Plea Of Ignorance q
tho Law viii He Fruitlesa

Consequently . Plea Of Ignorance Of
tho Law Will He Fruitless.
WasHISsToy CRY, April 1.-THE modi-
fieations which have been made in the
British Bering sea bill have robbed that
measure of the features which were most
obnoxious to our government. and il Is be-
iieved here that If the act is thoroughly
administered there will be little oppor-
tunity for pelagic sealing in the closed
season. As IL now stands, the re-
suit Of the Paris arbitration hsving been
published in the British Columbian
newspap ers last fall. it will be .
difficult task for the owners and masters
of any sealing craft to convince an i'm.
partial Judge that they were not aware Of
the provisions of The award and until they
could establish such ignorance their YES
sells and cargoes are no longer free from
forfeiture.
The opportunities to plead ignorance
are expected to be very few. as 1t 10 re-
ported that the customs officers nj Vic
toria notified oil Of the sealers clearing
from that port since the beginning of the
of the year Of the provisions of the award
and warned their masters of the danger OF
seizure
LONDON, Aprii 1.-The bering sea bill
was read today in the house of lords for
the third time There was no debate on
the measure.
SAW Francisco, April i7.-NewS OF the
sealing fieet was brought from Yokohama
by the Peru. Between March % and -
the following vessels left that port for the
sealing waters-Charlotte G. Fox, Ocean
Belle. Jane Gray. Sadie. TrupeI, Bowhead,
Nosie Olsen, Arietas. Louisa d., ii. &.
Wahiberg, Anaconda and Theresa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
--~s--s-------------ss--ss--s
In tn SENATE.
No Action Taken the Chinese Treaty
The Tariff Debate.


WAsurNoroy CRY, April l7.-In the
senate Hoar asked that al! petitions pro-
testing against the ratification of the
Chinese treaty might be presented IN open
session instead OF in executive session, az
is the custom. and. his motion being
agreed 70. Lodge and Gallinger presented
several such petitions.
The tariff bill was taken UP and Lodge
offered q proposed amendment To the pend
ing bill, for the imposition OF retaiia'ory
rates of duties against Great Britain. pro-
yidsng that, when not in contrayention oi
the existing treaties, an article not ad-
mitted free. ii it is the manufacture OF
Great Britain or any of its colonies, should
pay double the duty heretofore imposed,
except on wool, which should be admitted
under the duties of act of 1870; and that
these retaliatory and discriminating duties
should remain in force untd Great Britain
consented 10 take part in an agreement
with the United States for the coinage and
use of silver. and when suen an sgreement
gas nade the discriminating duties should
cease.
Mitchell Of Oregon songht to have the
Chinese treaty considered IA open session.
but objection Was made By Sherman. 4
long discussion vas preclpisatet by a
statement By Harris, that. The unanimous
consent agree nent auder which the senate
oterAted last week having expired. 8
further agreement had been reached by
him and Aldrich. and he asked unanimous
consent that for the present week and
until Tuesdas next the amendment of last
week should continue. Aidrieh, az spokss-
man Of the Republicans. said there you d
be no objection 10 extension Of the agree
meat TO next Tuesday.
NIL. remarked: General debate on the
whole features Of this bill will terminate
on tuesday" ''Weli, il won't came ia a
chorus from the Republican side.
The debate continued some time. when
Hal asked ii ias agreement wcala pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
|iESSONS m
Il French. Music
f And German
4 ~C.vEy BY ARRANGEMENT

s zHFFRENcEs-R~v. fiavid G. Garrett IT
k9r . reesory. Mrs 1. -. ]. Hunt, arros LAKE
|yeh.agtaa: Rev. Waitas~ NaftIag ia2O Ini,
ess,y street ana parents of former papils
ter further Information appy Ia the AISsEs
14ST sRhoUk<E. 7i6 Eleventh street. city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

WAsHIsoTos Ciry. April IL. - The
weather bureau, in its report of weather
crop conditions for the week ending April
i6 says: The week has been cooler than
usual, and generally unfavorabie for farm
work on the Atlantic coast and In the Ohio
valley states, although more favorable con-
ditions prevailed in the Ohio valley during
the latter part of the week. The week was
cool in the spring wheat sections and
states on the Pacific coast. Although the
weather was cool in the Dakotas, spring
seeding Is well advanced in South Dakoia.
where The ground Is reported in excellent
condition. IL was slightly warmer .than
usual In the lake region, and from the
west gulf coast nor;hsard to the Missouri
valley. Although there has been an excess
of temperature since March l, in the dis
tricis east of the Rockies the seasons are
somewhat retarded owing TO the freeze
which occurred during the latter part OF
March. The week was also dry on the
Pacific coast. except in Washington.
Iowa crop bulletins give good accounts
OF corn and cereals. Conditions are favor
able for farm work. Spring cereals are
coming up nicely. The March freeze will
not sscriaily reduce the acreage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

VICTORIA. Apr. II. Especial. = Lord
Percy Wblrtal was today committed for
trial on 3 charge of passing bogus check
for $i3 lie has Just come into his Scot.
tisn .Itle and estates worth 80. go Ter an.
mum. receiseing notification Of his good
luck while In jail. lie will probably give
cash bail and skip before the sitting OF shs
sssjzes court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
IN HONOR OF THE CZAR.


WASHINGTON City. April lIE-Ex-Speaker
Reed was the recipient of a very extra
ordinary and unusual compliment a. he
entered the National theater tonight,
where the Coghlan company was produc-
ing Oscar Wild's playa Woman OF No I'm
portance." As he walked down the center
nj sic during the first act he Was recog-
nized. Some one started to applaud. In
an instant the demonstration spread in all
directions and before he had reached his
sea, the whole house was wildly joining
in the ovation. IL was most unusual
occurrence in Washington City theater
Mr. Reed bow his Acknowledgements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

pysaeipsl. Miss winterbourns (rrnbsl Urion
4fsdgsts of the Home aad to,onial framing
fessse. london. Enxlandl. who holds . kinE
county Teacner's cersineats. second grade.
gspsls received .. any time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

Carpets. rugs and curtains this
seek st auction prices. Pacific
II Carpet Company.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-06
Abita Springs.
Jan. s, 1894.

VSsss " AWE
Mr.. C. Miller, our popular and
ever pleasant looking tonsorial
artist. Of Vaudeville, win visit
Abita Springs every Wednesday,
for the accommodation Of his many
customers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cooley left
on Tuesday mornings train to
spend . week IN the Crescent City
with their many friends.
Mr.. ]. Levy spent Monday even
ing 1t Vaudeville with his rela-
lives.
We had the pleasure Of meeting
H. Cook, G. Cook and E. Dupriest
last Thursday.
A. Frederick and E. Domergue
visited our quiet little town Tues
day.
Nrs. n. Weigand i spending .
few days at Mrs. Cooley's.
Nm. ". Fl. Moore, Of the Moth,
i spending the holidays with her
daughter, Nrs. w. II. O'BisEne.
Miss f. Nelina, Of Covington,
i spending . few days here with
her friends.
GLADIATOR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-06
MadisonviIIe.
Jan. 2, 1894.

EDITOR ST. TA,11AxY farmer.
AZ our little town seems as il it Il
dead, I win write . few lines ia it
favor. A it was the holidays, W
are worry thankful to the boys for :
sereuade on the eve Ut Christmas,
They were all received kindly al
every house, and the old boy Bob.
G. was just Is lively Is . young
boy. But he is not buying any
logs ct present.
We certainly did miss our friend
Roland G. last Sunday and Monday,
q he went in the country to visit
his uncle in the other parish, but be
has returned all O. K.
The steamer Florine left this
morning from the docks with fair
list Of passengers.
Business ID very dull, !: seems,
for our merchants look gloomy.
Our Brass Band gave rs . sere-
made yesterday evening which was
highly appreciated.
NJ. BOYS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-06
Pearl River.
Dec. Is, 1898,

Dec. Is, 1898.
EDrroR 81. TAl1,lANY FAR,GER:
Merry Christmas to the FARxER
and IN ye printers.
Pearl River Sunday School had .
very enjoyable time with their
Christmas Tree on Christmas night.
Old Santa Claus materialized, much
to the delight OF the young folks
aud some old ones with young
hearts. Santa Claus made such >
pleasant appearance and spoke 80
kindly TO al - he distributed the
beautiful presents to the children
that Ill were charmed, and only
one or two wee tots we're afraid Of
him. Little Misses Lou Green
and Alma Crawford opened the SER
vice.
Rev. Mr.. Fortenberry, Of the
Baptist Church, preached to Z
large audience at the church . few
nights ago.
There was . very pleasant Gro
quet party at Mr.. Frank Welsh's
yesterday. The Misses Talley,
from Bo9ue Chitto, Misses Emily
and Burnett Talley, Miss Alice
Porter, Miss jamie Joyner Zone Of
Moss Points lovely maids) and 9th
ers were present.
Miss Luther Walker Was also 8
visitor to our town with others a
the blessed Christmas tide.
Miss Ida Sadler is spending Z
few Of the holidays with Miss Amelis
Whitmire, at Slidell.
Why was not the Yule Log
kindled on the dear home hearth
stone this year? It was just be-
cause our glorious st. Tammany'
Christmas-weathsr was 90 mild and
balmy that flowers instead of yult
logs were the order Of the day. Come
| to St. Tammany il you would like
to enjoy > delightful Christmas.
RELDAS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-06
REAL ESTATE SALE.-Th

REAL ESTATE SALE. The
property belonging to the success
sion Of the late ]. E. Smith, ST.,
located in Warrington Parish, will
be sold at the Courthouse, in Frank.
linton, on Saturday, Jan. Is, 1894,
and the property located in St.
Tammany Parish, will be sold q
the Courthouse, in Covington, on
Monday Jan. Is, 1894. Fer fur.
ther particulars apply to Hardy II.
Smith, Agent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-06

Col. Lowell, Of Palmyra planta.
ton, in Mississippi. % one Of tue
largest cotton PLANTERS in the South
ern States. and what 10 more he
j. remarkably informed on matters
pertaining to The cotton growing
industry. Of which he has made .
study ever since 1859. Last year
! prominsnt cotton buyer of this
oity nads . wager with Col Lowell
that the cotton crop would not b
ahort Of 100000 bsles. He
promptly accepted the wager and
axed his figures q 100000 and
q the end Of The season Tie reports
showed that The eiop was 600. 600
bales, OF osly 500 600. in szosss Of
he estimate. He he's made anoeh.
ar bet with the same buyer that the
erop this .sasoa will b nearer
emo 600 than 7.70o. 900. Daily
States.