davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-17
WANT TEN MILLIONS
TO COMPLETE THE GREAT AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY IN WASHINGTON.

It's Projectors Havo Already Secured $780,
600 rs n Startcr-A National Center of
Art and Educational Droam Realizctl
An Invitation to Give.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-17
RICHARDSON &c PHILLIPS,

P. 0. DRAWER 326, SALEM, VA.
Manufacturers OF Hair, Fibre, Cotton,
Husk, Straw and Wool Mattresses.
Hair Mattresses speciality. Hair
mattresses renovated. Write for price
list 16 3mos
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-17

ton of the city, the parks and tho pub
lie grounds, the monuments and statues,
taken together, really mako it seem as
if the brightness and beauty of tho
White City had been changed to cndur-
ing marble, to stand firm, fixed and mo-
tiOnlcsS forever
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-17

cret, has given an oven 800, 900 for
another purpose. The interesting feature
of this Case is that he is a Methodist
preacher and not ut all wealthy man
as wealth is counted now. 1t is simply
his great interest in education generally
and the proposed university which leads
him to give what is very largo por-
ton Of his property. Magnificent gifts,
are they not? And right here let Inc
suggest-and l would like for you to
print it big-that now is an opportunc
time for some wealthy lady to build the
place for that chair of history. We have
the chair, you see, but no house to put
1t i'll. And while on this subject you
must say that we arc getting all sorts
OF donations from n dollar up to or
down, and that every donation is thank
fully received and will be put in the
fund desired.
y Splendid Endowment.
''The land, not quite 90 acres, which
cost us 500, 600, is now pronounced
worth four times that much by real cs-
tate men, but that perhaps should not
count, as mono of it is for sale, not q
foot of it. The contributions now
amount to $500, 600, so you may say
that wo have made start of $500, 600
toward a fund which we purpose to
make $40, 000, 900. That will complete
the buildings and endow the university,
and 1t Is to be n university, not col
lcge. Graduates of colleges will be TAX
ell as students for tho higher courses in
the several branches Tho Methodist
preachers have felt that they ought to
do something as body and arc raising
by small contributions fund of 300,
600 for building to be called Asbury
Memorial hall. They purpose to resur-
rect tho old namo of tho DePauw uni
versity. Itwould be too bad to have the
name of Asbury blotted out of Metho-
dist educational annals.
1--WE purpose, of course, to have the
buildings of stone and marble in the
very best style to harmonic with the
government buildings, and, by the way,
as you ask about Washington as des-
tined educational center, have you fig
ured up what Il splendid free endow-
mcnt there already is hcrc-a far richer
endowment than any university in the
world has? III Major Powell's letter
you will find that the government has
furnished free - great institutions
available for higher education, which
are worth over $32, 600, 900 and cost
nearly 81, OOC, 600 per year to maintain.
Not only arc these open to tho public
with moderate restrictions, but by an act
OF congress they are made specially
available to our students, and all these
the man who studies at Washington
will have free, and tho presence Of gov
ernmcnt and tho government buildings
besides -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1894.
CANAIGRE.

In February last, the present
editor of the ADVERTISER called
the attention of the readers of the
paper to the value of the canaigre
root, as q source of tannin. He
had studied the plant and its uses
in New Mexico and Arizona, sew
eral years ago.
Immediately after this notice OF
the root, Mr.. Marsden, with his
usual energy and intrepid methods,
placed himself in correspondence
with parties who were able to fur
nish the roots for seed, and the re-
suit is, that last week by the Mari
posa, over three tons of seed which
had been purchased by private
parties, arrived, and are now or will
soon be planted. The experiment
of growing the root here is most
interesting one. The percentage
of tannin in the root is very large,
and the tannin has proved to be
valuable. There is no apparent
limit to the demand for it, as the
oak and hemlock bark is decreas-
ing every year. 1t is believed that
this root will grow on soil which
cannot be irrigated, and that its
cultivation will require little ex-
pense. Several years experience
will settle all doubtful points, and
we hope will furnish a really valu-
able industry to the country. lit
proves to be a successful and pro-
ftable thing, the editor of the
ADVERTISER will probably get 'the
thanks of the community" on some
parchment, and Mr.. Marsden will,
in about two hundred years, have
a statue erected to his memory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

man, on his patriotic side, wishes
native ruler. When he reasons
about the matter, however, he be-
iieves that the white man must
manage things. What was good
enough for the truly royal line OF
kings, is quite good enough for
him. He does not see, however,
that in his perfectly simple way OF
explaining the situation, he APP
proves of the reasons which brought
about the revolution. Why, IN
deed, should he see it? In the ag-
gressive movements of the stronger
race, in the pursuit of gain, the
natives can only stand by and look
on. These movements, like a rush
ing wind, sweep around him, and
almost take him off his feet. He
is dazed, and don't know what to
make of it, even if he is justly
treated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
MOrtgaSee's Notice of Intention
to FOreclOSe and of Sale.
Is HEREBY GIVEN

~ that by virtue OF a power OF sale containe ed
in a certain mortgage, dated the 9Th day of Jan
uary. \. ID. 1893. made by KAWAHINE (w). OF
Hilo, Island of Hawaii. 10 j. VI. Monsarrat,
of Honolulu, Island OF Oahu. recorded in the
Office OF the Registrar of Conveyanccs. in Liber
l3g fOliOs 336-33S, the said j. VI. Monsarrat,
Inortgagee intends 10 foreclose said mortgage
for a breach of the conditions in said mortgage
contained. 10 wit: the non-payment of part of
the principal and also interest when due. No
tice is also hereby given that all and singular
the lands, tenements and hereditaments in said
mortgage contained and described will be sold
at public auction at the auction room of James
r. Morgan on Queen street in said Honolulu on
MONDAY, the LIST day OF October. A. D., 1894, at
IL o'clock noon OF said day.
The property in said mortgage IL thus de-
scribed. viz:
All that certain piece or parcel OF land situate
in PuueO in said Hilo. being portion OF lot 4 OF
Apana 2 OF Royal Patent No. % TO b. Pitmau il,
and bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at the west angle and running
=. Go deg. Is min. +. trne 57.5 feet, thence :. :
deg 81 min. +. true 2il q feet along Maria lot.
thence :. IS deg. n min. W. true 80 feet along
Makaena lot, thence y. deg. 81 min. w. true
245 feet TO commencement. containing ii, 100 50 3.
IT,. and being the ZANE premises that were con-
veyed TO said kawshine wv by the said j. VI
MOnsarrat by deed dated Decembe 22d, 1892. and
recorded in the office OF the sAid Registrar IN
liber I42. folios - and 10.
Terms cash. Deeds at expense Of purchaser.
Fog further particulars apply to- Mortgage.
j. VI. MO$SARRAT. mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, 4th September, 1884.
I5s2-3w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

THE ADVERTISER desires to pub
lish incidents of the late political
changes, which show the opinions of
the natives on that subject. Charac-
teristic incidents only, accurately and
truthfully stated, are desired, in order
that a correct record of the thought OF
the people may be preserved for the
social scientists of the future. Incl
dents under the head of Mendacity"
will not be included, as the files of the
Holomua and Ka Leo will quite fill
that department of literature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
A NATIVES EXPERIENCE.

One of the older natives, on be-
ing lately interviewed by an old
white friend, made this statement,
substantially: II am a Royalist.
We, the natives, owe much to the
whites, especially to the old mis-
sionaries. Their children are good
to US, in our troubles, but not as
kind as their fathers. The whites
have always controlled our govern
ment, from away back. Kameha-
meha III had only white men in
his Cabinet, and Kamehameha "
and V. wouldn't trust us. They
were great kings, and knew a great
deal. Why did they not put ma
tives In the big Offices? Were they
not good enough? We wish to
have our queen rule Us, because
she is a native. All of the foreign
ers, the Americans, Portuguese,
Chinese and japanese are crowding
US out" He was asked, If the
whites ever, as 2 rule, treated the
natives upjustly, be said, no; and
he believed that Alapecka Judge
Judd) was always good to them.
He was asked why the natives did
not do more fishing, and cultivate
rice, and taro. He said that they
were too lazy, and wanted to sleep
too much, and have a good time.
He was asked, what men should be
put in the government, if the
queen was restored he said, put
in white men, just as the Kameha-
mehas did. They knew how to do
it. The natives, he said, were weak,
and wouldn't attend to business.
The white men would guide the
queen. The younger natives want
ed to hold office, and do no work
They were very lazy, and ought to
work. He was afraid that it was
all PAU, with the native race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
October ?, 1894.

Frogs are prolific and so are
the roseibugs. 1t seems to the
casual observer that some
thing else might be tried
while the public is waiting for
the frogs to multiply and
watching the foliage disap-
pear from view. So far the
frogs are not in it with the
bugs or even adjacent there
unto. A gentleman from the
Coast suggests that the King
Bat be imported as an expert
ment and we do not see why
it would not be a successful
one. The cunning rose bug
does it work at night when
birds and chickens are at rest;
the bat spends it's days in
sweet repose and gets it's liv-
ing after dark. Just how
prolific the bat is we do not
know but it is a hungry
thing that might make it's in
fuence felt on the bugs. Give
it trial Mr.. Commissioner of
Agriculture and if it is a sue
cess a laurel wreath will be
yours.
The introduction of wind
mills other than the Aermotor
seems to have given an inn
petus to the windmill bust
ness that was rather unexpect-
ed. 1t is probably because
the people here known what
the Aermotor is and they are
unacquainted with other max
es. When the Aermotor was
introduced people were a lit
tie backward about trying it
because it was an experiment;
now that we have a hundred
or more in use the public looks
upon it as d staple just the
same as sugar or salt. They
know what it is before buying
it and they know what work
the mill will do before it is
placed in position. An ad-
the Aermotor has !
over other mills is the fact /!
that the larger ones are gear
ed and will operate pumps
that an ordinary mill will not.
The geared mill will also work
a saw, a grindstone and feed
cutter and dear knows what
not. No other mill will do
this and for that reason the
AermOtor is a better buy than
any other mill. Compared
with a steam engine it Will
10 the same work without the
expense of fuel or man to
it. There is scarcely a
place on the Islands where
here is not wind enough to
'un an Aermotor twenty-four
hours a day. It's like interest
it works while you sleep;
md it never lets 60. If we
lad a side of this paper in
tead of a column we could
publish some testimonials
hat would open your eyes to
he merits of this wonderful
1achine. Experimenting has
made it perfect; no mill could
re invented that will ap-
roach the Aermotor in any ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

In this interview, the old man,
suggests some of the problems
which are before us. He recalls
the fact that the Kamehamehas re-
lied upon white men, and he hopes
that the ex-queen, if restored, will
RELY on white men also. But he
does not understand, and cannot
explain the Inconsistency of his
position. This is natural enough.
If the native is capable of self
government, why did the Kameha-
mehas, or the other rulers, put
whites in high Office This old
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

IL The above sale is postponed
unIlI THURSDAY NEXT. the th day
of October, A. 10. 1884, at the same time
and place. jas. +. MORGAN,
Ancticneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
The Sugar Trust.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-It is
currently reported that the Sugar
Trust will shut down some of its
refneries next week for an indefi-
mite period, in order to work off a
large stock of refined sugar. Prices
declined &c again today, which
makes the decline for the week &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

The registration books close Sat
urday. Rem en1ber that unless yom
registrate before that date certain
sriUiLeges lOiU be lost!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
&sCO:
Investment Bankers .
Dealers iii Efrst-Class
Bonds, Bank Stocks and
Comm ercial Papers,
Money to aoan In Large Amounts.
-oFFICES-
Germania Bank Bldg, and Temple Court
st Paul Mluusap polls
FINANCE al.
New York,

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Thc stock mar
ket today reached the point of utter
stagnalion. the aggregate OF the trans
actions being less than 81, 0O0.a all amount
of business that Is frequently done in
less than single hour of fairly ac-
tive day. Whether it is that the lead
ing operators and general public are
keeping tout Of Wall street pending
the elections" or are deferred from
trading by the great number of reor-
ganization schemes involving the lead
ing railroad properties which are NOV
ing forward so slowly and with hating
steps, one thing is very certain, that the
share market is lapsing into state
of hopeless inaction. During the
month of October. 1898, the trade
on the stock exchange was notably
active, and year ago today the sales
footed up $4,000 shares. or AN average
of 10l, 900 shares all hour for the entire
day, while today's total sales are only a
little over $1,000 shares. Sugar moved
up q, reacted "a and rallied 4. gaining
q ON the day. st. Paul, when led the
railway list in the dealings. f1uctuated
within range of Is, Burlington was
held within similar limits. Rock Island
within q, and Northwest 4. the latter
losing e and the other three approaching
T@ss on yesterdays closing. On pur-
cnases of 500 shares, Louisville, New
Albany preferred rose 21Z4, and Oregon
Short Line advanced per cent on
single hundred share transaction, all
closing at the highest. Consolidated
Gas broke per cent, but recovered II
at the close. Tennessee Coal and Iron
dropped 2 per cent OH the liquidation of
the holdings of an eX-otficer of the com
pany, recovering the loss. and finally
reacting a. The market closed quiet
but fairly firm.
The bond market was fairly active,
the sales reaching the total of S911, 900.
The trading was firm in tone, and most
of the more important changes were
toward higher fgures. The Atchison
issues led in the trading and were heavy
in the earlier dealings, but recovered
the greater part of The loss, and at the
close the Is were down Is and the sec
onds s5 on the day. San Antonio &
Arkansas Pass As advanced u, Beech
Creek As regular and Northern Pacific
collateral trust IS, II, and Wabash
seconds, Fort Worth & Rio Grande
firsts. Ohio Southern As, Union Pacific
sinking fund IS, do gold Is and Rock
Island IS, l.
Declines-Union Elevated lists. 2 per
cent; Mobile d OHIO new Us, ": East
Tennessee IS, trust receipts, l.
Total Sales of Stocks Today
were 63, 631 shares, including: Atchison.
300; American Sugar, 10000; Bay
State Gas. 1890; Burlington, 2.10O; Chi
cago Gas, 80, 100; Consolidated Gas.
5000; d., G. F., 3.7OO: General Electric,
1900; Rock Island, $500; st Paul, 900;
Tennessee Coal and Iron, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
st. Paul Produce

Butter-Fancy separator. 23@24c; ex-
ira creamery, 19(02Oc; first creamery,
16@17c; second creamery, 14@15c; fan
cy dairy. 2O@2lc; first dairy, l6(017c:
second dairy, 13@l4c; packing stock,
l2c; grease. 5(0519c.
F. Cheese-FulI cream. 111a@12c; pri.
most. 51a@6c: brick cheese. 11@121ac;
Limburger cheese, .U@1OLc; Young
America. 111a@l2Lc, Swiss. 12@l4c;
skins. 5@51ac.
Eggs-Fresh. cases included. 161Sc;
fresh, cases returned. 15X@l6c.
Poultry-Turkeys, toms, 7(97ac: tur-
keys, hens. 7(Q712c; chickens, spring,
5@519c; hens, 41a05c; mixed, SC; cox. 4
@41ac: ducks, spring, &c; geese. &c.
e observation-disclosures, Spanish, crate.
S1.75; onions, Minnesota. per bu. 400
soc; radishes. per doz, 1Oc; cauliflower,
per doz. S1@1.25c; cabbage. doz, So
@60c; cabbage, ton, sl2@l3: beets, doz,
30@4Oc; celery, doz, 25(930c; lettuce,
doz. 12(915c; rutabagas, per Du, 45@50c
string beans, bu, 75c; tomatoes, home
grown, bu. 75c@s1; egg plant. doz. SOC
6Oc.
s9 Dressed Meats - Mutton, packing
house stock. 45@5c; country, 44c;
veal. fancy, 6@61sc; medium, 5@6c
lambs. country. 4@5c.
Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides. Etc.-Hides,
steer, green, per Id. 4(941sc; COW, green.
3@311c; calf, green. &c; steer, salt, ~
@5c; COW, salt. 31a@4c: pelts. 10000 ;
wool. washed, 13@14c; wool. unwashed,
9@11c; tallow, 4@41ac; pork, mess, $50
@14; beef, mess. $4,000; bacon, $1O.50
oil; hams. $11@l1.50: hams. picnic,
$7.5O@S; dried beef, 91f@11c; lard. $3.50
@S; hops, 19@21c.
Observation-Disclosures. Riverside. $3.50
as; seedlings. Kedland, $2.75@3; Med
Ierranean sweets. e4@4.50; Rods, Sc
@6.5O; Floridas. $.25@4.5O.
Lemons-Extra fancy, $4@4.50; fancy,
$3.50@4.
Honduras No. l, $1.75@2;
Honduras NO. 2. $L25@1.50. Cocoanuts.
per 100. $4,000.
California Fruits -Plums, large, crate,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
CYLINDER hEADs.

j. Thompson. of the Union Pacific;
J. E. Buckingham. OF the Burlington 4
Missouri River. and Rate Clerks Wilde
and Poore, of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, respectively. met
Yesterday for the purpose OF lining up
the Montana rate sheet. This Is made
necessary III all territory affected by the
Billings route.
J. II. Woodhead, who has been for q
long time chief accounting clerk to Au-
ditor Robinson, Of the Omaha. has taken
a similar position with the st. Paul 4
Duluth He is succeeded by Mr.. Bot
chelder.
q. Deming, Jacksonville, Fla, trav-
cling passenger agent OF the Plant
system, is in st. Paul. He is the adj
vance agent of the regular man for
this section. c. w. Gray, of Chicago,
and is looking up winter tourist bus
mess.
The home missionary of the Great
Northern, Max Bass. was IN town
again yesterday. He brought in
another quota of Dunkards from
the East, destined for points
along the line, where they will effect
settlements.
The Chicago & A lton will inaugurate
IT'S through SltepltlS CdI SCI NlCS oii NV
to Los Angeles and San Francisco. 1t
connects with the Milwaukee at Chi
cage. This is known as the true
Southern route TO California"
Moses Folsom. of the Great North
ern returned yesterday from Chicago,
spent the day here. and left late in the
afternoon for the West. He is getting
to be as great tourist as the famous
ArkansaW Traveller
E. Ii. hughes. Chicago. general West
ern agent of the Chicago IL Grand
TRUNK. is in the city. He has Just re
turned from Western hunting trip.
The Great Northern has issued cir
cular officially announcing the With
draw wal of summer tourist rates, which
ceased to be effective Sept. 80.
A. NJ. Cleland. of the Northern Pacific
general passenger department. is Oh
duty again, after a TWO weeks vacation
at Denver, Col.
On Friday the Western Passenger as
sociation's advisory committee will meet
to consider easl-bound immigrant
traffic.
j. W. SearIs, Great Falls. Mont. gen.
eral live stock agent OF the Great North
ern. was III the city yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale, OF
the Guiana, has returned from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
CUTTING BY REBATES.
Such Is the Serious Charge
Against the Minneapolis
s. st. Louis.
STRONG EVIDENCE FOUND
BY Secret Agents Of the Twin
City Local Passenger
Association.
STRONG EVIDENCE FOUND
PROSECUTION THREATENED
By All Lines Interested in
Keeping Up the Passen-
ger Rates.

The Twin City Passenger association.
through its official head. Secretary An
son, and his shrewd operatives, have I'M
earthed mess that is exceedingly weari-
some to the olfactories of the members
of the association. The officials say they
have secured the most damaging and con-
vincing evidence against the Minneapo-
lis Il St. Louis of an established and long
continued system Of rate cutting. For
some time the other lines have been
puzzled 10 learn what had become of all
the business from ST. Paul to Los An
geleS. Secretary Arson took hand in
the matter, and placed number OF his
operatives on the trains Of the Minneap-
oils Il St. Louis carrying Philips eXcur-
sion parties. These assert that they
have secured undeniable proofs uf
fragrant violations of the code
in not less than five instances. They
allege that tickets were sold from the
local office in ST. Paul under promise of
a So rebate being returned to each
ticket holder at Kansas City, providing
each one purchased through sleeping
evidence shows, has the promise been
made good. Competitive lines look
upon it as
Clear Case of Fraud
and are greatly stirred up over the mat
ter. Secretary Arson suggests as a
way out of the muddle that the Min
neapolis & ST. Louis redeem each
ticket so alleged 10 have been sold, at
tariff rate, without the imposition of
fines. This plan is generally condemned
by all lines, and each will probably take
individual action and insist upon the
fines being paid, or that the line under
suspicion be ouSted from the local AS.
ISOLATION. The GLOBE is reliably in.
formed that all evidence was completed
yesterday. These interesting develop
mentS will probably lead to special
meetings both at Minneapolis and at st.
Paul, for there is strong determna-
ton to probe this matter to the bottom
1t is to be hoped that the accused line
can establish its innocence of these
grave accusations. for to passenger men
no otfense can be more serious. To
fasten absolutely such charges, and to
convict an offending line, means Moth
Ing less than ostracism For a long
time the GLOBE has had rumors of the
Minneapolis d. st. Louis slashing its
rates, but nothing positive.