davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-03
REGISTER THEM ALL.

The Chinese question still con-
tinues to agitate the Councils, the
press and the community, and we
doubt very seriously whether the
bill just introduced will prove po-
tent enough to lay this ancient
ghost. There must be other and
entertainments. The pro-
position to license Chinese trades
men and mechanics, register all so
licensed, and issue no new licenses,
8 at once too radical and too con-
ervative. 1t performs the aston
shing acrobatic feat of going at
nee too far and not far enough.
n refusing to grant any more
licenses to any Chinese, whether
hawaiian citizens or not, it is
rastic In the extreme, and will be
iewed by many as oppressive and
Must On the other hand, in
hitting registration to licensees
I'D future agricultural laborers,
I'd in making an exception re-
trding domestics employed by
cir masters in mechanical pur-
its, it leaves a loophole as wide
barn door, and does not go far
pugh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-03

This Observation-Disclosures
land intrigue is so disgraceful to
the Administration and so humili-
ating to the country that it is con-
demned by Democrats as we'll as
Republicans. Partnership steps
into the background when the ma
tional honor is assaulted, as it is in
this affair.-Globe- Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-03
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention
to FOreclOSe and of Sale.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN


~ that pursuant to power of sale contained
in a certain mortgage dated September 30th.
A. ID. 1885. made by 5. KEKAHCNA NAIIUAAI
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
Nj. Monsarrat, MORTGAGE, intends to foreclose
said mortgage for 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
sold at public auction at the salesroom of James
r. Morgan. on Qneen street, in said Honolulu,
on MONDAY, the 5th day of February, a. D.
1884, at IL O'Clock noon of said day.
The property in said mortgage is thus describ
ed, viz:
LIST. All that certain piece or parcel of land
acre, roods and "a perches, and being the same
premises described in Royal Patent No 1886, l..
e. Award No. 1914 and that were conveyed to
said ). kekahuua Nahuaai by Piikoi (k) by deed
Liber 40 folio Is6. end. The one undivided half
or moiety of said 5. kekahuna Nahuaai of, in and
to all the following pieces or parcels of land
situate at said Halawa, viz: All that parcel of
land containing an area of roods and2i perches
aud more particularly described in Royal Patent
No. 1928, l. A. No. 1859 TO Nahnaai the father
of said ). Kekahuna Nahuaai. All that parcel
OF land containing an area of 1900 acres and
more particularly described in Royal Patent No.
400. L. & Award No. 6151 to Opuloa the uncle of
said s. Kekahuna Nahuaai. All that parcel of
land containing an area of roods and perches
and more particularly described in Royal Patent
No. 1888, l.. G. Award No. 663l hawaiian the
uncle of said 5. Kekahuna Nahuaai.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense of purchaser
j. NJ. MoNsARRAT.
Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. January 9th. 1894. 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-03

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1894
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
The following B!ooded Stock by well
known sires:
1 "MARIN" STALLION, 4 years old,
good stock raiser and broken to
harness.
SHENANDOAH" GELDING, 4
years old, broken to harness.
WATERFORD ILLY, 4 years old,
broken to harness.
L "MIDNIGHT" GELDING, 2 years
old, halter broke.
1 HOOKER" FILLY, 2 years old,
halter broke.
DRIVING and SADDLE HORSES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-03
The illustrated tourists, 0ntas
360l-3t

The illustrated Tourists On[os
That popular work, The TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," ID meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should De
in possession of copy of it. 1t is per-
ect mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions TO be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, As Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
90 cents
The oasis., 1894-03-01

THH OASIS may be found on file at the fol New York Office san Francisco Chronicle lSD, Times Building.
 New York Office San Francisco Examiner Tribune Building.
 Astor Library. New York.
 George P. Rowell & O.. 10 Spruce street New York,
 Hewitt k Hosier. i9 East Ash street. New York.
 Drexel Library, Philadelphia, Pa. Congressional Library, Washington, D. C. Merchants Exchange, Chicago, Illinois. = Arizona Building, Columbian Exposition, Chicago Illinois.
 Public Library. Chicago, Illinois. Merchants Exchange, St. Louis, Mo. Public Library. St. Louis Mo.
 Lindell Hotel Reading Room St. Louls, Mo. Laclede Hotel Reading RoOm St. Louis. Mo. Merchants Exchange Kansas City, Mo. Public Library. Kansas City, Mo. Mining Exchange, Denver, Colo.
 Rosrd of Trade. Denver.
 Pubic Library, High School Building, Dem ver. Colorado. HcGlnty Club. Fl Paso, Texas.
 Territorial Library, Phpnix. Arizona. Public Library, Los Angeles, California. Board of Trade. Los Angeles. California. Public Library, San Diego California. ard Of Trade San Diego, California. Sacramento Library, Sacramento, Calif Board of Trade, sacramento, California; Mechanics Institute Library san Fran sisco. California.
 State Board of Trade, San Francisco. Merchants Exchange, San Francisco. L. P. Fisher Merchants Exchange Building van Francisco.
 Board of Trade. Stockton. California. Public Library, Carthage Mo- Public Library Fort Smith, Ark. Hotel Leonard Reading Room, Rockford, H. Hotel Holland Reading Room. Roe kford, H. Boston Public Library Boston. Mas. Worcester Public Library. Worcester, Mass Etate Unyersits Library, Lawrence, Kan State University Library, Iowa City. Iowa. Public Library. North BrOokfeld, Mass. Coates House Reading Room Kansas City. St. James Hotel Req fling Room, kansas City Union Depot Hotel " Golden Eagle Hotel ' sacramento Caiforni. Capital Hotel Reading Room, Sacramento, Yosemite House Reading Room. stockton. Horton House Reading Room. San Diego, Cal. Board of Trade, Pueblo. Colorado. Hotel Holenbehk Los Angeles, California Hotel Brunswick
 Hotel Nsdeau,
 Ramona Hotel
 New Westminster Hotel. Los Angeles. VIC, T. U Reading Room. Phoenix, Ariz Public Library Tucson. Arizona. " C. T. T.. Reading Room. Florence, Arlz Aidridge Hotel. Tucson. Arizona. san YayieI Hotel. Tucson,
The oasis., 1894-03-01

Those old soldiers who are trying to belittle Secretary Grcsham's war rec ord because his political ways have parted from theirs should be ashamed of themselves. He was brave soldier and achieved distinction as a regimental, brigade and division com mander
The oasis., 1894-03-01

Mr. Haywood seems to think Ari- zona should he kept in territorial leading strings until the vices of frontier community are oulgrown." That rule was never applied to any other territory seeking admission. Why apply it Co Arizona now?
The oasis., 1894-03-01

The Irrigation Market asserts that as an article of commerce in the worlds balance sheet tannic acid is Of greater value than all the products or iron ore. With their capacity for pro- ductinn of canaigre, Arizona lands should have large representation in that item of the mundane commercial baIance sheet.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

There isa fomeni among the coored democracy of Atlanta IIoke Smith has given q fat job in the interior de- pertinent colored barber who votes the republican ticket. His wife is iloke's cook, and to get her to go to Washington he had to give her hus- baud the job.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

To get the true ituation of affairs at the national capital ono should read the regular Washington cores pondence of great metropolitan daily newspapers, like the Chicago Record. Correspondents of partisan newspap- CTS tinge their news Go suit party ne- ccssities. Not SO with such journals as the Record, which give interesting facts regardless Of whom they hit
The oasis., 1894-03-01

Nine democratic senators have noti- fled the senate finance committee that they will oppose the Wilson bill unless coal. iron. sugar, lead ore and and wool are returned to the dutiablc list. The Wilson bill without free raw material would be Hamlet with the malanchoIY Dane omitted.
The oasis., 1894-03-01
THE OASIS prefers to % along with

THE OASIS prefers to 20 along with out controversy with anyone; and the prospect for an amicable settlement of the troubles between Arizola and Casa Grande is hailed with delight bY this paper With the causes for con tention removed the two places can cultivate the mast harmonious end friendly relations, and THE OASIS viii represent both to the best of it's abil- i Y
The oasis., 1894-03-01

Just so long as Arizona remains un- der territorial condition will the quarrel continue over political plum der, no matter which party is in pow CT. Appointive offices are always open to contest. For elective offices the struggle ends with election day.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

Unless President Cleveland ''gets a move on him. apd a removal on Gov ernor Hughes, the national admins tFati"n will lose the support of the Arizona Gazette That eminent ex- ponent of democracy has recently evInced decided leaning toward Sen atur Hill.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

The laugh is on those republican senators who voted against pcckbam because he unsoundon constitutional law, yet voted to confirm White, who is an ex-confederate soldier, and her etic on construction of the constitu- tion.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

When he was at Arizola last Friday night, Judge Rouse stated that he had that day signed receivers certificates to the amount of sl5,0OO, the second lot to be sold and the proceeds ap- piled to putting the Florence canal in order.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

Lord Dunraven k going to build an- other yacht with which he hopes to carry away the Americas cup Why don't the bloody Britishcys try just once the experiment of building yacht on American lines
The oasis., 1894-03-01

In Chicago times are so hard that cabmen are unable to get sufficient business to cnable thar to atclc;ly feed their hpiseS. aad many of tie poor blutes are reported .falying.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

i0get rla'i ,.D stc.i.,sta tersitplial affairs, continually stirrog under their noses, the president and secretary of the interior should be most earnest advocates 0f statehood.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

With intentional praise. lleywcod has made ridiculous the territorial officials by dubbiGg them "the tea drinking administration"
The oasis., 1894-03-01

II would seem that mocerateState- ment in refltation of MT. iicywood's mis-statements would go farther than angry denunciation.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

Like Mercutio when fatally thrust, Arizona can say to the warning fac tions Of democracy; "A plague on both your houses"
The oasis., 1894-03-01

In the effolt to bring the seignorage bill to a vote Mr Biand finds con greSSional quorum aS elusive as an eel or the Irishman's lea.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

The Washington correspondent Of the Chicago Record has made scnsa- tional expose of some of the methods of Hon. Josiah Quincy, late assistant secretary of state and mugwump demi- god, who left the republican party because it was so corrupt, you know. r He secured a large government con tract for corporation one day after filing articles of incorporation. The company so favored had no office, no plant and no business standing. The contract was So badly filled that the public service suffered greatly. An additional plum of S40.0O0 was given for unnecessary work, and to pay it, there being no regular appropriation, funds appropriated for other purposes were illegally diverted. That is Re form
The oasis., 1894-03-01

1t seems to be as hard to get the senate finance committee to agree upon tariff bill as it is for boy to select q new lack knife.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

The Citizen says republicans should keep out of the little democratic fam fly row over the Heywood letter. "K'rect."
The oasis., 1894-03-01

With the s,hool question settled THE OASIS can live in Feace with it's neighbors
The oasis., 1894-03-01
GO SLOWLY


 terribly exaspcrated andare natural,
 well wrought up over communica.
 tion recently appearing simultane-
 onsly in several eastern newspapers,
 from the pen of one Herbert Haywood,
 that is a succession of malignant mis- Representations deftly interspersed
 with half truths that deserve no at
 tention, and whole truths that are
 equally applicable to many of the
 the older states of the union, as well as all the newer ones.
 Ata single glance the aim and object of the letter are apparent. It will be observed that the syndicate of news papers employing Haywood to do the work are all supporters of the single gold standard policy of President Cleveland and Wall street. What the adherents of that policy most dread is increase of the vote in either house of congress, in favor of restoration of silver toitS rightful place as money metal. To head off such an increase by admission of the silver territories it is necessary to create sentiment against their admission. With that object Haywood has been sent out. and he probably first devoted his at tention to Arizona Without doubt similar screeds against New Mexico. Utah and Oklahoma will also appear in the same journals, from the same pen, if they have not already done so
 At Phoenix last Thursday an indig- nation meeting was held and resOlu- tions were adopted denoumcing Hey wood in round terms. At Tucson a like meeting was held Saturday eye- ming. The statehood committee has been called to meet at Phenix on the tenth of March, to frame and exc cute plan of action which will null lify, so far as possible, the effect of the malicious letter All well and good But at this iuncture both fac tons of the democratic party rush fol ward, each laying upon the other full and entire responsibility for the The Gazette accuses the territorial administration of giving Heywood the transformation on which he based his letter, and which he in- therein. The Star accuses the Gazette with having brought down )n the entire territory the wrath Of the correspondent, who has thus re- renged himself for the diatribes lev 3led at him in the columns of the Ga ,ette at the time of his visit. They nay be both partly right; they are, 'urely, both partly wrong. MT Hey wood came to Arizona for the explicit ! purpose of giving statehood a black ] sye, and he would have done so any now. The unseemly squabble in the Arizona democracy gave him right at 1 land much of the necessary ammuni- i lirion, and made his work all the l 'asier He had only to read the files i ,f the newspapers of the opposing fac ions and draw his own conclusions, which he seems to have done. If the ales they have printed about each ! Dther are to be believed. two more ! ,i,tttrpcaua or dfernnutablo hands cf | political plunderers never existed to i ,urse any commonwealth.
 The people of the territory at large ! re the sufferers from Mr. ITeywood's . ll-founded and unwarranted article. They are taking hand in the work . f diSabusing the eastern mind of the effect for which it was intended. But h thei gal Co caunteract the had ef- 'ect of tiii Illumination they should 70 slowly and make neither in m
The oasis., 1894-03-01
Thursday, March |, 1894,

The Worlds Fair buildings at Chi cago seem to be all going up in smoke.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

The republican majority in Penn sylyania continues to Grow. This is only little one.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

ted in another While MT. Haywood
 has lihcled Arizona and Arizonans. the
 latter individually and collectively.
 the crime was committed in Los An- : Angeles, where his letter was writ
 ten, or in Chicago and New York, the
 places where publication was made.
 For infraction of the laws of Illinois.
 New, York or California he will be in- dicted and tried, if at all: and such
 indictment and trial cannot be in
 Arizona.
 In the work now to be undertaken it will be a useless expenditure of force tG take any part in the mutual recriminations as to responsibility in the two wings of the territorial dem- Ocracy are indalging in,nnleSs if be to censure both. The occasion should not be given over as a prctext for either crowd to score points over q he the other. The Sponsibiity cuts no figure. The question really at issue is, how to best countcract the malign effect of Heywood's letter
 TIE OASIS believes and suggests that the work in hand will be best subseryed by moderation and candor. rather than by temper and maledic- tion. The statehood committee. at the meeting called the tenth of March, should present to the senate commit tee now considering the admission bill, clear, calm and dspassiOuatc statement, showing the inaccuracy of such of Mr lieywOOd's statements as are false, and the inappllcability of such as may be true. Such a state ment would cover the entire ground. ! And it should not only be presented 1 to the senate committee on territories, but it should be given the widest pos sible publicity.
 But few public bodies have ever been called together to perform grayer duty than that which now falls ! to the lot of the statehood committee. l Never was such body called to act in | the face of greater demand for wis ! dom, tirmneSs and moderation. It is ! to be hoped that the committee will !. rise to the full height Of the occasion, and meet all the demands upon it in a high and lofty spirit of patriotism, and on the broad plane of the public veal, that will accomplish the best results By it's action the committee can rsubstantiate IieywoodS asscr- tions, or unanswerably refute them.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Years the Standard.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Evening journal., 1894-05-31
Big ooosEBERRY SHIPMENT.
Mary land Grower Gets coo Bushels From
Six Acres-Yaluabio Lot Of Logs.

Mary land Grower Gets GOO Bushels From
Six Aores-Yaluabie Lot Of Logs.
CHEsTERTowE, md May 3i.--J. r.
Shallcross Of Sassatras, Kent county.
has made tho largest shipment of goose
berries ever sent 20 market by single
grower on tho Eastern Shore this week
He shipped City FIVE sugar barrels OF 23O
pounds each, aggregoting 70 700 pounds
of gooseberies 1hs berries sold 90
Baltimore st 4i cents per pound He
expects TO get from patch of six acres
over 600 bushels of goosebernes
Nearly hve thousand logs wore washed
up on the shore of !. II Stokes ON Still
Pond river, Saturday last Tue logs
came down on tho western aide of toe
bay but were broubht over by change
Of wind and were swept into Sdll Pond
river by the tremendous current which
sets Into that stream John Gale, on
Worton creek, also had O. large lot OF
valuable logs driven on his shore
The enforcement OF the conatitut.on
provision that trustees Of puzzle schools
shall be sworn has sroused considerable
opposition Several trustees have refused
TO serve, claiming that 10 the school
authorities cannot trust them Without al
oath, they will positively not accept th,
/ appointment.
Evening journal., 1894-05-31
InoIdents III ID Dnr.

Rev. Y. S. Collins, Harry 3 Hughes
Miss Lucy Taliaforro and Miss Lizzie Wise,
representing the Now Castle chapter
OF Epworth League. left This morning TO
attend the annual convention In Harrison
Street M = Church, Wilmington.
The Mt Vernon Band (colored) gave 3
festival and concert In the Red Men S
Hall last night and played all the latest
marches and red, white and blue pieces.
Owing TO O break down in the maritime
exchange service at Rcedy leland, New
Castle is again ihe signalling station OF
the lower Delaware and Operator Duffy
has his hands fan.
From the powerful telescope in the
Western Union office hero the two new
hospitals being erected st Reedy Island
can be easily seen and week by week the
progress Of the workmen can be noted,
though Reedy Island is miles away.
Evening journal., 1894-05-31
DEATH or Mrs. REBEocA n. sMYTH
| Died at Her Home Ia Salisbury Yesterday.
Test between Fire Eugiues.

Salisbury. ND. May 3i.-Mrs
Rsbecca r Smyth. widow of the late
Rev j j. smyth. died at the home Of
her son, President s. S. smy,b. OF tue
City Council Of Salisbury, yesterday. shr
wss born In Ireland eighty one years
ago She leaves the following children
Mrs. Jennie Croil OF q tlysburr. pa
urs Rebecca Warner. ofErie, Pa Mrs
Mary Hoae, Of 1itusvlle, Pa; William
R. smyth, OF st. Louis, No Thomas [
smyth, Of oil City, Pa, and samuel 5
Smyth, OF Salisbury
A test was made to-day bet tween o.,
Salisbury 6ro engine aud private fire
engine owned by the Gg.er Bros-of Sails.
bury. Ia the matter Of tho qult kness Of
getting steam and first delivering water
through the nozzle the Salisbury ff,
engine won the prize, bit the Ggier en-.
CINE beat the Salisbury engine throwing
water by II feet The Giisr enein,
threw piece Of paper 232 faet fron o.,
nozzle L. IS thought ihe clty auihori-
ties viii purchase this ca inc and has,
two instead Of one fire engiuo
Evening journal., 1894-05-31
DIED

DRENNA Mn ihis.oity. on May so. hgnes.
daughter of Patrick and Mary Brennan, aged
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
The funeral, from the parents r, sidence. No.
slA East sixth street, on Saturday afternoon
ai 2o'clock. Services at ST. Mary's X. g.
Church.
BAILEY.-In this city. on tho g0A instant.
sarah D., w'ie OF Abuer Bailey, Jr.
.McNULTY.-In this city, on May 90, james
McNulty.
Relatives and fiicnds are inrited 10 attend
the funeral from his late b, sidence. 0aS West
second street, or Saturday morning, an s
O'Clock. High Mess at So. paul's 70. c.
Church. lntcrmentat Cathedral Cemetery.
klCE-ln this city, on the 5ist instant,
solomon W. hice, age 3 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attcnd the funeral, on
Sunday, June Bird, at 2 O'Clock from his late
residence, No o East seventh street. Inter.
ment at wilmington and Brandywine Gene.
terry.
Dearest father thou has left us,
And our loss we deeply foel
But 'tis God that has hereit Us,
lie can all cur aorrOWs heal.
Gone, but not iors often.
CHILDREN.
Evening journal., 1894-05-31
COLLECTOR OF THg CRISFIELD Port.

sidoey Riggin, Of Princess Aauo. likely
to 30 tho Lucky Mnu- YounE HIan's
Death From an Accidental Pistol
Wound.
CmsBrELD Nd, May 81 DR. q r.
Atkinson, president Of Che board Of town
commissionors Noah c. Sterling. Sidney
Rggin and Lory Quinn, returned this
morning from trip 10 Washington IN
tho interest Of a Crsield candidate for
the coileotorship at this port They
report that the outlook is favorable for
the CrIs6eld man, Sidney Riggin II
H. Dashioll, Of Princess Anne, hiss been
spoken Of as probable to receive the ap-
pointment, but this Is discreditod by
those of the opposite faction. The Rig
gin people claim that a Crisdeld man
should get the place, as the custom.
house is situated here. The appoint
ment win probably be made this week,
J. e. Dennis, tho present collector,
thinks the custom.houae here will not
be discontinued. Should IL be discon.
tinued over a thousand boatmen would
be greatly irconvenienc8d.
While playing with pistol Charley
Stevenson, the sixteen year old son Of
Frank Stevenson, who resides noar
Handy's woods, Crisfeld, was fatally
shot. Mrs Stevenson was attending TO
some household duties, when she was
suddenly startled by two pistol reports
and, rushing out TO the barn, she found
her son lying on tho floor covered with
blood. which gushod from a wound over
tho eye. Before aid could be summoned
the young man expired. The supposi-
tion Is that he was handling the pistol
when 10 was accidentally discharged,
aud that letting the weapon fell it was
discharged FOR the second time, without
fnarf