davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-07
= Discovery.

Little Girl-It's all nonsense 'bcut
ole maids never tellin their &se.
Little Boy-Why:
Queen Elizabeth was IN old maid.
wasn't she:"
Yes
Well. the paper says Professor Dry
asdust Is goin 70 lecture on The Age Of
EEzabet- so there Pearson : Week
y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-07
3756-3t

At the special request OF several
teachers and others an Examination for
Primary Grade Certificates will be held
at the Font Street School on MONDAY,
September 8 and TUESDAY, Septem-
TENDER 4, com mencing at A. NJ.
AIATAU T. ATKINSON,
Ins pector-General of Schools.
Honolulu, August +, 1894.
3756-3t 1574-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-07

IF. SCOTT. late Principal OF tie
Hawaiian Gove~nn ent School AZ Wal
amaze, Oahu, is hereby appointed Clerk
of the Board OF Education OF the Repub-
lie of Hawaii, such appointment to take
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-07
Board of Examiners.

The Board OF Examiners OF applicants
for special rights OF citizenship under
Article1 i OF the Constitution will hold
meetings in the Judiciary Building in the
room adjoining the Constitutional Con-
vention Hall until further notice.
Morning session, Q O'Clock 10 10: so
O'Clock. Afternoon session, : O'Clock to
8 O'Clock.
EDWARD TOWSE,
CARL BUSCHJAST.
S744-ci z. CUTTER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-07

The Daily ADvERTIsEBis deliver
ed by carriers for IS cents a month
Ring up Telephones IS. Now IL
the time to subscribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-07
Water Notice.

Owing to the drought and scarcity OF
water, the residents above Judd street
are requested 10 collect what water they
may require for household purposes be
fore S O'Clock \. VI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-07
BYAUTHORITY.
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice IS hereby given that under the
provisions OF Section ,, Article % OF the
Constitution, all Commissions held un-
der appointment from the Department OF
Finance are null and void from and
after the first day of September, 1894.
All parties holding such Commissions
and desiring 70 be re-appointed to the
same are requested 10 make immediate
application in writing therefor to The
Minister Of nance, giving name in
full, date OF Commission. District and
location of Residence IN District.
All re-appointments will De duly
gazetted and none other will be valid.
s. ii. DAMON,
Minister OF Finance.
@sFinance Office, August 9th, 1894.
3757-3w 1574-3t
ofthe Land of OIohena. Kauai.
On TUESDAY, August 9TH, 1894, at
- O'Clock noon, at the front entrance OF
the Executive Building, will be sold at
public auction, the lease OF the Govern
ment portion OF the land o. Olohena,
Kauai, containing an area OF ISL acres,
a little more or less.
Term-Lease for ] ) years.
Upset price $500 per annum,
payable semi-auaually in advance.
j. 4. KING,
Minister OF the Interior
Interior Office, July >, 1894.
372S 1564-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-07

The Daily Advertiser. IS cents q
month. Delivered by Carrier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-07
ANDREW BROWN,

Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, II. /, July 20, 1894.
3744-tf
The oasis., 1894-03-01
AnrzoLA AS A sAxIrAEIuM.
A Delightful and Health Giving Location

AfiLOl1 lS one or tue ldltH1 "i't "N" est additions to the towns of the tni- ted States: yet it is already widely known and all over the country in- valids are looking toward the place as well suited for d place of residence for health seekers. The altitude i> 1850 feet above the sea level and the climate is dry and pleasant during the entire year. During the months of June. July and August the average emperature is about g degrees. but but there is so little humidity in the atmosphere there is little or no incon- venience experienced. The heat k not oppressive. and during these months it is much more pleasant than in the Atlantic seaboard cities.
 This pleasing semi-tropical atm0S- phere is probably owing to the sur rounding physical conditions. To the north and east high ranges of noun tains protect the Great Casa Grande valley. of which if is the center from the chilling winds of the central re- zion. while across the open country to the southwest. balmy breezeS from the Gulf of California, not far distant, blow to temper the air and moderate the heat, giving an equilibrium to the climate that cannot fail to benefit the enervated health seeker.
 While three of the summer months are warm during the day the nights are always cool This k on accoun, of the rari sed condition of the atmoS- phere which becomes instantly cool on the setting of the sun.
 Hence it is always comfortable to sleep under clothing during the nights of June July and August.
 The fall, winter and spring months an be compared with the Italian cline, little or no frost. Flowers bloom during the entire winter. grass $ green and much of the shrubbery retains it's foliage.
 It is plain to be seen that such climate must be health restoring.
 It is fact worthy of note that many hundreds of people who come here in the last stages Of pulmonary troubles recover in short time so that they are enabled to engage in business. Many of the most progress i've, pushing and wealthy business men of Southern Arizona, left their northeastern homes and came here as confirmed inyalds with the hope of dying easily. They would not now die for ten times what they are worth.
 As compared with Southern Cali fornia climate, Arizola and it's sur roundiugs are far superior in every re- spect. and such is the verdict Of inyal- ids who have given both climates an equal trial.
 h the vicinity are many points of Interest that Will DC Nlsiltd Nlh much pleasure by touri.ts and health seekers. Scmc fourteen miles away. over q good road are the far-famcd Casa Grande ruins. the remnant Of great building which was once the principal structure in city Of many thousand inhabitants. the numerous hlllocks dotting the plain around be- ipg all the remains of what were once substantial buildings, erected andin- habited by human beings high in the scale of intelligence and civilization. About twelve miles away is tie rescr- yoir of the Florence caual. large ar- tlicial lake abounding in fish. wild game and fowl, where the angler and sportsman may enjoy the many
The oasis., 1894-03-01

and instructive Six miles south Is Cuajate. Pima Indian village, where may besecn on its native soil one of the most attractive exhibits at the Nid-winter Fair: and short distance beyond are the Silver Reef, Jack i;ab- bit. Gold Camp. Reward. and Nekol mining districts. that have produced millions of dollars. and will do So again whenever American legislation will give American industries a chance.
 All these points of interest and the advantages of life in this healthful. invig0rating climate are within reach of the public by the opening Of the Hotel. under the care of an experienced physician and compe- tent caterers, who will see that all wants are provided for. and that ev- erything possible will be done for the comfort and convenience of guests.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

Last week a deputy collector of in ternal revenue visited Kingman and collected from Captain Hardy over s400 for violation of the Oleomarge- rine law. The Captain was innocent of any intention to break the law but the government makes no distinction in the matter, so he had to plank down the dinerO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
The Leader in the Income Tax Policy.

Tho Popullst theory OF taxation has been
adopted by the Democratic Committee ON
Ways and Means. The vote Of that commit
tee for the income tax. dear to Populism and
hateful to Democracy. Ia q witness TO the
transfer. In hunting for partisan sanction
OF such inconceivable treachery TO the prin-
ciples Of the Democratic party, we find no
other Of equal pretensions with that provi-
IDENTIFY noted by Washington correspond
emit ~ The Sun OF Dec. y. This was the
despatch telling Of Il:
-wisHISGroN. Dec. THE disposition Of the m jorty
In Congress 10 not favorable to a small incomes
derived from certain corporate tnvsstmsnts recon-
msnded by Mr.. CLEvELiSD In his message. The prinoi
pie Of an income tar being proclaimed that 10 all the
majority want. 1t viii tar all incomes a. u wishes
MI VLuvELASD has let down the bars. Congress will
20 through As best plsssss the majority"
1t can be seen now how intelligent the
prediction was that IL the official head Of
the Democratic organization should once
Introduce, In any guise. the principle OF the
Income tax. IL would be stretched to the last
extreme by it's sympathizers in Congress.
The gate once opened by tho high hand OF
the President for the entrance OF the popu-
listic emlssares. the irresistible crush fol-
lows, and, the President lighting the way.
Democracy marches into the Ocala swamp.
In figures Of anarchy. appropriate to
the times. the man who threw the in
come tax bomb was GROVER CLEVELAND.
This may surprise some people. and not
surprise others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
A Contrast.

At the last examination made. as provid-
| ed by law. at the close OF the year 1885, OF
| the Sinking Fund Of New York. accumulated
| to liquidate New York city's debt as it
natures. 1t was found to consist OF SOS, 0s4,-
0l0.l7 In bonds and securities. and Of
| 81. 222. All. 81 In cash. Not dime was miss
Ing; not cent was unaccouuted for. The
Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund are the
Mayor. the Comptroller. the Chamberlain.
the Recorder. and the President OF the
Board OF Aldermen-all Democrats.
The January message OF Governor
FLOWER. sent as provided by section Of
| article Of the State Constitution, to the
Legislature on Tuesday. contained state
ment OF the financial administration OF the
peoples affairs. 1t appears from this that
the Empire State is now. for the FIRST time
In seventy-llve years. entirely free from
debt. and that on the last examination
Of assets and securities, at the close OF the
fiscal year Sept. 9Ol, there was 81. SOC. 792 in
the treasury. This Is q gratifying ex-
hbit Of the diligence. sagacity. aud
providence Of the State administration.
which has been in Democratic hands since
1884. The last Republican Governor was A.
Is. CORNELL. elected In 1879: the last Repub-
ACdu was lRh DANENPORT,
elected In 1884, the last Republican State
Treasurer was NATHAN WENDELL. elected
In 1879. The Governor. Comptroller. and
Treasurer. in cooperation with the majority
OF the Legislature. control the financial
administrator OF the States affairs. Re-
cent New York Legislatures have been
Democratic.
In manifest and unsatisfactory contrast
with the management OF financial problems
and the discharge OF financial obligations
In the city and State, Is the condition OF az
fairs at Washington. There the people are
confronted with q prospective deficit of
900 In the Governments operations
for the year. The revenue from Gus
toms duties Is steadily falling of. and the
WILSON bill. II unfortunately IL should DO
adopted. will materially decrease the re-
sources Of the Government. Various meth
DDS for making up the deficiency. which Is
steadily increasing. are now discussed.
As the Democratic party claims for It's
representatives In office the credit OF faith
full and iudlcious administration. and Of the
satisfactory results which proceed there
from. il Is by the same rule 70 be held re-
sponslblo for results OF different charac-
ter for which It's officials In other depart
ments are chargeable.
We commend an examination OF the ac-
counts. balance sheets, transcripts. aud
surpluses OF New York city and OF New
York State. under Democratic admlnistra-
ton. to the careful and enlightened consld-
Grafton Of all Democratic statesmen in
Washington, and moro especially OF those
who are in executive offices. and upon
whom devoive the establishment aud pros
ecution OF sound and solid policies for
meeting the obligations OF the Government
and keeping it out OF debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

We approve Of the suggestion OF Mr..
GEORGE f BfssE11 OF noble ediflce. ia which
there ehall be yearly exhibition OF the
productions OF the members OF all the art
societies in the city. AZ things now 70. we
havs separate exhibitions on the part OF the
Academy Of Design. and the Society Of Ameri-
can Artists. and the American Art Association,
and the Art League. and the Architects
League. and other lesser bodies II ia incon-
venient for manv people TO attend these various
exhibitions which arc held at different times
and places. and any one OF which gives but a
very imperfect idea OF the creations OF our ar
lists or the scope OF their work. Mr.. B1ssE1L
says that more than 1000 new pictures are
exhibited here every year. in small lots with
poor results. whereas q single exhibition OF
the whole OF them. along with the new works
In sculpture and the new designs In architec-
ture. would surely be advantageous to the art
OF New York and Of the country at large. We
agree with him.
At the present time when there is the pros
poet OF the erection OF costly new edince for
the Society OF the Academy Of Design, the
suggestion OF Mr.. BrssELI ir deserving OF the
consideration OF that society and OF the other
societies OF artists In the city. New York must
maintain Its reputation as the prime centre Of
American art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
TAKE YOUR MoNkY TO C4SIDi.
The Wilson BIN Makes Canadian Eater
prisos Advertise for Capital.

The Wilson BIN Makes Canadian Eater
prise. Advertise for Capital.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuS-Sir. beg to
call your attention and that OF the multitude Of
your readers to the enclosed advertise m ant
taken from city newspaper OF last Sunday:
.. BusISrss orPoRIuSIrIEa
company OF nrstelAss standing owning large
wslidsyeloped Bessemer Son IN CdAaLL, very
complete mining plant. and i've miles OF standard
gauge railway viewing the proposed total repeal OF
duty and the reduction duty on pig iron
additional capital to promote increased shipments OF
ore to American consumers and for the manufacture
ofspeeiaL low phosphorus pig iron for American aud
Canadian consumption. under the latter Governments
bounty OF 81 per ton Address
While Prof. Wilson seeks TO strike down our
Iron and coal industries reducing the duty on
pig iron from LIZ ton to an Ad va orem
duty equal perhaps to Sl.6O ton. and making
coal free OF al duty the Dominion OF Canada.
mindful OF the interests OF their own people.
give bounty OF 81 upon every ton OF iron
manufactured In the Dominion With q
bounty OF 81 . ton offered By the Canadian
Government. how far will a duty OF SLIGO q
ton protect our iron interestsp
In view OF the character and political infiu-
ence OF the people interested In the Dominion
control tRs NoSs scotia mines Who VI hops S
maEe gigantic fortunes II coal IL placed on
danger OF the Wilson Giii" PASSING the the
United States Senate.
The best way TO prevent such q national
calamity as the passage Of the Infamous Viii
son bill ls 10 oppose the egislation advocated
by Secretary Carlisle TO authorize the issue OF
one or. two hundred million Govern msnt
bonds, Tor unless such issue be authorized
the Senate will not vote to reduce our revenues
seventy five to one hundred millions per an
nun. nor can they without banRruDting the
Treasury.
have faith in the patriotism and good sense
81 senators hill, Murphy. Brice. German, Me-
PheIsnn, and smith, but their hands ought TO
be strengthened BY healthy public opinion In
opposition to the Wilson experiment"
FREDERICK j. STONE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
AH.;.Umsrsll. Statesmen.
Prom u. Bo-la~ ra1v Alrotis.,,

There are two men in Congress who never
carry an umbrella. These are Congressman
souri,. Last year there were three anti UNI
brella statesmen. for Tillman OF South Caro-
lima was there to swell the ranks No matter
what the weather. whether II be snow or rain
that Is descending from the clouds, these men
carry an umbrella. II Is not SO wonderful that
kilgors does not possess one VI these articles
Of personAl apparel. for lac wears a som brero OF
artificial covering 10 entirely unnecessary. But
Cockrell wears narrow hat and walks
through the pouring rain totally obliyious of
all the elements. Senator Nest some years ago
presented Coekrell with an umbrella as a
Christmas remembrance, but that umbrella
has never yet been opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
A short History Of Damfooilshness.

Just twenty-five years ago the national
platform OF the Dem cratlc party demanded
the simplIfcation OF the system and dis
continuance OF inqulsitorial modes Of as
sessins and collecting internal revenue"
That referred to the Income Tax law. at
that time still In force as war measure:
the only income tax law ever enacted In
this country since our Government began.
Twenty-four years later the national plat
form OF the Democratic party, while dis
cussing with great fulness and frankness
che whole problem OF taxation. omitted to
say one word In favor OF revival OF the In
ousltorlal and odlous income tax de-
nounced In 1868. II the Chicago platform OF
1897 had needed TO refer to an Income tax at
oil. 1t would have been only to denounce
the idea as everlastlngly repugnantt to DEM
ocratic principles. But that was not con-
sldered necessary.
That same year. last year. the Populstlo
and Sociallstlc party adopted resolution
demanding an income tax. The inquisitorial
methods Of assessing and collecting inter-
nal revenue, SO odious to the Democracy.
naturally commended themselves to the
Popuists and Socialists.
At the election 5.559. l42 citizens voted for
the Democratic programme OF taxation.
and only /, O3O. 1873 citizens for the Populistio
programme. with its proposed income tax.
The Democratic policy carried twenty-five
States: the Populistic income tax policy
only six States. mostly unimportant.
And now. one year later. there are Demo-
Gratis. or men calling themselves Demo-
Gratis. who are doing their utmost to In
duce the Democracy to tear up It's own
platform and adopt and carry out the
platform Of the Populists; to haul down
the flag OF Democracy and to hoist the
Socialistic banner.
The mere statement OF these phenomenal
facts is enough. The situation would be
Rrotesque II 1t did not involve the POSSIBLE
ity Of far-reaching consequences: terrible
TO the country. fateful to the Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

on Oct. Q. 1893, to Mr.. GRESHAM; and that
Mr.. GRESHAM nevertheless made the re-
quest to Chill for an extension only In the
month Of December. when the CHILEAN Con-
gress was about 10 adjourn. and when there
was no time left for negotiation"
Whether preoccupatlon with his plans for
setting up a throne In Hawaii was the
cause Of Mr. GREsBAM's neglect, we cannot
say; but, II Mr.. EaAN's account is correct,
gross neglect IL certainly was. Mr.. EaAN
suggests that the clue to this apathy may
be that. since the treaty was made
under President HARRISON. 1.-THE pres
ent Administration considers that. on
general principles. It ought TO 10
killed OF II possible" Whatever the
cause or the motive Of the delay. It turns
out to be bitter dose for American claim
ants who have millions involved. Exactly
what the result will be ls not yet clear. since
the Commission has still little over three
months OF working time before It: and pos
sibly Chill may have some substitute propo-
sitlon to suggest instead of merely refusing
an extension. thereby leaving stu open and
unadjusted important private claims as
sources OF anxiety and irritation between
the two countries. The injustice as we'll as
lmpOnCy OF sucn u COURSE must DO especlal-
lv apparent from the original urgency OF
Foreign Minister ERRAZuRIz and the action
OF the Gillian officers Of the Com mission.
which have already been spoken u.
Whatever explanation Chilli may have
TO offer. the neglect Of Mr.. GRESHAM In the
matter lie clear. That he had good reason
to expect q cheerful assent Of Chilli to the
extension requested may be admitted: but
this expectation, II he had 1t. did not Justify
him In delaying to make the request for the
extension. Chill might or might not have
granted 1t, II presented at the proper time.
still the Commission might have learned
the result earlier. and acted accordingly.
But II Chill's action has really been based
on observing that the present Administra-
tlon Is inclined TO discredlt, deride. and de-
feat international projects entered into by
the Government Of the United States In
previous years, as HARRISON affairs"
still graver question Is involved. 1t will
furnish q serious practical illustration OF
how not only the good name Of this republic
but the pecuniary interests Of it's citizens
are sacrificed by the unprecedented and
perilous policy adopted by Mr.. CLEVELAND
and Mr.. GRESHAM In the case OF Hawaii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

they have fallen in publicly struggling TO
get aims. IL will be hard for them to rise.
They cannot recover their lost sef-respect.
We hope. therefore, that the Herald lie
wrong In its description OF those appli-
cants for such charity, ne honest and hith-
erto proud workingmen; for it would he
distressing to the last degree TO be-
lieve that even the present Industrial
paralysis is SO complete as to have thus
impaired the most essential quality Of
American manhood. We hope that they are.
rather, only men who had already got down
Into the degradation before the hard times
began, and not Industrious laborers who
are preparing to descend into that depth as
permanent condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

The most progressive OF all the foreign
possessions Of England Is the colony Of New
Zealand. The women now exercise the right
OF suffrage in the elections there. just as they
have exercised IL In our own free and happy
State OF Wyoming for a quarter OF a century.
When they voted at the elections held in the
colony a few weeks ago. the objections TO
female suffrage were dispsllsd. Their de-
meAnOr was worthy Of their sex. and the de-
msanor OF tho male voters toward them was
respectful and correct They gave evidence OF
their interest ln public affairs. OF their political
Independence. mainly by voting against the
Government, and OF the soundness OF their
Judgment in discriminating between the rival
candidates. The scenes At the polling booths.
as described by the colonial papers were in
every way satlsfActory The arguments
against female suffrage will not hereafter DO
urged by the New ZealandsrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
A Distressing Case,

The man OF boy who has assumed the
task OF defending Mr, CLEvELAND's ludl-
crOus and Infamous Hawaiian policy in
the Evening Post has at last reached pass
which entities him to the public sympathy.
He has plainly lost his wits. The strain
las been too great for him.
The day after the new year came In. this
painful raet was made too obvious to es-
cape the attention OF any sane mind: for
then be lsbored through a column and a
half OF excited and i1coherent abuse OF the
missionaries who converted the Hawaiian
Islands to Christianity. because by intro
dueing civilization there they built up q
civilized system Of property rights. aud
because. eOincidently. the natl 70 population
has decreased and is now tending to die out
altogether within very brief period.
After having been for seventy years the
pastors. teachers. guides. and guardians OF
simple. Ignorant, mobile, newly civilized
race, the property Of the islands," he
says. lis found 10 be mainly In their
possession, in that OF their sons.
and other allie. industrious. and ensr-
getio white men. with whom they act
and sympathizH." A" q ere Is no court OF