davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

But now, the American people
see the dim outline of q dollar in
the Orient, and, instead of listen
ing 10 fsbby stump speeches about
the waving Of the stars and stripes
over the great ocean, are beginning
to take their coats of and do some
good work. They must do it or
starve; they must have the outlet
for goods, and make the exchange,
if they can, by which they may
annually take 100000 from
China. instead of permitting Eng
land to have it. At the same time,
Yankee wit must be very sharp if
it drives out those solid Britishers,
who have made themselves the
wonder Of the world, in commercial
ventures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

TIE sugar planters Of Louisiana
held 9 meeting in New Orleans on
September 9Th, and determined to
make an alliance with tie Repub-
iean party. on the sugar issue
They claim the control Of about
10000 votes It is believed By
them, that if the Republican party
gets control, the sugar bounty will
be restored.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

The annual meeting of the Sharp
shooter Company for the election
of officers was held last evening.
The following officers were elected /:
Captain, John Kidwell First Lieu
tenant, +. s. Dodge; Second Lieu
tenant, Henry Waterhouse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

If you want q standard type
writer you can get it for 800. But
if you want the same typewriter
to Be sent to q foreign country you
can buy it boxed for export for
$7S.42. This Is a case where the
foreigner does not appear to pay
the tax-Philadelphia Record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
Sebtsmber IS, 1894.

| tue Ilule III usually cuuS buo
result will be marvelously
beneficial to the sugar plant
ers. Last year in Hamakua
there was but six inches of
rain in six months; this year it
starts in Il little better. The
ground has been dampened
and the prospects a few days
ago were favorable. If there
is one section of the country
that needs rain Hamakua is
the one. There are some fine
plantations in the district and
in the days when the condit-
ions were favorable and the
rainfall all that could be de-
sired they paid their owners
handsomely. Nowadays the
rain comes from the North
east, salutes the landsman
and then goes on to Hilo.
Forests are known to at
tract the rain clouds and
Hamakua was once blessed
with an abundance of trees.
A few years ago the people
began cutting down the limb
er and before they were stop
ped there was scarcely enough
left to supply lumber for a
cabin. The suffering through
this falls not alone upon the
plantation: the residents in
the villages must go with a
short supply for toilet pur-
poses and their clothing has
to be sent to Honolulu to be
laundried. We remember
that less than a year ago the
fortunate owner of a we'll was
dispensing the water at five
cents a gallon.
Honokaa is a nice little
place and the residents are
progressive enough to be
up with the times; they want
water but they have not yet
hit upon a plan for getting it.
We have canvassed the situa-
ton quite thoroughly and
know that the water from the
spring at the gulch near the
landing can be forced to the
village by simply using a SER
les OF Aermotors. These would
not only pump as great a sup
ply as a steam engine but it
would do it at a very little
cost either for the plant in the
beginning or in maintaining it
afterward. The Aermotor con-
sumes no fuel, just a little free
air and the water flows like
water. The 16 foot Aermotor,
either pumping or geared is in
use in several public and pri-
vate institutions, as we'll as on
plantations and it has always
given satisfaction. The only
power used by the Water
Works Co., of Waimea, Kauai,
is a 16 foot Aermotor. The
promoters of the scheme
have no trouble in collecting
their water rates because they
give the consumers an abund-
ance of water. There are
plenty of villages on the isl
ands that could be supplied in
the same way and as long as
the well or stream lasted there
would be no danger of RUM
ing short. We don't get the
statements we make regard
ing the wonderful possibilities
of the Aermotor from our i'm
agination; we have demonstra-
ted in many different places
that the galvanized Steel
Aermotor will do all that is
advertised for it and more
than can be done by any
wooden mill of larger diamet-
er. The Steel Aermotor has
other advantages over wood
en- mill; being lighter it will
run in less wind; being con-
structed of galvanized steel it
will not rot away and cause
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

But the pressure for foreign out
lets for American goods is growing
rapidly. There is no outlet In
Europe, Of course, nor perhaps in
Africa. But there is in the Orient,
and the Pacific ocean is the high
way over which the outlet will be
reached. And where there are
highways, there must be way sta
tons, and Hawaii is q very good
and important one.
Fsr-seeing statesmen have seen
all this, and have tried to control
this pathway, and this station, in
American interests, but the people
always follow far behind the states
men. Nations never act until
forced to do so. The very men,
here, who Will work and shout for
annexation would, if they now
lived in Ohio or Illinois, never lift
8 finger to promote it, as they
would say, as everyone says, in
such cases, There is no money in
it for Us" And yet many of those
men, here, wonder why the Ameri-
can people don't hurry up and
act instantly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
ANNEXATION AGAIN.

BE ADNEkEl>hh, IN us ISSUE VI
the 2ist inst, states the attitude of
different classes Of people, in the
StStes, on the question Of snnexa-
ton, and il spoke Of the education
81 process, in that interest, nov ex-
listing there.
This process, almost impercepti-
Die for many years, developed to
some extent during the last twen-
ty-fve years, and of late has shown
CREST energy.
Only within a recent period have
the American people felt, nor do
they vet deeply feel, the need Of a
foreign commerce in manufactured
goods. So far, their foreign trade
has been confined TO natural pro-
duets, such as grain, petroleum,
snd timber. England sends goods
of the value Of $7O, 100000, annual
", 10 China. America sends to
thst country only grain and burn
ing oil, Of the value of SS,000,0 600.
This utter indifference to foreign
commerce has left American ships
10 rot, and transferred the carving
of goods to vessels with foreign
flags.
The Americans have made their
fortunes at home, selling lands to
immigrants, constructing railroads,
and by selling their securities in
Europe, building up home manufac-
turing by protective tariffs, which
prevent sny export trade. But the
great land speculations are about
over; the bestland is now occupied,
and the price Of grain has fallen
very low. At last, the people are
getting into q corner, and must do
something.
European economists hold that
the United States, with their cheap
lands, cheap food, labor-saving
machines, and skilled labor, can,
in due time, undersell all other ns-
tons, in the line Of manufactured
goods. Mr.. Carnegie said, within
two weeks, in the Contemporary
Review, that the lsboring man can
live more cheaply in America than
in London. But the people of Am
erica do not, by any means, realize
all this, and continue to founder
about, making and unmaking
tariffs, not knowing that when they
establish free trade, it viii, in due
time bring the world to their feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26
The brazilian Compliment.

One of the pleasantest incidents
of not too pleasant Fourth was
the message of affection from Bra
I'll. A committee of citizens of Rio
de Janeiro sent a cable dispatch to
New York saying that our "atti-
tude during the recent revolt
thrilled the Republican hearts of
the whole of Brazil" and adding {:
1t has been resolved to erect a mon
ument commemorative of the union
of the entire continent, represented by
the Monroe doctrine, on the anniver-
sary of the freedom of the country of
Washington and Jefferson. Brazil
compliments and congratulates it
through a worthy representative. To
perpetuate noble feelings, the citizens
of Brazil have resolved to raise a mon
ument to the Monroe doctrine, a new
proof in the name of the people of
Brazil of the peace, concord and SYM
patty of both nations. We honor
and salute you on this Fourth of July.
May both nations ever march in uni
son in constant peace and happiness.
Long live the United States and
unity
This is the sort of tribute which
it is a genuine honor and pleasure
for a powerful nation to receive.
There is no credit and should be
no satisfaction to a healthy nation
al feeling in forcing reluctant con-
cessions from a weaker country to
a stronger one. No Englisbman
can feel an honorable pride in COM
polling Spain to acquiesce in the
occupation of Gibraltar. Differ
ence in power is simple matter
of mathematical computation, and
a nation deserves no more credit
for having 100000 inhabitants,
and the accompanying ability to
overwhelm its neighbors by ire
sistible force, than for having a
river 5000 miles long. But when
the possessor of power uses it with
justice and magnanimity when it
wins, not the fear, but the respect
and affection of its neighbors-then
it has just cause for honest pride.
The fact that Brazil intends to
build monument to the Monroe
doctrine, ougnt 10 open the eyes OF
European statesmen who persist in
treating that principle as a selfish
assertion of the supremacy of the
United States. The Monroe doc
trine is the charter of the indie
pendence of the South American
Republics. It is all that has pro-
tected them from the same Europe
an greed for land that is absorbing
Asia, Africa and the islands of the
Pacific. We have no need of it !;
we could take care of ourselves if
German and English colonies
came up to the Rio Grande. They
would never get any further. The
Monroe doctrine Is matter of POI
icy for US. 1t is one of existence
for independent South America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26

TAKE it all in all, there was ex-
traordinarily little bloodshed con-
nected with the great railroad
strike. In any other country the
riots would have been suppressed
at vastly greater cost of life. In
Germany the mobs would have been
shot down in scores and hundreds.
In France, the small bands of SOL
diers would have been simply wiped
out of existence. The result is
extremely creditable to the United
States. The government there IS
so near the people, so thoroughly
government of the people, that
violent opposition and bitter feel
ing between the authorities and the
masses do not easily arise, and the
outcome shows how strong after all
such a government really is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26
FALSEHOOD WILL OUT.

Readers of the Holomua should
never be misled into believing its
statements because they are made
with an appearance of precision.
The other day an article was pub
lished in that progressive leaflet
arguing against building roads and
developing the industries OF the
country. The article bristled with
preposterous misstatements. For
example, the sale of bonds since
the revolution is put at $4,000 Z
The real amount is $263,00o. The
expense of placing the loan" is de-
clared to be $4,000. The real
amount is $4076. These are fair
sample of the Holomua's use of
statistics.
Figures always lie, somehow,
when they appear in the columns
of the Holomua. The local tradi-
ton is probably too strong for
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26

who is an essential part of the
community of whose social life the
State is simply an expression. The
political community should be no.
mogeneous. This does not mean
that it may not be composed Of
different races, but it does mean
that these races must have at
tanned to an ideal unity. They
must be morally fused, have a
common life, common ambitions,
and share the same political hopes
and aims. The different elements
of a true political society may
quarrel certainly, but their quar-
rels must be family quarrels.
The Chinese is an alien in Ha-
wall. as he is everywhere away
from the land of his birth. de
brings the Orient with him. Every
wherein Australia, the United
States, Brazil-wherever he wan
ders, he is forever the same, wear
ing the same clothes, nursing the
same ideas, abiding by the same
religion. He sticks close to fact,
follows the past, and treads in the
steps of his forefathers. The race
type is persistent, and it is the
type Of the born materialist and
conservative.
How can the representative of
such a race as this consider him
self wronged because political So
cieties whose ideal he neither un-
derstands nor values, decline TO
admit him to a full membership?
Fundamentally he is not excluded,
but excludes himself. There are
race prejudices, of course, but they
are not as strong as the rising
spirit of democracy. Whenever
Chinese, in this country or the
United States, acquire the charac-
teristics which are necessary to the
free citizens of a free state, they
will be admitted to vote, and no
power on earth will be strong
enough to prevent it.
We have no purpose to reflect in
juriously upon the Chinese. They
are people of many remarkable
qualities which invite imitation
and not criticism. AS residents of
Hawaii, they have been peaceable
and industrious, and have played
a useful, though nowadays some
what too aggressive part, in the
development of the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26
:3()7

The water famine creates a
desire for ice cream; hard
times kills the desire to buy it.
The economists in the United
States have produced freezers
so simple in construction that
anyone can freeze their cream
at home at a trifing cost.
Competition between the
manufacturers of the Gem"
and the "White Mountain"
the standard treezers, has
been so close of late that we
can sell you a "Gem" at a
very low price. A book of
receipts goes with each free
ger and a person who can read
and who has an A. b. Z.
knowledge of turning cranks
can make delicious creams or
sherberts. The ''Gem" is not
one of the new tangled ar
engagements that freezes
cream without preparation or
cranks, but a bona fide freezer
of a regular pattern. They
are built upon aplan, however,
which requires the least
amount of labor to produce
good results.
The Clauss Bread Knives
remains at the head of all the
knife family for cutting bread
or cake and we sell them for
a dollar a set, the same price
charged in New York or
Chicago. If you are interest
ed in this sort of knife now is
the time to get what you
want.
A new supply of cheap
stand lamps in new designs
will probably please you if
you use lamps. These are
different from any we have
ever had and the prices have
been McKinleyed.
If you have not examined
the "Wertheim" sewing ma
chine you have missed some
thing interesting; it's the only
machine in the world that
sews three stitches by merely
turning a thumb screw.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FoRT STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26
A VAIN ATTEMPT.

The statement is made that q
prominent Chinese, who'was natur-
allied some years ago will present
himself today as candidate for
registration. If the application is
refused he will seek relief in the
courts, the object being to make a
test case.
Article "A of the Constitution
says: SIN order to be eligible to
vote for representatives a person
shall,
''Be a male citizen of the Re-
public; and if naturalized prior to
January II, 1898, be native of a
country having or having had
treaty relations with Hawaii or
"Have received special letters of,
denization emitting him to all the
privileges of Hawaiian citizen
ship; or
Have received from the Min
lister of the Interior the certificate
of service herein provided for"
As China has not, or never has
had any treaty with Hawaii, it is
plain that no Chinese can vote
even although he has become an
Hawaiian citizen. 1t may appear
to some persons that there is some
injustice in this, but if so, 1T is
chargeable to the new Consti-
tuition, which makes no difference
in the status Of Chinese citizens.
They remain just where they were
under the Constitution of 1887, en-
titled to all the rights, privileges
and immunities of any other class
of citizens, always excepting the
right to vote.
We do not, however, conceive
that there is any injustice what
ever in excluding Chinese from the
ballot. The voter must be one who
takes part in the life of the State,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26

Damaged by salt water on voyage OF i'm
portation ex German ship Marie
Hackfeld from Liverpool:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1894.

THE American yacht Vigilant
has been very unlucky in English
waters, having been beaten six
times in succession by the Brit
ANNA. This looks bad for the
sporting fame of the United States.
The Yale athletes, however, who
are now at Oxford, are expected to
do something toredeem the nation
al glory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26
Notice..

ERUM THIS DATE, B. f. HOF
L facker is alone authorized
to draw drafts or to give ord
ers for merchandise or sup
plies on behalf of the Hawaiian CONNER
cial and Sugar Company.
THE HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
SUGAR COMPANY.
G.. a. SPRECKELs,
General Manager.
July 16, 1884. 37j9-lOt l56S-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26
1uttion 5alfs.
By Jas. F. Morgan.
THIS DAY.
Underwriters Sale
THIS DAY, JULY &c

At 10 O'Clock a. M.
At the store OF Messrs. II. Hackfeld Il
Co., will sell at Public Auction, for ac-
count OF whom it may concern, the
following
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26

July Fl, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26

That is a fact that Europe has
failed to take into account IN It's
efforts to excite South American
feeling against a mythical Yankee
ambition. IS. +. Examiner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26
THIS DAY.
Landlord Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that on THURSDAY. July Goth,
1894, there will be sold at the auction
room of Jas. F. Morgan, on account OF
non payment OF rent due me from
Geo. Fook, Yum Fai, All Lai and All
Wo, doing business under the title Of
''Sonora Restaurant Company" Nuuanu
street, the following goods which were
distrained for rent due, viz:
Stables, Meat Safe, % Chairs Lamps,
Bench, lot assorted Crockery, lot Kitch-
ell Utensils, Counter, , Clocks, 2 Box
Cigars, Spoons, Knives and Forks,
Filter, 2 Bags salt, stool, Brooms, etc.
EE lhe above goods will be sold on
the above date, unless rent and all rea-
sonable expenses are paid before SAID
date. Mrs. NJ a. GRAY,
By J. L. MCLAIN, her attorney.
Dated Honolulu, July 8, 1894.
373l-l4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26
MERCHANDISE.

MERCHANT Disc,
Damaged by salt water on voyage of i'm
portation ex German ship Marie
Hackfeld from Liverpool:
H. Il Co.
739-78S-5 dozen lin Galv Buckets
789-S3S-1 dozen 13in Galv Buckets
S39-SSS-3 dozen hin Galv Buckets
SS9-9l3-l dozen 15in Galv Buckets
9I4-93S-1 dozen l6in Galv Buckets
939-95S-4 Nests at 10 pcs Galvd Round
Tubs
98i-1O1S-11 Nests at 10 pcs Galvd
Round Tubs
H. in Triangle
NJ. III.
360-1 case Manor Charcoal Timed
Sheets, S4x32 Xxx, 392lbs
II. H. & co.
SKI
1871 case plain Galvd Iron Emu
S4x24x26 @, 355lbs
1214-1 case plain Galvd Iron Emu
S4x24x26 g, 346lbs
124l-1 case plain Galvd Iron Mars b,
S4x24x26 6, 207lbs
1243-1 case plain Galvd Iron Mars Is,
S4x24x24 @, 241lbs
I246-1 case plain Galvd Iron Mars B,
S4x24x24 G., 240.bs
H. H i & Co..
1O1-1 Keg Black F " Staples,
11ain, 112lbs
II. in Triangle
NJ. H.
327-r case, II Gent Saddles, complete
32S-1 case, u Gents Saddles, complete
II. IL. q co.
SS1-92O-3 bundles Galvd Corr Iron, Git
8-3x24 G, 672lbs
921-994-3 bundles Galvd Corr Iron, ut
S-3x24 G, 646lbs
1OO1-1O2S-I bundle Galvd Corr Iron
SIT, S-2x24 6, 230lbs
1OS1-1O95-4 bundles Galvd Corr Iron,
Oft, 8-3x24 q, S84lbs
1141-11SO-6 bundles Galvd Corr Iron,
10 it, 8-3A24 q, 13l6lbs
II II. & Co.
III.
189 . coils Galvd F Wire' No A. ll2lbs
1913 coils Galvd f Wire, No 3, 112
141-5S coils Galvd Wire, No 6, 112
Terms Cash in U. s. Gold Coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
1No THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LONG

II ISI.AED :.
che Long Island fraction Company will close At IL o'clock
Noon on the i5th Cay September 1884 Tor the purpose
oernr 10 stockholders OF record on thnt dae NJ
,;.h, "a sLbrcril~ 10 their rita amount OF 700
s Srnt collateral trust notes OF the Lons Island
T,,ion Company and the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
c,omnany at IS per cent. OF their par:
The books will reopen on the I'd day OF October
1904. -, - =. .. .... ~.
,ae amount sockholder will BE- entitled TO take VIII
~ mailed 70 each Of Immediately the
eiosnG IL transfer books
~ order Of the Boyd Of pirsstorn $780,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

The only business in state issues was se CO.
of an odd lot OF Alabama class A. AT Io'' ivy
ba nk stocks were entirely neglected.
The general bond market was moderately
active for a half day. but the largest business
was in a few issues, which showed decnhims
,ondencv Atchison issues declined fractiohany
-. -o6 75iL for general As and TO % for A seconds
C O. and Ohio general AIS were dull at
a decline Of !. per cent to 76A Edison Electric
49,, -, ,o7 Missouri Kansas and Texas hrsts
gained the fraction at sOl5@SoS but Missouri.
Kansas and Eastern frsts were Y per cent lower
at 81. Philadelphia and Reading incomes ~e's
naaI.cted hut general As evidently pressed
for sale from 1914 to 1874 Texas and Pacific
seconds fell X to 2sN. and Richmond Ierm n, "a
(u,.a Reinforcement IS advanced to 63h. Ref
a,apcn is made to our full report Of bond sales
rates for money wer, largely nominal. as
usual on Saturday. but a few loans were n'aue
The sub-Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House 1902 847
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
Dipioen0 Notices.

NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL co.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
rOVPONS MATURING July |, 1884. on these
os ,.,iI he pad on after 10th inst. at the office
OF winslow CO. y Naasan 81 Nom EW p9rk CITY
NUN Ky JAMES b. WILLIAMS. Vice-President
N.r,-yorx fept. l. 1904