davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
Book Your Orders
At Once |!

Messrs. kohler Il Chase of
San Francisco have kindly con-
sented to allow us the SER
vices of the leading man in
their Tuning Department for
a limited season only who
will arrive IN Honolulu in
February.
We are now prepared to
BOOK ORDERS for Piano Tuning
and Repairing, same to be fill
ed in the rotation as received.
Notwithstanding the extra
expense incurred by obtaining
this experienced man, the
usual Honolulu prices will
prevail.
The PUBLIC will recognize
the fact that this is an oppor-
tunity seldom offered them;
the name of Kohler & Chase
being a sufficient guarantee of
the mans experience and good
work.
EN. B.-We beg to in
form those parties who left
orders with us for Mr.. Benson
to fill upon his return from
Maui, that we have received
information of Mr.. Benson's
der arturo for San Francisco
last week.
BOTH TELEPHONES 700.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
Dyuamifer Valiant.

PARIS, Jan. 13.-At a meeting of
Socialist Deputies the subject of par
don for Valiant was agitated. Guesde,
Juares, Paschai, Groussett, and a
number of others signed a petition,
which will be presented to President
Carnot. The guard around the prison
of La Roquette, where Valiant is
confined, has been doubled in conse-
quence of threatening letters, which
lead the authorities to believe that
explosion in or about the prison.
Meetings of Anarchists to protest
against Vaillants execution are being
held. The jurors i'm the case have been
threatened, and becoming frightened,
it is said, have decided to sign a petit
ton for pardon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
National CaoeShredder
PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OF
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The attention of Planters
and Agents is called to the
following letter from Mr..
JOHN A. SCOTT, Manager of
the Hilo Sugar Co., regarding
the working of the National
Cane Shredder, which he has
just introduced into the Mill
of that Company:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27

Daily Advertiser, 80 cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD.
The Trouble In Brazil Still Con
tinueS.
AWFUL DEsTITUTIoN II CHICAGO.

The Nicaragua Canal-The Case Of Lio-
mel stagge-Petitions For the Pardon
OF the Paris observation-disclosures
whiting and His Bride.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
IL Sandwich Island property, several
thousand acres, quantities to suit, near
Sioux City, Iowa; some inside city limits
ET See map at the GAZETTE office
Address ID. I'll TALBOT,
357I4w 3tw Sioux CITY, Iowa, & S.A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
ROue's Exhibition.

ROME, Jan. 15.-The opening of the
grand exhibition here, which is to be
a Chicago Worlds Fair on smaller
scale, and in which many features of
the American exposition are to be
copied, has been definitely fixed for
September 20, 1895, the twenty fifth
anniversary of the Breach of Porta
Pia. The executive committee has
organized and the various bureaus of
the exposition will get into working
order before the end of the month.
Preliminary correspondence indicates
that every country represented at the
Chicago exposition will take part in
the event at Rome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27

WPlans for erection of
these shredders may be seen
at the office of the Agents,
where prices and other parti-
culars may also be obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
Papal EncycIfcal.

ROME, Jan. 15.-The Holy Father
is busily engaged upon the ency-
clical which is to be issued next
month, which will mark the end of
his jubilee year. 1t will probably be
the last document of importance to
come from the Vatican to the CathO
lie world. Rumors are renewed that
the event will be marked by the crea-
ton of several, new cardinals, two of
whom will be reserved for the United
States. In ecclesiastical circles gossip
is busy with the names of Archbishop
Corrigan and Ireland in this connec-
ton. The same advices state that
the congress of anti-clericals, which
was to have opened in Rome next
week, has been postponed for two
years, owing to the lack of interest
manifested in the proposed gathering.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS !

\ uC uC" WI Nd vi OuC Ia"
waiian Electric Co. being now
completed, notice is hereby
given that from and after JAM
uary 18th the Company is
prepared to supply incandes-
cent electric lighting to
customers.
In few days the Company
will also be prepared to fur
nish electric motors for power.
and of which due notice will
be given.
The Company further an
nounce that they are prepared
to receive orders for interior
wiring and can furnish fixtures
and all fittings in connection
with new service.
Printed rules. regulations
and Company's rates can be
had on application to the
manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27

Music Department.
THE HAWAIIAN News Co., LID.
35S7-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
VIM. @. Irwin,
Land in Sioux City, Iowa.

35S6-tf PRESIDENT II. E. co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
Mid Winter Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 49, Word
comes from number of different
counties in this State that the post
ponement of the official ceremonial
opening day of the exposition to the
9th instant, Is going to work a great
deal of good in connection with the
county exhibits. With an earlier date
staring them in the face they did not
undertake as much as they wanted to.
Now, however, with two weeks to
spare there is more being done than
was at first contemplated, and the re-
suit will be decidedly more satisfact-
tory to the counties themselves and to
the exposition.
There is already a noticeable boom
in the flag and bunting business in
this CITY. The citizens have made up
their minds to make the opening day
u notable one. In Chicago the decOra-
lions were by no means confined to
the drapings of public buildings and
of private residences with flags and
bunting, but there was a larger sale
of beautiful flags than on previous oc-
casions in the history of that city of
big events. The same idea seems to
prevail in San Francisco, and it is
probable that there will be more
handsome flags purchased within the
next two weeks than have ever before
been sold here.
The German contingent at the Mid
winter Fair is congratulating itself on
news received from Berlin concerning
the effect already produced by the
German display made at Chicago.
German trade Is reported to be greatly
on the increase. Exports in 1898
showed a decided increase over 1892
and the newspapers of the fatherland
attribute this fact in a large measure
TO the success achieved by Germany
at the Columbian Exposition. Those
of the German exhibitors who cOntri-
buted to that success in Chicago and
who are now joining hands at San
Francisco confidently expect a proper
tionate benefit to result from the latter
effort.
The Cyclorama of Kilauea at the
Mid winter Exposition has been
opened to private view. 1t was a com
plete success In every particular and
created a profound impression upon
those who saw it. 1t is not an exBct
counterpart of the picture presented
at the Columbian Exposition, but has
been improved upon in many ways,
and was pronounced a grander scene
from every point of view. The I'M
perial Vienna Orchestra is on the way
TO San Francisco TO furnish music at
the Vienna Praeter in the Exposition.
Manager Stephany, of the Vienna
Praeter, received a telegram from
Vienna this morning to the
effect that the Imperial Vienna
orchestra, which - on its way to fur
nish music at the Vienna praeter,
reached that city last night. These
musicians will give series of con-
The record-union., 1894-12-19
OF HOLIDAY GIVING.

An interior exchange suggests that
there should be but little Christmas Civ
ing this season, because of "hard times"
Not so: that would simply make condi-
tions harder. One of the most effective
means of continuing hard times, and of
making them the more stringent, is to
talk hard times. There is in business, as
in sickness, such thing as fancying our
selves great deal worse than we really
are.
One of the very best aids to the physi-
clans treatment is cheerfulness and
hopefulness on the part of the patient
not to say determination to recover. So
in this matter of Christmas giving; let it
go on and let there be just as much of
it as ever. Not that it may not be greatly
less costly to the givers. By no means.
On the contrary, all Christmas giving
should be more simple and less expen-
sive. We have fallen into habit-it is
nothing more-of making costly presents
in spirit of rivalry; an effort not to be
outdone.
This is all wrong. It does not follow
because "A' gives diamonds, being able
TO do SO, "B'' must reciprocate in kind
or not at all. The gift of love. affection,
friendship, respect. is not esteemed by
the measure of its money cost, but by the
spirit of the giver. Many a man and
woman treasures for years. for all of life,
mere trit1e, a simple, inexpensive
token, as precious gems would be
guarded, because the giver's hand and
heart had to do with the creation of the
.homely and simple token of regard.
Hard times or good times, let us adapt
our giving to our ability; but let US con-
tinue to give. We can rejoice in the loss
of love or friend that is held to us only
by the high value we choose to give as
tokens of regard. In the hearts loyal to
love and friendship, where are enshrined
the most precious and jealously treasured
gifts, there is felt neither the weight OF
gold nor silver; nor yet the coldness OF
the white diamond.
The record-union., 1894-12-19
VAS A CAPTAIN. "

jacob Altman's Army Experience
Helps Him Out.
II dell you, mister reborter, dem
burklers CANT get away nit me! 1 vas a
Captain vonce, unit a dedectif, unit 1 vas
next to mineselluf!"
Thus spake Jacob Altman last night as
he tapped his forehead with his finger and
told to Trustee Kent and RECORD UNION
reporter the story OF his capture of a
burglar few minutes before while the
latter was trying to break into his cloth
Ing store at l07 X street.
Il vas chust goin' home" said be, 'unt
vas about to unlock mine door, ven | sees
tree fellers monkeyin' nit it. Won ofe
dem comes up to me, unit says he, 'Dey
are chust Offer in der zaloon blayin'
cards.
Il shmelt Won mouse alretty, for I vas
Vonce Captain ote Dedectifs in der
army, unit know he vas dryin' to fool
me! So l puts mine key in der door, unt
vat you dinks?-a piece ofe iron fell
ouid! You see, dose fellers het been
dryin' to break open der doors nit
chimney!
''Vat | doi I chust Catch Won ofe der
men py der arm, unit / march him to der
boleese station, aind it, Ply chiminy
Don'd you tink der ole man vas mex to
hlmselluf? Nad ~
The record-union., 1894-12-19
AGRICULTURAL. OR MINERAL2

An Important Contest in Progress in
the Federal Land Office.
There is on trial at the United States
Land Office in this city before Thomas
Fraser, Register. and Charles F. Gard
ner, Receiver, an important land case
from Nevada County. The title of the
case is, 1.-The townsite application by
Hon. John Caldwell, Judge Of the Supe-
rior Court of Nevada County, in trust for
tho Inhabitants of the townsite Ia piece of
land adjoining Grass Valley, applicants
and contestants, VS.. the Gold Bar Quartz
Mining Company. w. III. Weldon, s. X.
Wilder, s. j. Alderman and William
Bunny, mineral claimants, and the Gen.
tral Pacific Railroad and Richard Ryan,
an adjoining farm homestead claimant"
The questions at issue are the rights of
the aboye-named parties to the mineral
or nou-mineral character of lot 3, section
80; lot 6, section 28; lot y, section y;
northwest quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter Of section 34, township 10 north, range
east, NJ. ID. Nj.
The testimony so far shows that within
the exterior limits of the Gold Bar quartz
mining location there are agricultural
improvements, consisting of cleared
fields, orchards, fences, dwelling houses
and out-buildings of the value of about
1000. The mineral claimants have not
yet introduced any evidence.
1t has also been brought out in evidence
that lot II OF section II was settled upon
by qualified pre-emptor, j. j. Collins,
in 1864, being prior to the time that the
right OF the Central Pacific Railroad was
attached TO the lot.
1t will probably be two or three days
yet before ali the evidence will be taken
III the case.
c. w. kits of Grass Valley represents
Ryan, and L. a. Roberts Of this city is
the attorney for the mineral respondents.
The record-union., 1894-12-19

A LEADING representative Los Angeles
paper hastens to assure the people of the
state who may think that there is some i'll
VIII and bad feeling against them in that
section, that there is none-''not parti-
cle." The matter with our brethren in
the south end. we are assured. is this:
we do not love you less, but we do not
IKE San Francisco even little bit," to
condense the thought and expression of
our contemporary. 1t is added that in
San Francisco our southern county
absorb, selfish assertion of claim to be
all there is of California interest worth
considering; that all California grist shall
come to the metropolitan MILL that no
developing and upbuilding activity shall
be countenanced that does not directly
inure to the benefit of the great city. And
who is there who can truthfully deny
these charges Does not the entire policy
OF the commercial side of San Francisco
justify the Los Angeles averment? We
fear that not until those who now direct
metropolitan policy at San Francisco
shall have passed away, to the last of
them, will the city rise to the level of the
truth, that the way to promote its own
highest and best interests is at least to
seem to be non-self-seeking in its dealing
with so much of the State as does not lie
within the bounds of the San Francisco
peninsula.
The record-union., 1894-12-19

A CERTAIN Hebrew congregation in
Philadelphia divided itself into small
groups, each group pledging itself to
'look after'' one needy worthy family
one year and to aid it to self -helpfulness.
The result has been made public. Seventy
families were aided: cleanliness was sub
stituted for dirt; pride for detection; self
helpfulness for abject dependence; self
respect for gross Indifference. Children
were sent to school; the sick lifted up to
health: the willing encouraged. the lazy
rebuked, and the bread-winners made,
where necessary, to feel proud of their
office. Medical aid was enlisted, better
sanitation introduced, brutal landlords
made to do their duty, and so on. 1t is
simply wonderful what an amount of
good these personal interest groups have
done. The idea is also new, good and
adapted TO any locality where there are
enough brave. humane and willing men
and women to engage in the good work
unselfishly and find their reward in the
consciousness of lofty intention and con-
temptation of successful results.
The record-union., 1894-12-19
A RAILROAD DEBT CoNUNDRUM.

The Marysville Democrat should re-
member that it is not the Office of news
paper to ask conundrums. Here we find
it propounding such as this: "If the Gov
ernment takes the transcontinental roads
and operates them; if, as it must do to do
that, issue bonds and pay interest on a
huge new indebtedness, which liability
the people must meet, in what way will
the people of the whole country be bene-
fted?"
But, friend, you must bear in mind
that it is not the intention of the planners
who propose this beautiful scheme that
the people of the whole country shall be
benefited. The intention is that only the
people of California shall be benefited
and all the others shall pay the piper that
California may dance. We imagine that
our contemporary will then be heard
from with this other impertinent in
quiry: "But will the other 63, 900, 900 stand
it ?" We leave the Democrat to itself
furnish the answer.
We imagine, however, that we hear it
reply "No, the people generally will de-
mand that the roads shall meet the new
liability out of their income" Now, as
no Government work is prosecuted or
can be as economically as is done by bus
mess interests, the demand of the people
cannot be met aud the demand of the
confiscators also, namely, operation for
the special benefit of the few.
The original Indebtedness that has
brought on this involvement was excep-
tional and the outcome of exceptional
national conditions; of daring expert
ment. born of time of turmoil and war;
carried out at enormously exceptional
great cost that has not had parallel and
then. almost Immediately after success,
it was met by the destructive COMPETE
ton of other lines built at not excep-
tional cost or under similar or SO great
difficulties. And this very competition
was fostered and encouraged by the very
creditor that it is now sought to make
relentless. after it has reduced the debtor
to non-paying level by its own acts.
In common justice. is this fair play! Is
The record-union., 1894-12-19
A HUMAN BRUTE,
Davisyille Citizens Threaten to Tar.
and-Feather Him.

threaten 10 ar
and-Feather Him.
A week ago a family consisting of
William Mace, his wife and four little
children. arrived at Davisville from
Dixon and camped close to town in a
tent. The family were poverty-stricken
when they arrived, and had but little to
shelter them from the wind and rain.
The people of Davisville at first did not
know of the condition of the newcomers,
but after having been informed of the
sorry plight they were in brought them
provisions and other necessarieS.
Supervisor William King of Yolo
County circulated a petition for the relief
OF the distressed family. and succeeded
IN collecting $40, which he offered to
Mace. The latter. who was drunk, re-
FUSED the o1fer with scorn, and cursed
his benefactors. He even refused to al
low his wife to accept the money. and
threatened to punish her if she did.
James Campbell, Dr.. Bates and Mr..
Miner, three of Davisyille's prominent
citizens. not to be baked by the drunken
husband and father in their determination
TO aid the family, had Mace arrested. His
VIE begged them mol to take her husband
from her, but they were fully convinced
OF Nace's depravity and worthlessness,
and had him locked up in the town Jail.
They then took the wife and children,
the oldest of whom is IL years old and the
youngest years, to hotel and had them
comfortably provided for.
The wife says she is almost afraid of her
life of her husband, and that when be is
released he will beat and abuse her.
A telephone message from Woodland
last night states that the citizens of Davis
vile are preparing to tar-and- feather Mace
and ride him out of town on a rail for the
way he has treated his family and allowed
them to suffer, when he is able to provide
living for them and place where they
will not suffer from the wintry weather.
The record-union., 1894-12-19
Articles or INCORPORATION.

The following articles of Incorporation
have been filed In the office of the Sacre-
tary of State:
Godfrey Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Capital stock, s., 400, 600, with
the following directors: Enoch J.. Lowe,
Thomas G. Mcguire. Ellen Mcguire,
Susanna Lowe, San Francisco; Lewis w.
NJ. Glauhin, Alameda.
Eureka Springs Water Company.
Principal place of business. Los Angeles.
Capital stock, $4,000. with the following
directors: NJ. l.. Wieks, A. b. Notion, ii.
4. Gordon, Ulrick Knock, Los Angeles;
w. II. Prittie, Pasadena.
Smiths Cash Store. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Capital stock,
100000, with the following directors:
Barclay j. Smith. Edward @. Smith,
Gustavus s. Smith. San Francisco; Har-
per A. Smith, Albert w. Smith, Ala
media.
United Oil Company. Principal place
of business, San francisco. Capital
stock, $l.000,000. with the following di-
rectors: John Dolbeer, Nj. r. Higgins,
Charles III. Dunsmoor. San Francisco;
Sutherland Hutton, III. j. Maxwell,
Hervey Lindley, Los Angeles; l.. A.
Hardison, Santa Paula; NJ. w. Boards
ley, Oakland.
The record-union., 1894-12-19

TNHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
L City of Sacramento Ordain as follows:
Section 2. All water rates shall be PAYABLE
monthly in advance.
Section 3. IT the amounts due for water
rates are not paid to the City Collector at his
office, or within thirty days after the same
shall become due, the City Collector shall, in
writing, within ten days thereafter, notify the
City Taper of such default; and it shall be
the duty of the City Taper, within ten days
after receiving said notice, to cause the water
to be shut off from said premises
Sc ton z. ANY person violating any of the
provisions OF this ordinance, shall, for the
first o1fense, be fined in the sum OF S25 and
for each succeeding ollense be fined the sum of
$50. and in default of payment of said fine
shall be imprisoned in the City Jail not less
than ten, or more than twenty-five days.
Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect
from and after the 1st day of July, 1894.
Passed June 20. 1894.
W. d. LAWTON
President Board of Trustees
q s FL Cits- Clarl- -
The record-union., 1894-12-19

NJ. TARDE, the eminent French GRIM
nologist, sees no civilized means of de-
tense against that abnormal human
product anarchism, because it is a re-
version to primitive barbarism. That is
putting it very concisely and neatly.
Really, it covers and exhausts the sub
ject and suggests the remedy for the evil.
1t is Infinitely preferable to the idea of
Professor Hyslop of Columbia Collage,
who considers all anarchists as insane per-
sons, and would have them locked up and
treated as such. Current History thinks
NJ. Tarde's idea absurd, saying: "Is this
not another Of the extreme theories? Be-
cause there are few barbarians among
US, shall we all go back to primitive bar
barism to find the motive and method of
our laws?" By no means; nor does NJ.
Tarde suggest anything of the kind. He
simply says, in effect, that the practice of
anarchy, that is to say, the use ofdyna-
mite, the knife and the torch indiscrim-
inately against society in the attempt to
effect certain vain ends, is barbaric; the
way TO handle barbarism is by extinguish-
ing it, not by treating with it. And we
think the logic and the humanity of the
question are with NJ. Tarde.
The record-union., 1894-12-19
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

WHEREAS, RICHARD J. BROWN AND
w his wife, MARY NJ. BROWN made a
certain deed of trust to ED h. HAMILTON
and WILLIAM +. COLEMAN, dated March
Is, 1890, and recorded on the 22d day of
March, 1890, in book 121 of trust deeds at
page 357 and following, records of Sacra-
mento County, State of California, the said
trust deed conveying the real property here
matter described for the purpose of securin :
the payment OF q certain promissory note of
even date herewith, made by the said Rich
ard J. Brown and MaryS NJ. Brown: and
whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of said note.
Now, therefore by the authority vested in
them by said trust deed and upon application
OF the holders and owners of said note the
undersigned, as such trustees will on SAT-
URDAY, DECEMBER %, 1894. between
the hours of 10 and / 1 O'Clock A. NJ in front
of the Courthouse door III the City of Sacra-
mento, County of Sacramento, State of Cali
tornia, sell at publtc auction to the highest
bidder for cash in United States gold coin all
the certain real property situate in the County
OF Sacramento, State of California, and de-
Scribed as follows to wit:
The north half and the southeast quarter of
section number four a. in township seven (0
north, range six (6) east, Mount Diablo base
and meridian containing in all four hunured
and eighty (4SO) acres, more or less, together
with all the improvements Sandappurtenances
thereunto belonging.
I'D K. HAMILTON. Trustee
n2S-4tW w. L. COLEMAN, Trustee.