davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10

in the long run the worlds price
rules the world over.
A leading Eastern manufacturer
was accustomed to say that with
raw iron laid down in New York at
the London price, he could build as
good ships and az cheap ships with
American labor at $3.50 per day,
az his English or Scotch rival pay
ing only four shillings. Mr.. Arm
strong says that Hampton farmers
who can get colored labor at $50
month, are glad TO get men from
the North al $50. This is not, how
ever, true of all of them, but only
Of those who are not victims of the
fallacy that low wages necessarily
mean high profits.
The labor system of Hawaii
stands in need of a radical reor-
ganization, a reorganization which
must be based on the principle that
a rise in the price Of labor does not
of itself connate a rise in the cost
of labor. Whatever increases the
efficiency of the laborer decreases
the cost of labor to the employer.
He gets more results of production
for the same expenditure. What
we in Hawaii have to do, is to les
sen the cost of labor to the planter,
not by trying 20 lower the rate of
wages, but by getting Iaborers who
will do more than those we have,
because they are stronger. more in
telligent, and more willing. The
laborer must be interested in his
work by giving him an interest in
The product.
Reforms like these, however, must |
n the nature of the case proceed |
slowly. Impatient enthusiasts ov-
,rlook this fact. They think they
ian revolutionize the world in their
closets. In point of fact the indus
rial improvements which we need,
md which, under the conditions
hat are coming we must have, can
'nly be achieved by the slow and
,atient labor of practical men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10
33O7
February :, 1894.

February :, 1894.
If there's better or more
economical way of building
wire fences than by the Jones
Locked method, we've never
heard of it. 1.-THE best is the
cheapest" is a term usually
applied to articles of a super
Tor quality which cost a great
deal of money. The same ex-
preston may be used in con-
nection with the locked fence,
because it is decidedly super
Tor to any other fence, and be-
cause it costs less money than
the ordinary style fencing
We will be pleased to answer
any inquiries regarding the
locked fence.
The enamel bath tubs we
sell you, are made by the best
makers of these goods. The
same article is used in the best
hotels and residences in the
United States, and we are sell
ing them at about the same
price. The Standard Manu-
featuring Co., is celebrated for
the character Of their goods,
and for that reason more of
their enamel tubs are sold than
the product of all other factor
les combined. Where shall
we look to for further evidence
of their superiority. We have
several sizes and the prices are
governed accordingly.
We have just received a big
lot of brass and painted bird |
cages that we can sell you at |
very low prices.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10

JAS. +. Morgan,
AUCTIONEER.
3607-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10
IN THEIR LAST DITCH.

Indications are numerous that
the royalists are falling back upon
desperate expedients in their at
tempts to prevent the wholesale
tdisintegration of their faction.
Just az soon as the natives are sat
isfied that the United States Gov
eminent is not going to restore Lii
uokalani, they will come into the
annexation camp in shoals. The
royalist practice throughout the
past year has been to preserve their
fidelity by feeding their hopes.
This treatment has succeeded az a
temporary expedient, but the diet
is unquestionably getting thin.
The attachment Of the natives to
the monarchy is simply the sur
vival of a feudal relation, and
springs from a mixture of ignorance
and fear. 1t is astonishing that
men who make a profession of in
teiligence should treat a senti-
ment having such a root as though
it were the deliberate choice OF
freemen.
The natives who favor restora-
ton do 80 primarily because Liliu-
okalani tells them they must.
Their attitude is an expression,
not of their will, but of hers. They
are practically hypnotized subjects,
and as frequently happens in such
cases, the hypnosis is in the inter-
est of some one besides the I'M
happy subject. Annexation will
wake them from the hypnotic
dream and make out of the sub.
servient tool an independent free
man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10

istry in Liber
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10
4urtiolr 5aIes.
By Jas F. Morgan.
THIS DAY.
Mortgages Notice Of Intention
TO FOreciOse and Of Sale.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that by virtue Of power Of sale contained
in q certain mortgage dated The 18th day OF
February, A. D. 1890. made by MANUEL ENOS
Of Honolulu, Oahu Hawaiian Islands 20 William
o. Smith, Mary :. Parker and Henry Waterhouse,
Trustees, under the Will of W. G. Lunalilo. de-
ceased. recorded IN the Registry OF Deeds in
said Honolulu in Liber I23 pages Isl. I52 and
l53, the mortgages intend TO foreclose said
mortgage for breach Of condition OF the said
mortgage, 20 w.t. non-payment Of principal and
interest.
Notice il likewise given that after the expira-
ton Of three weeks from the date OF this notice
the property covered by said mortgage will be
advertised for sale at public auction az the auc-
ton room OF Jas. F. Morgan. in said Honolulu.
on SATURDAY, February 10th, A. D. 1891 at -
o'clock noon.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense Of purchaser
Further particulars can be had Of William o.
Smith. Fort street.
Dated Honolulu. January II, 1894.
WILLIAM o. SMITH
MARY s. PARKER
HENRY WAREHOUSE
Trustees under Will Of W G. Lunalilo,
deceased.
The property covered by said mortgage and 10
be sold consists Of that certain house lot with
the buildings and appurtenances situate the
easterly side OF MakiEi street, near Wilder Ave
nue., having a frontage II f20 feet and depth OF
3IO feet. being portion OF the premises describ-
ed ia Royal Patent 6305, and a portion Of the
premises conveyed to said Manuel Enos by
Walter K Seal. by deed dated June %, 1881, re-
corded In said Registry in Liber IL page SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10
THE BEST SHE CAN DO.

"Since am not allowed" says Lii,
''To cut smack offthat traitors head,
Next time we meet upon the street
Pill cut the horrid creature dead"
INDIANAPOLIS Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-14

be very gratifying to every patriotic Geor-
giau.'
Mrs. :. E. smith has fled suit in the
United states court at Macon against the Ma
con and Northern road for go 0OJ for the
death Of her h srand. u. II. smith, who was
killed some time ago while IN the employ OF
the road. Il is set forth IN the petitlon mat
II Il. smith was employed as track hand IN
OCOree county near the station OF sidney. At
the time he met his death he was in charge OF
a hand car. Al OF the other men had left the
ca in his charge while working some dis
tanCe away A freight train came suddenly
in view and Smiths loss called 70 him TO run
his car back down TO the switchon. he en-
deaVUred 10 do so. but was Overtaken by the
freight and crushed to death. having his
back turned toward the pursuing train he was
not aware OF how nearly II approached MIN
until it was too late 10 jump from his car Z he
petition ALLEGES gross negligence on the part
Of the engineer Of the freight train. II IS
claimed that IL was SEEN coming and II
was waved DOM in due time for the engineer
to have stOpied il, but he did not make any
effort to do so
a sensation was created in police circles at
Columbus by a member OF the police force
d!scarding his uniform and Administering a
severe uruDhing 10 private citizen. AS
O1ncer Reed was patFOling his beat he came in
contact with William Lavender. a gentleman
with whom the Offccr has not been on good
terms recently, and an unpleasant converse
ton took place between the two. Mr.. LaVen-
Ger used some rather insulting language 10
the officer, which the latter did not resent,
stating That he could not aHord 10 nave
dlinculiy about private matter while on
duty. Mr. Lavender then repeated the insult
idg remarks he had used to Reed and pro
posed that Reed take of his uniform
and settle the affair This was more
than the officer could stand and in a mo-
Gents time Reed had removed his coat and
helme. ana. throwing his club 10 the ground,
struck Lavender IA the face, knocking him
down he jumped on Lavender and pro
oeeded to punish him severely with his list.
Another policeman was called and he placed
Lavender and the belligerent oflCcr under ar
rest. Chief Williams upon learning OF the
difnculty ordered Reed suspended from the
force pending an investigation by the police
commission. IL is elieyed that the officer
VIII d e eEOnerated by the commission, as the
remarks used by Lavender we're Of very Of
fenslve nature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-14
RAILROADS.
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINF

Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway,
JOSEPH n. DURKEE, Receiver -
B.CA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-14
DIMES
AGAINST
DOLLARS,

The nimble sixpence Of our fathers has its
modern counterpart in the ready dime. The
potent dime is running the famous Almighty
Dollar very hard. 1t is a popular coin,
suited TO manifold uses. The friendly little
silver dime visits many a humble home where
its prouder brother hesitates to enter, and it
embarks on enterprises which the big 56-cent
cartvheel will not touch. 1t is as yielding as
fond mother, and the numerous little ex-
travaEances and tndulgences whereby we
render life tolerable must for the most part,
be credited to the dime
Among the nobler uses to which this CON
venient and beautiful coin may be put is the
purchase OF good books. In fact, q whole
library may now be obtained by investing a
dime a week. The new
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-14

VNHE BEST Is THE CHE APEsT.-yor,
4 stationery is an indication OF your man.
ner OF conducting business Have everything
neat and trim, in good taste and on good mate
rlal' from the complete printing, athoaraph-
Ing and blank book manufacturing deraras
ment OF the Morning News. Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-14
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of The Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

The Lie Passed During the Session of
the State horticultural Society at
Jaoksonville-An Attempt at Muir
der in Glynn County-A Boy Shot
While HIS Fathers House Was
Burning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-14

TE1HE steamships Of this company e ap-
a pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti.
more as follows-standard time:
d; Ii. MILLER, Capt. G. W. BMLUPs, SAT
URDAY, April IA, loop. II.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. 2. NICKERsoN. JR..
WEDNESDAY,, April IS, 4:30 p. m.
VIM. CRANE, Capt. w. ]. BOND, SATUR-
DAY, April 81, $50 p m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through bills of lading given to all points
west, all the manufacturing towns in New
England. and to ports of the United Kinodonr
and the Continent
]. j. CAROLAN, Agent,
- Baltimore wharf
j. G. WHITNEY, TRAFFIC Manager Baltimore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-14

Daly. +Daly Dali yexceptSu Sunday
an
ke srornpo int
Trans IL anS cars between Jaeksonyne West Palm B
eneraT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-14

Trains
Noconno1i0n WATERFORD Sunday. .a,,.vn
W NJ
s. P.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-05
HARRIS IS WRATHY.
lie Does Not Appreciate Cigar Deco
rations on His Houses.

george NJ. Harris, saloon-kee per, who resides
al l5o3 Larkin street, owns a row Of fats on
the northwest corner of Larkin and Sacra-
mento streets He recently expended 5000 10
painting the outside of the buildings On
Wednesday the lady occupant of the corner
house was annoyed 10 find four painters deco
rating the entire side of the house on Sacra-
mento street with pictures of a certain bra nd of
cigar and cigarette. She ask ed them who gave
them authority TO do the work and she was
told IL was none Of her business.
She went TO Charles Spader, the agent de-
cariDg she would leave the house immediatelv
II the decorations were not obliterated Spader
called upon MIR. Harris. who on hearing what
was being done was fu ious, and told his son
Charles 10 go at once and stop the men from
doing any further mischief. When he pOt
there his questions were met with as saucy an
swers rs The ady's. He ordered the men TO
come down from the scaffoldng as they had
been mounting higher and higher, but they re-
fus' q. He succeeded In grabbing one END Of
the scaffOlding and threatened 10 topple them
over il hey did not descend. This had The de-
sired effect. The men handed him cald OF a
painting company as The authority Tor decorat-
ing the side OF the house.
Young Harris called at police headquarters
yesterday afternoon and complained OF the &C
tioa of the company, and be was advised TO OBJ
tain warrants for the arrest OF the members
this morning. which he Will do, as he is deter
mined to make a test case OF IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-05
FARNUM RETURNS.
His Eastern Visit in the Interest OF
the Pacific Bank.

j. E. Farnum, who represents the Bank CON-
missioners In the settlement Of the affairs OF
the Pacific Bank, returned on Wednesday night
from trip TO New York in the interests Of he
insolvent institution and resumed his duties
yesterday. MIR. Farnum arrived in New York
on December 2, but was taken sick. belng con-
fined TO his room until Christmas night, when
he started homewaTd.
"My object in visiting New York" said Mr..
FarHum was TO arrange with three of the
New York banks, 10 which the Pacific Bank
was Indebted, regarding the disposition Of GER
tain assets OF the Pacific Bank, now held by the
New York banks. hese amount 10 about a
haf million dollars and were given as collateral
security 10 cover an Indebtedness OF S270,0OO.
L am not al liberty TO speak OF the results OF
my trip, but may say that everything looks
favorable for the Pacific Bank.
This morning made verbal report to the
Bank Comm sstOners TO The results of my
Visit. Although confined 10 my room and bed
the greater portion OF the time during my stay
In New H0rk, the bankers there were very ac-
commOdatiue, coming 10 my rooms for the
negotiations. Ii is doubtful If the Bank Com
missioners VIII say anything more definite as
10 lie results of my visit, as il would probably
be injurious 10 The interests OF the bank"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-05
RUN TO GROUND.
A Burglar Who Threatens
to Shoot.
Two Policemen Capture Him in a
Cellar After an Exciting
Struggle.

Two policemen had a lively tussle with
burglar at the Potrero yesterday afternoon aud
ran the risk Of being filed with lead.
About o'clock The occupants Of the house
on the southwest corner of Sierra and TenneS-
see streets heard a noise in one OF the rooms
upstairs. One of them, lady, went 10 investi-
gate and was considerably startled TO see a
burly- looking man going through trunk that
contained about $500 worth of jewelTy she
ran downstairs screaming, There's a burglar
in the house." and Immediately police whistles
were being blown by terrOT-stricken women.
The burglar, as sOOD as be noticed that be
was discovered and heard the police whistles,
Jumped over the baustrade and landed IN a
heap at the bottom, distance of about twenty
feet. He fell forward on his face and had his
nose splii open. he quickIy picked himself up
and ran out OF the rear Of the house, disappear
ing in the brush.
Policemen George Eastman and Con Buckley
answered the call from lbe police whistles and
on learning the cause starred out in search OF
the burglar. They followed his tracks through
pied house on Sierra street They entered the
house and after few minutes search found
tha burglar in the cellar crnuched In a dark cor
ner Attbe appearance of the officers he pulled
rIstol and threatened to blow their brains out
If they attempted 10 arrest him. The officers
did not waste any time in paTleying with the
burglar. but made a rush upon him and dis
armed him before he fired a shot. de sttug-
ged hard but was soon overpowered and hand
cufied and taken 10 the P0tTero station. He
gave his name as John WoaTdsteIn, % years OF
age, and said he was native OF sweden and
sailor The patrol wagon was then summoned
aud Woardstein was taken to the Receiving
Hospital, where DIR. Samuels dressed and
stitched up his nose, after which he was es-
corted TO the City Prison and there was charged
with burglary and carrying a concealed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-05
DO NOT LIKE 1T.
Wine = Growers Against
the Wilson Bill.
The State Commissioners Prefer a
Lobby at Washington to Any
Exhibit Here.

If they pass that bill with that clause In it,"
remarked a. Repsold yesterday alluding 10
the proposed sd valorem tariff upon wines In
the Wilson bill. 1--WE might as well stop pIoduc-
ing vines N This Stale altogether, and that Will
bankrupt the State"
Mr.. Repsold feels hat The prosperity OF the
State depends aige.y upon The WINE business
and lie fears that be substitution OF an ad
Nalorem system tor the old one of arbitrarily
taxing Wines 80 cents per gallon, regardless Of
qualify, VIII leave Il possible for cheap foreign
wines 10 he imported in disastrous competition
with tie home products.
The proposed change emulated by the
Wilson bill has been under discussion by the
Eiticutura Commission, and every effort VIII
be made 10 organize a lobby in Congress
against Tie passage OF the bill with that OBJ
JectloDaDle feature in il
Il has been stated that the commission has
declined TO ask for greater appropriation than
$1,000 for the wine exhibit al the Midwinter
Fair, 0 as 10 have plenty Of money for lobby
ing purposes, although Chief Executive Officer
Clarence J. WeimoIe aud Commissioners Phi
Der and BundSchu were ar Sacramento yester-
day, presumably engaged in an effort TO induce
the board OF examiners TO increase the
amount.
Nj. Repsold, who is a member of the exeeu-
tive committee OF the wine exhibitors along
with Messrs. West Epstein and COrbell. says
tIoI heesis. iIlDtI ana buuuscDu dIe mebl-
beis OF The same executive committee, and
went 10 Sacramento al the request OF the wine
exhibitors 50 that their visit TO Sacramento
might be explained III that way. il does not
seem likely that Messrs. BuUdscbu aud PTiber
are there IN their CAPACITY as NiiicultuTal Com
missiOnets 10 have the appropriation increased.
There was talk G! having the appropriation
for the exhibit here Increased 10 $4,000, but
the commission went on record according TO
the statement made, as favoring the expendi-
ture of the other $4,000 at " ashington.
RpfOTa pOinQ Sacramento Chief EyaaurFva
Officer WetmOTe said:
Under the provisions of the clause wines
worth only cents Ia France and laid down at
New York at cent or cent aud a half more
would be dutabe at an Scents valuation al
lowing market price OF 20 cents with which
We cannot comuete, because we cannot put our
wines on the New York market Tor less than
2212 cents. The ad val0Tem system would lead
10 all kinds of fraud. Wine worth from so cents
TO 81 per gallon would be invoeed al 20, 20
and 30 cents. the tariff being proporlonaIe."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-05
BREWERS ASSESSED.
To Carry on Work at the CO-opera.
tive Establishment.

The many holders of stock in the Corpora
tive Brewery have received New Years sur
prise by being assessed 81 a share.
The brewery was started by the Brewery
Workmen's Union at The time of the strike two
years ago for the purpose of defeating the boss
brewers. It was capitalized at $500, 900, in
bo.OUO snares, ana Il is said that 80, 900 were
taken up. several outside investors took $4,000
and $4,000 worth OF stock. but the majority
Is held by members OF the union. To daie the
brewery mas paid no dividends. When busl-
ness was started quantity of new machinery
was put into the building rented an Paci6c
street, near hyde, and IL is asserted all the sur
plus receipts have gone in paying for these i'm
provements.
The assessment just levied viii aggregate
about $4,000, and IL is presumed thar nor
tlon OF tDls VIII De used TO pay of an Indebted
ness Of $4,000 borrowed fro IN the sailors, nnIon
when The brewery was started. Meantfma
beer.drinkers are tuning their att ntion To
:. something more stimulating this cold weather
and the brewery stockholders are signing for a
return Of summer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-05
The Falls suit Again

cisco and North Pacific Railroad COMPANY is
on trial before Judg Hunt and a jury, having
been Temanded by the Supreme Court.
This was a suit in which the plaintiff sought
to recover $4,000 damages for injuries re-
eeiyed az Reeds station. on the line between
TIburOD and San Rafael, on May 10. 1888.
Mrs. Falls fell over some milk-cans that were
lying al the station, and she held the company
responsible for not properly protecting the ac-
cess to the cars
The case was first tried before ex-Judee Gar
be- and a jury. The plaintiff was awarded
$500 damages, but the judgment was reversed
in the Supreme Court. The sun is now being
defended by The estate OF the late Mervyn Don
ahue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-05
SANTA CLARA WON
College Boys Play the
National Game.
The ST. Isnatius Athletes Go Down
Before the Visitors From
the South.
The professionals have never been greeted

The professionals have never been greeted
with such an enthusiastic and appreciative
audience as gathered at the Haight- street
grounds yesterday afternoon and for almost
three hours watched the Santa Clara and ST.
Ignatius college teams struggle for tie mastery.
The combination of climate and base hits was
suggestive Of SNOWFALL in The arctic regions, but
that wasn't marSer TO the way in which tin
horns and errors were hopelessly mixed up.
Every collegian on the ground was armed with
on OF these weapons of otfense. and eOnsd-
cred 1t his sacred duty 10 GUY celebrate every
error made by the players who didn't wear his
colOTs, all of which resulted in a perpetual
pandemonium which caused a number of
places over on the midway at the fair grounds TO
shut up snop IN disgust, While several enter
priSIng prOprietorS came over at a breakneek
speed looking for freaks TO add 10 their collec-
tiOn.
Several gross Of the Screeehers ought 10 be
retired on pension after yesterdays service.
and few hundred students VIII show up III
the classrOoms this morning with their cheeks
a good deal out OF place and lip that would
make any coTnetlSl famous.
The Santa Clara boys were first TO bat, and
led on with three scores in the first inning,
none Of which were earned, however. They
chalked up three more IN The second, while as
yet the local devotees had but one run TO their
credit.
But stock in the home team went skyward In
the tHlu, Wien tuSS UduSeu OUT luI6e Slu6lcss
which, combined with Ease on balls ana an
error by every Santa Claran who got chance,
Melted six Iallles.
But II was only a squirt, and the visitors
passed them In The fif b, and then piled up ten
more runs in he next TWO innings and clluched
the victory. The 81. IgnaIlus boys got two
more men across the plate, but their batters
could not get their eyes Oh the ball Just al the
time hits were needed, and as result ten men
dled on bases during The game.
Tie boys from The south had the best OF it, as
IA Zhn IN no hat md In nn
field, and with the exception OF the third inning
they pu! I'D a tar game.
This was the first of a series of three games
10 be played between tie rival college teams
Another VIII be played on WashingtOn's birth
day, and the time of the third Que Is not yet de-
LeTmlued.