davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
THE I" NATION" AND THE mis-
SI0NARY PIRATES"
THE

Owing to the financial stringenc,
in the United States, the American
Board is not able to supply tn,
Pacific Theological Institute 70
natives with sufficient instructors
and DR.. Hyde, the principal, hal
contributed his own salary for the
payment of the salary of an addi
tional teacher.
AS DR.. Hyde is entirely and &C
lively loyal to the new Govern
ment, the Nation. of New York
city, will insist, with its usual cor
rectness of statements and opinion
that this charitable offer is con.
elusive proof of the sordid charac.
ter of the missionary pirates, .
and of their far-reaching schemes
to subject the native race.
Having made up its mind in adj
vance of any investigation, that
everyone here who does not favor
royalty is necessarily wicked, its
editor will gloat over this damning
proof of pious avarice.
Even the fact that under the di-
rection and at the expense of these
same missionary pirates" a large
and enthusiastic number of those
weeping and down trodden natives
met last week and accepted their
hospitality in a tuam given in the
church yard, will only confirm this
view.
And the fact that an advertised
meeting of royalists held in NJ
uanu Valley on Kamehameha day,
for the purpose of firing their
souls, was poorly attended, while
the natives, including the leading
royalists, crowded to the race
course, will be, in the opinion of
the Nation, full and conclusive evil
dence that the natives were only
deadening their grief by reckless
gambling.
It is unfortunate that the Nation,
which is so well adapted to the i'm
perfect native mind, in its simple
method of creating it's facts to
order, has not increased its circu-
alton among them. The Holo-
nua, with its facetious obscenity,
egards the Nation as the ablest
'aper in America. eff a monkey
70 the god, what must the priest
,e?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
THE STRANGERS FRIENDS.
A Few Words About Their Works
by One Of Them.

What may be the object Of the
Strangers Friend Society? is ques-
ton often asked.
Forty-two years ago this Society
was organized by a few ladies-the
object being to render aid to desti-
tute strangers,-and during the years
that have interviewed, up to present
date, the object has remained materi-
ally unchanged, only as the mechan-
ism OF its machinery enlarges, and
the works become more intricate and
complete. Today our article reads,
''the object of this Society is to
secure needed and proper aid for the
destitute, and suffering, without re-
gard to their nationality or religious
belief-to provide friendly visitors,
who shall render personal service,
give suitable counsel, provide
adequate and necessary relief, in all
cases of need brought to the notice
of the Society, to relieve poverty and
distress, sickness and suffering, by
social and sanitary reforms and by
intoxicating and encouraging ideas
and self support" On the
oiSutH VI may Inc aDnual meeting or
this Society was held, and itemized
reports given of the years work,
showing continued and efficient
work had been accomplished-the
demands for help the past year hav
ing largely increased. Last year the
Society spent nearly $1,000 on
benefciaries, this year nearly $500.
To meet expenditures receipts have
fallen short about $500. OF benefici
aries assisted during the year, fifteen
have been patients supported in the
Hospital. Eighteen families and a
large number of individuals have
been aided with food and clothing
and by payment of house rents. and
occasionally, individuals leaving
these shores have been assisted with
passage money. All cases receiving
support are Investigated, as to
whether truly needy and visiting
committees arranged to pay weekly
visits to the benefciaries. A relief
allowance is paid monthly into the
hands of the officers for the
immediate use of transient cases.
provisions have also been placed at
her disposal, to deal out as required,
and this department. of the work, is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14

of these at least will prevail in a
popular government-even In per-
turbed Hawaii-as in any oligarchy
that the wit Of man can frame.
The liberal course will prove the
wisest and the best, and that Gov
eminent the strongest which rests
not on military force, but on the
broad basis of popular support.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
Mortgages Notice of Intention
to FOreclOse and of Sale.
MONDAY, JUNE 18th, 1894
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
In tina. under power of sale contained in a
certain mortgage made by ID. H. NAHINU and
MALTA NAHlNU, his wife, both of Hookena
In the District of Kona, Island of Hawaii, one of
the Hawaiian Islands, to John Thomas Water
house OF Honolulu in the Island of Oahu, one of
said Hawaiian Islands. dated the 10Th day of
October, a. ID. 1891, and recorded in the Registry
of Deeds in said Honolulu. in Book 1913, on pages
1913 and 324, the said John Thomas Waterhouse
MORTGAGE as aforesaid, intends to forecIose said
mortgage Tor breach of the condition therein
con talned, for payment both of the principal sum
of Five Hundred Dollars and of interest thereon
year from date thereof.
Notice ls also hereby given that the nortgaged
property will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of James F. Morgan, in said Ho-
nolulu, on MONDAY. the 18th day of JUNE.
A. d. 1894. at IL o'clock noon.
The said mortgaged property is thus described:
All those tracts OF land situate at Kalahiki,
south kona. Hawaii, which are the property OF
kapipaka (k), deceased, L. G. A 7JE27 r. P 1888
containing an area of $500 acres, and the
property OF kanakaole wv of the same place. L.
CA. 9575, R.P. 5252, containing an area of $1,000
acres conveyed 10 said ID. II. Nahinu aforesaid
he being the only surviving heir 10 the said
properties. and also a tract of farm land owned
by Holi (w) of Kauhako, in the said district who
SOLD the same to kunewa wv, a GRANDDAUGHTER Of
the said Hoh tw), in the month OF February %,
A d. 1871, L. z: A. 1914, r p. 7497, containing
an area OF 6-lOO acres; and the farming land of
Mahi (k), deceased, of the same place. which he
purchased from kaai tw,, the heir Of Mahi (k)
aforesaid In 1868, the same being L, c. A. 1927
together with all appurtenances and houses
thereon and the rs hit, interests and title of the
said d. II. Nahum on said lands
JOHN THOMAS WATERHOUSE,
Deeds at the expense of purchaser Further
particulars can be mad of A. ). Hartwell, attorney
for the said mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. IL. l., May IS, A. D. 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
auftion 5alrs.

By Jas r. Morgan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
;3O)T7
faNe 9, 1861.

\ y -
The absence of the Mani
mule" at this seasons races
should not deter people from
visiting the race track on Mon
day, there are enough events
to satisfy everyone and give
people opportunities to place
their money. The road to the
park has been put in first class
order by the road supervisor
and his aids and everything
will be in shape for a glorious
holiday.
The Clauss Bread Knife sold
by us is acknowledged to be
the best bread knife made; it
will last longer than an ordi-
nary knife for cutting bread
because it cannot be used for
anything else. One set of three
knives goes to you for a dollar;
you wouldn't part with them
for $40 if you could not re-
place them.
If you believe the "ads."
you read, the Grand Rapids
Carpet Sweeper is the best
manufactured; we know from
experience that the lads"
are correct. We've sold a
great many of these sweepers
to people who have polished
floors in their houses and who
don't care to get down on their |
''hunkers'' and shove a dust |
brush. The price is the same |
all over, ours is a little less. |
The season for using Hen
dry's Ready Mixed Paints is
here and so are the paints. We
have a complete stock of de-
sirable colors for inside and |
outside work. Color cards
furnished upon application.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Il O. Nu-.s..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
MORE TRUST IN THE PEOPLE.

we puDilSn Lnls mOTniuS Care
fully considered article upon the
political situation, from the pen Of
W.. N. Armstrong. This article
will command, as it deserves, wide
attention. At the same time we
are sure that its author will forgive
US if we enter a decided protest
against his sentiments.
In the fret place, Mr.. Armstrong
ls wide of the mark in his state
ment of facts. The Anglo-Saxons
and Teutons, to whom he would
entrust the sole political power in
this country, are not a pitiful
thousand, as he states, but nearer
eight times that number. The
census of 1890 shows that there
are here 1928 Americans, 1874
British, and 1434 Germans, not to,
mention the 1895 Hawaiians born
of foreign parents, of whom prob
ably 5000 are of English, German
or American blood. It does not
require much arithmetic to dis
cover that these figures indicate an
Anglo-Saxon and Teuton popula-
ton nearer 5000 than 1000.
AS Mr.. Armstrong has under
stated the number of Teutons and
Anglo-Saxons, so he has overstated
the number of Asiatics, who are
nearer 10000 than 10000. The
numerical inferiority of this little
colony to the "aliens" who sur
round it is by no means so desper-
ate as might appear.
What, from our point of view,
however, is the fundamental fall
lacy of Mr.. Armstrong; article, is
the assumption that the govern
ment of Hawaii is and must
be solely by its Anglo Saxon
population. He would recognize
the rights but ignore the opin-
ions of the other elements of the |
The situation does |
not seem to justify this view. On
the great issue of annexation, the |
whole Portuguese colony is a unit,
SO that if we exclude the great mass
of the Asiatics as non-political |
two-fifths of the popula-
ton can be counted as behind the
Government on this issue. The
from the native Hawai-
ians is also wanting in spontaneity,
30 that ere long a large portion of
Them will accept the situation.
It is quite true that the political
headship must be with the Anglo
5axons. The superior political ca
pacity of the race will insure its
leadership. But this does not
make Hawaii peculiar. The mass
IF the people controls the details
Of legislation and administration,
little in the United
States as in Hawaii. The work of
legislation must always be dele
gated, and that it must be so here
q no exception but merely case
within the universal law. To ex-
oect that it will be delegated to the
pest and wisest, is to require more
If human nature and human insti-
utions than they will give, but we
nay reasonably hope that fair
iegree of intelligence and honesty
will remain at the helm. As much ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14

Mrs. Knapp, of the San Francisco
Call, who rides horse rnan-fashion,
wears Turkish trousers and silk
hat-and, of course, a Knapp sack
Elk.
q Robert Louis Stevenson, the nov
elist, is suggested for High Com
missioner of Samoa, in case England
gains sole protectorate over the
islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14

at present in the hands of the Vice
President Mrs. I. w. Hebron. Aud
thus assistance is rendered by this
Society to the people of every relig
ions belief and nationality.
The Society desired to gratefully
acknow edge kind donations received
during the year From Mrs. e.. NJ.
Cooke $50, from Mrs. Lewison SO
and from others smaller amounts.
Donations thus received greatly
facilitate the labors and enable
the Society to do more extended
work as demands increase. As
before stated, this year,
expenditures have exceeded receipts
nearly $500 and unless there is an
increase of funds, there must neces-
sarily be retraction In expenditures
and in what direction is question
for serious debate An appeal
is therefore earnestly made to
all who have it in their power to aid !,
some with their silver, some with
their gold, some by the help of their
hands assisting the Strangers
Friend Society to render necessary
relief to poor suffering humanity.
We stand on the threshold of a new
year, with great and important work
still to do, the field is widening.
May God give us wisdom, patience,
zeal, and every resource, to accom-
plish the work
The officers elected for the follow
ing year are:
President, Mrs. A. Macintosh.
First Vice President, Mrs. t. w.
Hebron.
Second Vice President, Mrs. A. S.
Parke.
Secretary, Mrs. s. M. Damon.
Treasurer, Mrs. r. w. Jordan.
Dlrectress, Mrs M Dowsett.
Auditor, MIR. J. T. Warehouse.
ICON.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
LOCAL RgEvETs5S,

Banks will close Monday, it being a
legal holiday.
Indian Greek association of Primitive
Baptists will be in session three days
beginning Sept Is 1894.
Prof A r Bailey orders his paper to
Greenville KY.
Rev. A Hunt, one OF the oldest and
most faithful teachers at Normal, will
move his family there Monday.
Mr.. Z Moore has been seryin as a
Juror here this week.
Rev. J P Mcdonald of Decatur was in
the city this week.
The good people of Maysville under
the management of Mr.. A B Daniel will
have picnic and barbecue at that
place Sept. 6 and Z. There will be
speeches, lectures aud base ball, They
have secured reduced rates over the
railroads.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
REDlVlVUS.
Wise g. Co Grocers, Embark in Bust
ness Again.

Wise & Co Grocers, Embark IN Bust
ness Again.
With much pleasure we make the
announcement that WISE s. Co., the old
established grocery firm, is once again
on deck, having opened up with line
Of new, fresh goods Of every kind for the
kitchen and larder.
This announcement, we feel sure will
be received with genuine feelings of
pleasure by q thousand house keepers in
the city, who have waited impatiently
for the firm of Wise & Co. to resume.
All orders will be promptly filled as OF
yore and goods delivered with that
promptness and diapatcn which has ever
characterized the obliging firm Of Wise
& Co.. the hustling dealers in staple and
fancy groceries.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
M. NJ. NEW N AN g. CO.
and
STAR CLOTHING MPANY.

our Mr. Oscar Goldsmith will visit
'es York and the Eastera markets in
Fifci Of novelties in all of our departs
'TlIs de has purposely delayed, wait
X until the settlement OF the Tariff
i'e'uoo, believing that a good many
'1ss OF merchandise will be much
"'aper now than they were before the
''Sage Of the Wilson bill.
0ur Eastern correspondents advises us
''' Tie newest and latest styles of I'm
'''eu Uoods are now being withdrawn
'~ 'Ae custom houses where they have
~ waiting the settlement OF this great
M, s-''s'ion-the Tariff. Consequently we
"a our tall stock will be full of the
IN mi 'hlngs obtainable, and the prices
Y very right. During Mr. Gold
II : absence he has instructed us TO
:" clothing in stock, all dress goods
s'0'A' all silks ID stock, all Millinery
''tock at cost.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01

DEPART
MENT.

We do not keep the
trashy cheap John Clo-
thing that are sold by
the moving fake peddlers
Ours are honest and re-
liable goods we'll made
and good fitting, and
with every garment goes
our reputation. We are
right here to substan-
tiate every claim that
we make or refund your
money.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
DIED.

Il 10RIoN AT the residen ce OF
N r4 Wm. Tivis, on Miller St.
NJ rp,lnssday m morning at 6 o'clock.
a Julla Horton died of consump
u u! 10 her 10Th yer. She bore her
~ ing with christian fortitude,
!, 'nen death came, she folded
mai " and said, Il am ready and
,r.r 70 Co." and quietly passed
\. ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Tivis did all
spIa ru'nan hands could do. but
.y.s, ~ save, Her funeral was
9..11 u5d from the NJ E. Church
~'ay at 8 P m BY Rev. Nixon .
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
PERSONAL.

Noses Jones was in this week.
Mr.. Fred Howe. Sr., is in South Alas
bama recreating.
Mr.. Calvin Jones was in the city
last week.
Mr., Alex Conley was in town Sat.
urday.
Frank Lane, Esq, was in towo
Saturday.
Rev. William Fletcher was up
from Madison Saturday.
Russell Lowe was in from Pond
Beat Saturday
r II Sullivan was in from Ian
iers Saturday.
Mr.. j H Burwell was in from
Lawhon Saturday.
Messrs. Alfred, G S and VIM.
Brandon were in the city Saturday.
Mr. Frank Jenkins of Gurley was
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. w P Strong was in our
sanctum Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Walker was in town
Saturday.
Mrs, Annie R Cooper is again at home
after several weeks spent with her husA
band at Alfalfa.
Mrs. G A Mcdonald returned home
last Sunday. She has been visiting her
brother in Chicago for 2 or months.
From there she went to Little Rock to
attend the Grand Lodge of the S. NJ. T.
Mrs. Henderson OF Nashville is visit
ing her relatives and friends in the city.
She is stopping at Mrs. ] B Turner'S.
Mrs. NJ Thach and little Myrtle Dom
egan have returned home after pleas
ant visit to Athens.
Miss Marie L Clay who has been
visiting friends in Atlanta and @ ha tia
nooga during the summer returned
home Thursday night.
Mrs. Lucinda Weakly Of Nash"
vile is visiting her brother, Mr..
Mack Turner of this county.
Woody Elliott, J b Weatherly,
and Rev. A B Brown were in the
city last week.
Mr.. A G Penny, who represents
the GAZETTE at Moore's Mill was
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Dayid Hall and daughter,
Laura May, of Decatur have been
wishing friends in the city this week.
Miss Josephine Jordan has return
ed to her home in this county after
spending a pleasant time with rela-
tives in Ohio and Canada.
Rev. and Mrs. F. l., Duncan for
marly of this place but now of
Montevoll, are in the CITY on visit
Mrs. Duncan, we learn is not so
well.
Mr.. Jeremiah Barnes of Tuscas
loosa, the Grand Lecturer for the
State of Alabama of the Masonic
fraternity passed through the city
Wednesday.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
New Grocery.

Mrs. }. j. Smith has opened a
Dew grocery store at her residence
% West Clinton street, and will
keep constantly ON hand first class
!fo2erles of all kinds and country
FOduce 63O-94 3m
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
B REPRESENTATIVE HOUSES

The following are among the leading
merchants, lawyers. dealers and busi-
ness men in Huntsville
Buyers will find them reliable and oc-
cupying commanding position in their
respective callings.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
FRANK H. NEWMAN,
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods,
No. 2 Commercial Row. Grand dis
play of Fall and Winter styles.
Trimmings to match all dress goods.
Magnificent line of the latest and
most fashionable clerks, jackets, etc.
hats and shoes. Ready made dresses.
Dresses made to order on short no.
tice.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01

will commence night school at
the Masonic Hall Monday night
Sept. 1894. All persons desiring
to attend will please De on hand the
first night. H, G, BINFoRD.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01

"Rushed all day long," that is what
you bear at Anderson s. Dement'S any
evening you drop in. These young gen-
tlemen are simply selling tremendous
quantity of drugs and their popularity is
wonderful
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01

Mr. James w. Conway left yesterday
for Chattanooga, where he goes on busi>
ness for his general agency of the Macon
Insurance Company.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
70 Students and Graduates
OF Central Aiabam Acadsnny, For
marty Rust Institute.

All old students and former grad
yates of this Institution are hereby
called to meet at the Academy Sept
4at 7:30p. m. for the purpose Of or
ganizing an Alumni Association
Come if possible and if you can
not, send US letter of greeting.
AN who have finished the English
Course Of study, or its equivalent,
will be el:gabIe to membership.
By order of Board of Trustees:
a. w. Mckinney,
President.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
Y. P. S. c. E.

Y. p. S. G. E.
Prayer.
Song.
Quotations
Selection-Mr. VIM. Shearin,
Paper-Mr. n G Lowe.
Short talk-Rev. III ? Patton,
So.o-Mrs. James Brown.
Selection-Mrs. Ellen r )binson,
Paper-Mrs. G r Donegan.
Recitation-Miss Lizzie Moore.
Solo-Mrs. Matte Leftwich.
Editorials.
Critics report.
Refreshments.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01

Services at the P B. Church.
The services at the P. B. Church
Sunday Sept. 2, will be as fol
lows.
II N preaching by Rev. Samuel
Bolden.
1pm young ministers.
$50 p m Elder Dolphus White.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01

Madison County Teachers Insti
mte is called to meet at Central
Ala, academy the second Saturday
i September 1894, at II o'clock m
and all teachers of Public Schools
are einyited to attend. r. M. Lowe,
Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
A. r. CAMPBELL & CO..
TIMBERLAKE q NANCE.

Contractors for all kinds of Roofing.
Estimates made and work done
promptly anu neatly. Tin plate,
galvanized iron, smoke stacks, sor-.
ghum pans. No. 6 Commercial
Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
The L, G. of P. B.

Meets he second Thursday nigh
each month in the basement Of
lie N. E Church.
A. Week, B. Bailey, Z. Hall, B
franklin, w, Leath, D. Jennings
committee, E. L. SEAY,
EQ JAMAR, President.
Secretary. $50 "a
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs john Turner OF Nom
rovia, on Tuesday August %, Fl 1e boy.
All doing well.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
The Sick.

Mrs. ] B Turner is still very low.
Mr.. Milton Whitton is very sick with
fever.
Bob Terrell. the popular barber, has
been very i'll. but we learn is some better
Mrs Margaret Jacobs is yet very ILL.,
Rev Robin Carter of Green Grove
has been quite sick.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
f. E. MURPHY,

Many Persons are broker
iown from overwork or household cares
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess OF bua
azd cures malaria. Get the genuine
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
). G. PEARSON,
EDUCATIONAL.
God Hath Made Of One Blood
Al! Nations of Men is the
Motto of Berea Col
IeQe,

Christian. non-sectarian. Three college
courses. Music, Academy, N1rm Il
Monual. Tuition free lucid sntal fee
"a 80 term. Expenses low. No Sd
looms. 269 white and 2l7 colored stuA
dents. Go 1000 miles If need be and
get the best education. Address Presi-
dent VIM. q. FROST. Pr d., Berea, Ky.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
uaz Hr-sx,x-..x.

FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, tske
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Ali dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark aud crossed red lines on wrappek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Ths Bshriag Sea Fleet.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE cruiser Concord
left Hong Kong this morning for Yokohama.
where she will take on stores and coal pre-
paratory to sailing for Behring Sea. The Pc
trel reached Shanghai yesterday. and will at
once proceed 10 Yokohama to join the Concord
and accompany her to Unalaska- On account
Of the hardness In issuing the Presidential
proclaim alton. these two vessels wpl be with
out authority to arrest or warn poaching seal
ers until some other vessel of the feet sailing
from the United States meets them at
Unalaska 1t has been decided that
the Yorktown, now at Port Townsend.
will be sent north with instructions
NAL ordess are issued. and that the two vessel.
will then watch the western entrance Of
Behring Sea to intercept the Canadian vessels
that are understood TO be ostsnsibly sealing to
the north OF japan. The other ten vessels OF
herds on their migration north, leaving Port
Townsend In about two weeks. Naval officers
are confident that no practical amount OF ille-
gal sealing will be accomplished this season.