davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18

lSiS-lS,
c. ST p NJ < o. r. r.. ne = of NV Il sec
H. Winslow, NV /. or NV = sac 1888.
$500.
". a Cha Hlhe. ;, sW = Of sw / sec 2C-t3-
-. 1896.
G, $: ;, y \. & o Q r. r. l. of ne u sec
c. {. P. NJ. & .. K r, lot 3, sec 2S-i@ L
c. St. P. NJ. & Q. R. Riot ?. sec 23-48-13.
$1.sS.
/ G. St. P. o. & NJ r. r.. n = of NV 4 sec
23-43-13. s.. 70.
{. St P. NJ. & o R r.. lot 5. sec 23-48-l3,
G, St. P. NJ. & o. r. R, Sc 4 of NV \ sec
23-43-13, sl.SS.
c.. St. P. VI. < O. r. r, lot 4, sec 2a-43-l3.
SlS8
G, St. P NJ & O. R. R. lot 6, sec 2s-43-l3,
G. St P. NJ & o. R. R,nw u sec 25-43-13,
$3.52
c, St P NJ. < o. r. R, sw u sec 25-48-la,
W A Chambers. Sc 4 of Sc u sec % 1918.
c, ST P. NJ. & o. h. R, lot 6, sec 27-48-18.
/ xlS8
/ c., St. p NJ. & o. r. R, lot :, sec 27-4S-13
/ c, St. p. VI. & Q. r. r. lot (, sec 27-43-1S
c, St. P. NJ. & o. r. R, lot 5. sec 27-43-l3
SIS
! c. St. P. NJ. & o. R. r., sw 4 sec 27-43-13
1882
c, St. P. NJ & o. r. R, lot 5, sec 27-43-13
C.. St. P. NJ. & o. R. r. lot ., sec 27-48-18
SIS
G. St. p. NJ. & o. r. r., lot l, sec 27-48-13
$13
G. St. P NJ & o. r. R, NV !. of ne !.
see 29-43-l3. $2.O5.
/ G.. St. z. NJ. & o. r. R. sw 4 of sw !.
sec 29-43-l3, s1.SS.
1 G.. St, p. NJ. & o. R. R, Sc y sec % 43-13
1882
G. 3; Weldin NV a of ne !. sec ao-43-1s.
C. b. Weldin. y of ne 4 sec 3o-48-1S.
G. St. P. NJ & o. R. R. ne a sec 3l-4a-l2
c, St. P. NJ & o. r r.. NV a sec s1-48-18
G, St, P. NJ. & o. r. R, sw !. sec u-43-la
c, St. P. NJ. & o. r. r, Sc 4 sec 31-48-13.
c, St. P. NJ. & o, R R. ne a sec 8s-4s-1a.
G, St, P. NJ. & o. r R, NV 4 sec 8a-43-1a.
c. st. p. NJ. & o. r. r., 2 of sw 4 sec
33-43-l3. 243
G, St. P. NJ. & 0. R. R. lot l, sec 33-43 -
9. St. P. NJ. & 0. r. R, lot :, sec 88-4s-1s.
=. St. P. NJ. & o. r. r., Sc Z sec 8&-4S-13.
e. s.. P. NJ. & o. R. R. ne J. sec 35-4a-1a.
e: St. P. NJ & o. r. R, NV 4 sec 35-4s-1a.
G. St. p. NJ. & o. r. r.. sw i sec &5-43-12,
G, st. p. NJ. & O. r. r., Sc 4 sec a5-ta-18.
John Robson. Sc y ne !. sec 2-48-14 80 70
-. 'rotN Lumber Co, NV a Of NV l., Sc.
2-iS-l4, $1S8
John Robson, = of NV J.. sec 2-48-1t.
$l692.
John Robson. sw 4 sec 2-4S-l4, &32. so
James o'Neill. Sc 4 of Sc 4 sec S-43-l4
/ $500.
VIM; Vincent, W 4 of NV a sec 12-4a-l4.
! $4.67
J. H, McCourt, sw a of Sc Il sec l2-48-14.
John Robson, $ Z of NV a sec 1884. $4s7
same, sW 4 sec 1S-43-l4 $500
same, NV Il of NV "a sec 2O-43-14 S913
same, Sc 4 of ne Il sec 22-43-14, sS.O1.
same, { u of Sc u sec 22-43-l4 s146q
Unknown. lot ). sec 23-43-14. $1SS
J. II. McCourt, lot 3, sec 24-43-l4, $lSS
VIM. Vincent, lot 4, sec 24-i2-l4. s1.SS
/ .. G. Harway, lot 5, sec 24-43-14 s1SS
St. CroiX Lumber Co, y of sw !. sec
24-43-14 S243.
J. a. Young, Sc Il sec 24-43-1l. S8.52
S. c. Harway, ne 4 of ne i, sec 26-48-14
S. c. Harway sw u of ne !, sec 26-4S-14
J. H. Winston, sw 4 of sw a sec 26-43-l4.
S, c. Harway. nell of Sc u sec 26-43-14.
A.u.
Musser & Sauntry, lot /. sec 27-48-14 81. IS.
. Ezra Jewell, Y of Sc Il sec 2S-43-14, s4G7
/ ChaS. Rice. ne a of ne Il sec 32-43-i4 S. Of
II Of1saT~ n l. Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18

same NV !. of sw !. sec 30-44-l3, si.ll.
Frank W Hanson sw Il of ne u sec 81
lib sl.SS.
Z. f. Drake, ne 4 OF Sc = sec 52-ii-lS, sl-@.
same, se14 of Sc 4 sec 52-44-1S, SIS.
same, NV = or ne 4 sec Stills, si-eo'
same. ne 4 of nv 4 sec 84-44-l5, SIS.
s4n.
SAL
N.88
James haSson, NV = OF Sc a sec 5+-ff-I0'
sill. ~ 9...,o
VII. ., :, % e. %
+. r bFahe' sc : u Sc = SCI 49, 90 30
Jas, Arnold, z Of Sc 4 sec 2V-ii-l2' va.
/ $500
St. Croix Lumber Co, sw y of NV i, sec
29-4f-l2, 81. IS.
/ c. f. Skinner. ne l. of sw IA sec 35-+4-12
W A. Chambers. NV 4 of NV l.. sec &6-
L. E. Lorien, lot s. sec 14-44-l1, sS.ol.
! Richard L. Farr. ne /. of NV /. sec l6-ii-
II, s411
SANE same. ne !. Of sw 4 sec 1s-44-1l, 500.
same, NV !. of Sc 4 sec 19-44-11, 500.
W. A. Chambers, Sc 4 of Sc i sec l9-i4-n.
$500
]. T. Wenger Sc = of NV = sec 20-44-u,
$500
Jordan & Mathews Z of sw !. sec 2o-t4-
i H. 1857
". A. Chambers, ne 4 of ne a sec 8o-44-n
simon Clark, Sc 4 Of NV 4 sec 8o-44-11
SIMON mon. Clark ne ), Of sw 4 sec 3o-44-1l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
VIM; Robinson, ne 4 of ne !, sec 12-45-14

same, NV 4 of ne 4 sec l2-45-14. ssss
{ same Sc = of ne 4 sec l2-45-14 1888
same ne i Of Sc 4 sec 12-45-I4 Ss.SS
=, 81, r, VI. IL o. r. R. Sc 4 of Sc u sec
J. F. Baors, Jr. ne |. of na l., $40 1s-.5-14
S579
S. "; Whitmore, Sc 4 of ne a sec 18-45-l4.
S466
Lambert Aube nwl4 of NV a sec 2o-45-14.
S66
same sw /. of NV u sec 20-45-14. $3.50
5 ". Whitmore, Sc !. of Sc !. sec 2l-45-l4.
Sill
a. 3, Sermons, Sc 4 of NV !. sec 22-45-
IA. s6.8s.
S. W. Whitmore Sc 4 of sw l., sec 22-45-
same NV Of sw 4 sec 22-45-l4. $ll1.
John keaough, ne = Of n 4 sec A-45-14
$500
same Sc 4 of ne a sec 24-45-l4. $500.
same ne = of Sc i sec 24-45-l4 $500
! same, ne 4 of Sc Il sec 24-45-l4 $500
same, Sc 4 of Sc Il sec 24-45-l4, $500
same, sw 4 of ne a sec 25-45-l4 $500
same, NV a of ne a sec 25-45-l4 800
J. z. Erickson, ne 4 of NV i sec 25-45-I4
John Keaough, NV u of Sc !. sec 25-45-14
$780,
J. E. Erickson, NV a of ne 4 sec 26-45-l4
! $500
same, ne i of NV 4 sec 26-45-14. $500.
Samuel Chrisuanson, ne i of Sc = sec 81
| 1914, S466
same, NV 4 of Sc 4 sec 27-45-14, 1856.
same, sw 4 of Sc 4 sec 27-45-14, s466.
@ St P. NJ & o. R. r. Co. y NV 4
! ne a of NV a sec 27-43-l3, 1921
S. W. Whitmore, Sc u of ne Il sec 2s-45-
| A. $4.66.
same, 4 of NV Il sec 2S-45-14, 81. So
same, ne Il of Sc a sec 2S-45-14, 1856
same, NV 4 of Sc Il sec 2S-45-14 $466
| c St. p, NJ. < Omaha r. R. Sc !. of Sc
| = sec 3l-45-14, 81 90.
A. e. kean, Sc Il of sw 4 sec 34-45-14
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18


S4 11 y y & Tozier' sW = OF Sc = sec i-'
Saun ~ y x Ioz'eF' Sc = OF Sc = sec l. Il
II, 90 p On, ,z.o-,o xs 70
> 6uase I'll. ne - = % 90 $50 Il -
a-I.e' ~ : 70 20 y -, tsao.,o a. 40
same sw = OF Sc sec $50 ~, 20 e. -
| ~ me sc u &c 81 - CO,
w c, Il br % * una 2 ne \ Oh Sc = sec
90 so,o', ;. =. -, :, ca, ,s-s o-,o
W. = nFooAS' Il" = u sc = See 40-''-''
/ Ho'oc. a. n
| W. =. PiooAN' :" : "a g = '~ ~
/ S".S. g an "a
W" = biooNS' : u :
- = = -, ., 10 "a
i' "o--' " : y "
- = :. - :, -, On 40 "a
). \. BARRON 4" = o. ;" = seN -V-''4O'
49,. -. ., N -
}. =. Bardon. 5" = OF 5" = sec -0-4S-io'
49,. . a, 40 "a
}. a Bardon' Sc = OF 5" = sec 6-4S-Io'
N+- =, ,o,o
J. A, Bardon. ne = OF Sc = sec 2V-4S-lV'
go =, 49, IN 40 "a
j. a. BARRON Il" = oi Sc = SIC
N'.4-
J. y hafIoH NW = OF Sc = sec -V-fS-I''
~
J. \. Har1on, sc i of Sc L sec 1-49-1o'
So
smith heirs. lot 2sec l5-4s-n. SLY
same. IotS ana sec ---ts-II, SoI, 20.
y \ Ero5ssth - l. nf So /, sec "a 1912
80 '''''''' = = u " = ~ 49,
p S'I,''' r,r,fsa,b no =. If 60 /, 600 s,-sa-19
d; eco - q '"iSe'''' "e : u sc : SCI
I-rofsarh su.1. of 60 l. 500 3s-a-19
$50 q
y " Pearson md /, W /. Of ne u sec
- g ~ = -
u x PEARSON md /, So /, Of ne u sec
4-4S-1o 81 %
n ~ p,reo, ma i : u ~ nm. sac
4-,S,1o 4 az
Raars r. md l. Of " L. az no u SOC
=, 80 81 ''' y " Y " " .
+ Raare Ir md X 50 l. or no u SEQ
44SIo e "a
7 Raars II md Il If : L. NV Il SEQ
,wl1o a. 0s
PR II md 4 . u NJ SUI u seq
| IN = f. -
IT W paarso,, md Il l. of GU, u COG
4,S.iO e. 20
II W Pearson md L GU, |. of co T. sac
| 4-4S-lo, Si.42
| }. r. BaaFs. Jr., una p SW - or Sc u Sec
| i-4S-IO' Si42
| j. f Raars, Jr. und Z ne 4 of sw 4 sec
| i-4S-l0, So
| J. F. Bars. Jr.. und L ne i of sw 4 sec
| 4-4N-l0, $50.
| J. +. BaarS. Jr, und p ne OF SW Z sec
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18

same, lot 5, blk Il, s.. ~,
same, lot 8, blk Il, s2.42
same, lot 7, blk II. 50. 70
same, lot 8, blk IL s.42
same, lot 8, blk II, $2.42
same, lot 10, blk II, S2.42.
same, lot II. blk II, $2.42.
same, lot Y, blk II, S2.42.
same, lot 13. blk II, s.. 40
same, lot ii, blk II, s2.42
same, lot IS, blk II, 81 A.
same, lot II, blk II. S242
same, lot Is, blk II, S2.42
same. lot 10. blk Il. 81, ~
same, lot 20. blk II, 50 AZ
same, lot p. blk II. $2.42
same, lot %, blk II. $2.42
same, lot %, blk II, 81. AZ
same, lot "a, blk II. g. ~
same, lot p, blk II, s2.s2
same, lot 26. blk II, $2.42
same, lot q, blk II. $2.42
same, lot Is. blk II, 81 AZ.
same, lot %, blk II. $2.42.
same, lot 80, blk II. $2.42
same, lot 81, blk II. S242
same, lot 30. blk II, 81. A.
same, lot s, blk u. $2.42.
same. lot %, blk Y. $2.42
same, lot p, blk Y. $2.42.
same, lot %, blk y. $2.42
same, lot %. blk Y. S2.42.
same, lot %, blk y. S2.42
same, lot %, blk u. 81. ~
same. lot 81, blk y, 1912.
same, lot 81, blk Y. s2.42
same, lot ., blk Il, s2.42
same, lot 6, blk IA. 81. ~.
same, lot 70, blk II. S2.42.
same, lot 20, blk II. s. ~
same, lot %. blk Il. PAP.
same, lot Is, blk II, S2.42.
same, lot ., blk Is. s2.42.
same, lot 6, blk 10, 81. ~.
same. lot ] blk l6. s2.42.
same, lot >, blk Is, 81. ~.
same. lot 3, blk Is. S2.42.
same, lot II, blk IS. s.. A.
same, lot y, blk Is. 81. 70.
same, lot Is, blk IS, 81. ~.
same. lot IS, blk Is. $2.42.
same, lot II, blk 10. 81. ~.
same, lot Is, blk 10, S242
same, lot 10, blk 20, $2.42.
same LOT % bl'L- 00 60 70
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to-
supposed to be incurable. For q great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be Il constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires con
manufactured by f. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market; It is taken Internally in
acts d Tree " on the blood and mucous sur.
face of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars fqr any case it fails to cure send
luz cir0ul" = IL CHENEY & Co. Toieds@s q
ey sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
MANSON G.LARRABEE.
BASENIEsTITy
Household Supplies.
Hotel, Cottage and House Kitchen Furnishings.

The following list of articles assist you i'm maxi
ing your list for Spring shOppfmg
WOODEN VARIETIES all sizes, WashbOards. from
ingb0ards, RfeadbOardS Cake plates. ChOppng Bowls,
Trays. selves, Rolling Pins, Step Ladders, Clothes
Horses, Wash Benches, Towel Racks, FIrams Cuttafg
extensive sline of Baskets shown i'm
city Willow, splinf Rattan; i'm all shapes Win
Brushes Brushes, Backing Brushes Dust
Brushes, Garden and Hoes, Clothes Lines and
Doll Carriages. -.
TIN WARE-Wash Boilers i'm Copper and Tin;
i'm Tea Kettles i'm tin, copper and
Pals of all kinds, Steamers Sauce Pans
Dippers Water SprInRSlers. Oil Cans Egg Heaters re
Racks, Dish Plates Dust PaMS Roasting
am Baking Pans, OF ALI kinds.
Claws Hammers TaCAs. Stove Polish, Boot
Polish Paper. Moth Marbles and Paper, spoons
OF all kinds Mouse and Rat Traps, Ice PICKS
and Tongs. Brass Rings, screw Drivers .
CfsOCKERY-White Dishes of all kinds, Decorated
ComaHaROde and Tea Lamps of all
kinds Fancy Lamp Shades, Chimneys OF all
kinds.
GLASS WARE i'm a large variety at popular prices.
al a SPECIAL HOUSE,
KEEPING GOODS SALE TOMORROW i'm Basement
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
The National League.

The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs:
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. 0 0 0 0 0 20 14-15
Boston, U u o
Base hits-Baltimore, Is; Boston, s. Err
rors-Baltimore, 4; Boston, 2. Batteries
Mcmahon and Robinson, Stivetts, Nichols
and CANCEL.
LOUISVILLE.
Plf4sBaTs,' 3SS 3 ] g & 9 g Is
Er Baas y PttsSarg Batteries
-Menafee and Grim, Nicolall and Snyder.
AT CINCINNATI.
GiestIandi' Sc 8 9 g 9 = - :
Base hits Cincinnati, 2; Cleveland, "
Errors Cincinnati, Ii; CLEVELAND, y. Bat
teries-Parrott and Vaughn, Young and
AT BROOKLYN.
B BhB2fi4adlzRl It's 8 8 d G,s
Base hits-Brookl yn, 10; Philadelphia, 15
ErrorsIlBrooklyn, Z; Philadelphla, l. , bal
Clements, Grady and Gross.
AT WASHINGTON.
N NsshHln drf, 20 pp5 ] 9 Is Is
Base hits Washington, s; New York. g.
ErrorS-Wa sh1ngton. 3; New YORK, u Bat
teries-Petty and Mcclure; RuSe and Far
rell.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, 0 2 90 /
Chicago, 0 l l 0 u 0
Base hits--St. Louis, II; Chicago, 10.
Errors-St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 6. Batteries
Clarkson and Buckley; McGill and Kittrige.
Signed by the New Bedfords.
New Bedford, Mass, April 24.-John
Abbott, third baseman of the Harvard
college base ball club last season. has been
signed by the New Bedford club.
Brockton; L; Troy, 1.
Brockton, April 24-The Brocktons and
Troys made one run each in nine innings
today. Then the visitors had to take the
train.
General Sporting Notes.
The grand complimentary ball to be
rendered the Portland Base Ball club, will
take place at City hall next Thursday eve-'
ming, and all who enjoy dancing should not
fail to attend. There will be round dancing
from to O'Clock. Music will be furnished
by Garritys orchestra.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

Of the $4,000 needed for Augustus
new Masonic temple, $4,000 has been
subscribed. Masons will subscribe for
stock until Thursday night, when the
books will be thrown open to the public
if any stock is left.
Mr.. Francis A. Smith of this city, of
the firm of +. "A. Smith & Co., has been
appointed agent for the Is.e of Springs
association.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
WARsHlPs NEEDED.
To Protect American Interests in the Mica
ragua Canal.

Warrington, April "a. The State De-
partment has had no word at all from
Nicaragua since Captain Watson's brief
cablegam to the Navy Department last
Thursday and the despatch announcing
the seizure and sale of some of the canal
eompany's property at Greytown gave
rise to some anxiety. One Of the prin
eipal officials says the Nicaraguan gov
eminent will undou htedly be held to
strict account for anyEillegal interference
with American interests, and such a
seizure as reported will certainly result
in a peremptory demand for reparation.
1t was rumored in the Navy Department.
this morning that orders had been is
sued to have the gunboats Castiue and
Machias, at New York made ready to 20
into commission again at once. This ae-
tion is said to have been taken yesterday
on account of a recommendation in
Captain Watson's despatch which has
been guarded more carefully than any
similar messagesreceived by the depart
ment during the present administration.
That it is a very important despatch
cannot be doubted when every official
having knowledge of it, actually denied
it's existence for three days after it's re-
ceipt, and then only confessed that it
gave notice of complete report having
been mailed and stated t. necessity
to keep ship at Bluefelds all summer.
1t is now asserted on excellent authori-
ty, that Secretary Herbert has learned
that Capt. Watson considers il absolute
~ esse ntial to have light draught war
ship at Bluefields. The cruiser New ork
may be ordered to Greytown to land
marine guard for the protection of prop
erty, but that vessel mot enter the
harbor. The Castine AID Machias are
the only available vessels in the navy
that can enter the Central American
harbors, on the east coast. On the Pa
cific side, the harbors are deeper, and all
the ships can enter them.
Under Misapprehension.
New York, April 24.-Chairman John
r. Bartlett, of the reorganization commit
tee of the Nicaragua Canal Construction
Company, today confirmed the statement
made in advices from Bluefelds, Nicara-
qua, that there had been seizure of the
canal company's property by the Nicara-
guam government for an alleged debt,
bought in by some Spaniards. Mr.. Bart
d er a misapprehension that it was the
property Of the Nicaraguan Canal
Construction Company, now in the
hands of receiver, and against which
they had claims. The Maritime Canal
Company owns these buildings, and. is
entirely separate and distinct from the
Nicaragua Canal Construction Company.
The English and Germans are endeav-
ering to obtain control of the canal, but
| think it fair to say the seizure was
made under misapprehension."
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

strengthen the team. He is ball player and
has an excellent record.
Trainer Mclean has arrived and will
Immediately put the athletic team in active
training for the Worcester meet.
Tomorrow the Bowdoins play the Port
lands at Brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
.sBilly" McGarrahan Dead.

Washington, April a. William Nc
Garrahan, one of the most conspicuous
figures about the Capitol for the last
80 years, died at the Providence hos
pital this morning, aged 10. He had
been prosecuting his claim to the Mex
lean grant in California for the past 30
YEARS. 1e--.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
7HE Old
Arm CHAIR

OF any other chair,
orLounge or Sofa can be recovered in
any Of the popular coverings -Jutes,
Tapestries, Corduroys or Brocatelles.
We have large assortment Of these
coverings and competent uphols-
terers to do the work at the lowest
possible cost.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

Earned runs-Portlands, 4. Two base hits
Cook. Slater, Casey,sFlavin, 9. Stolenbases
Double plays-B. burlington to Hoxfe to
Osborn. Left on bases-P ortland, S;
Colby, l. Sturck out-By Kelley, 4; by Pat
terson. /. Hit by pitched ba1l-Cook Bases
on balls-slater, 2 Umpire-Joseph Dixon
of Portland.
Game called with two men out.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
BOWDOlN'S SCHEDULE.
The Complete List of Games Arranged by
Manager Thomas.
Especial to the Press. !

Especial to the Press.
Brunswick, April 24.-The complete sched-
ul9 for the Bow ioin games as arranged b.
NJ inager Thomas is as follows:
April 25-Portland at Brunswick.
April 2S-Boston University at Brunswick
April 30-Harvard at Cambridge.
May 5-Exeter at Brunswick
May 9-Bates at lewiston
May 10-Boston Law at Brunswick.
May 1l-Haverhill League at Brunswick
May 15-Dartmouth at Hanover.
May 16-Dartmouth at Hanover
May 19-Bates at Brunswick
May 23-Colby at Waterville.
May 26-Colby at Brunswick
May 28-rufts at Brunswick
May 3G-Exeter at Exeter.
June 2-Technology at Brunswick.
June 6-Andover at Andover
June Technology at Boston
Capt. Sykes will play short stop Hull
will move in and fill second, while Hinkley
the old Portland High school second base
man will play in his osition in left field.
The addition of Hinkley will greatly
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
Ohio Women May Vote.

Columbus, O., April 24.-The Ohio
House of Representatives today passed
the Senate bill granting to women the
right to vote in school elections. 1t is
now law.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

ASSETS December 81, 1898.
Real estate owned by the COM
pany, unincumbered. ........S 233, 120.36
Loans on bond and mortgage
first lienS) ..................... 601, 10000
Stocks and bonds owned by the
company, market value. ........ 1,79S, 90
Loans secured by collaterals...... $4,000
Cash in the companys principal
office and in bank ............. 182,4e2-e3
Interest due and accrued. ........ 16,710.41
Premiums in due course of collec-
ton. .......................... 411,o145S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-27

THOSE of our women, who feel
that they were badly snubbed on
the female suffrage matter by the
solid and conservative members of
the Constitutional Convention, can
get lots of consolation out of the
action of the late convention to re-
view and amend the constitution of
the State of New York. On final
action, the right of women to vote
was denied, but an unusually large
minority favored it. One of the
most earnest friends of the meas
ure was Jew, Mr.. Edward Lauter-
back, of New York city, who, if he
was really "crank" on that sub
ject, spoke with the authority of a
man who controlled, through the
various corporations he was the
head Of, more capital than proba-
oily the entire investments in the
sugar business on these islands. 1t
was the case of " business" man,
and not scholar or theorist, who
was willing to grant the franchise
to women. The Jews make few
mistakes, and if they do they are
not caught at them by the Yam
KEGS, but by the Jews themselves.
Someone asked a great English
banker why the Jews were so sue
cessful. He replied: "They do
more thinking than we do" Lau-
terbach did some thinking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-27
Opium in the MaYquesas.

Letters received from Rev. J. Ka-
kela, Nuuhiwa, tell Of the increas-
ing decentralization of the natives
of the Marquesas Islands. The
sale of opium is largely responsible
for the impoverishment of the peo-
pie. The sale of alcoholic liquors
by foreigners has only stimulated
the natives to the manufacture of
intoxicating drinks from cocoanut
sap. Crimes are becoming more
frequent, and the people more re-
gardless of either law or penalty.
The new Roman Catholic Bishop is
enforcing the law of marriage. The
French Governor has suppressed
the Girls Boarding School which
Rev. L. Hapuku had been manag-
ing at Atuena. Rev. A. Sareans'
school at Puomau has only twelve
pupils. The Sabbath congregations
have dwindled to only twenty peo-
pie. The young Marquesans are
sadly degenerated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-27

THE editor of one of the leading
Republican papers, in the East,
writes us by the last mail:
1--WE, in common with the rest of
Republican papers, are steadily peg
ging away at the Hawaiian question,
but it is only occasionally in the minds
of men. Your personal letters have
been great help in keeping matters
going along in the right channel, and
we are greatly obliged to you for
them"
1t is now in order for US to send
to this editor a copy of the indict-
ment for treason" which is drawn
against US. But this indictment is
not exactly the work" which helps
political union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-27
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

There is nothing that excites and
works up lot of people who have
no power of reflection, as a fair,
cool and candid statement of a
case. An impartial statement, or
querie, is to them in the nature OF
hostile attitude. An Idaho man
once tried to sell us a gold mine in
some remote gulch. at is the
richest mine in the world" he ex-
claimed. We replied Mining
property is uncertain, and one may
be misled or deceived in it." Great
Scott" he exclaimed, how you
fellows are down on our gold
mines"
When General Sherman re
ceived a command, in the first
year of the war, the majority of
the Northern people believed that
the war would last only three
months. The General wrote, pub
licly, that 100000 men were re-
quired in Kentucky alone, and
that it would be a long war, and
he was surprised at the indifference
of the Northern people. For max
ing this statement, he was called
" crank" or "fool and trait
or" President Lincoln was called
on to dismiss him from the service,
and every rural editor who could
keep himself from "going on all
fours" called a "halt" on him.
In the end, 100000 were enlisted.
The war lasted nearly five years,
and Sherman, the traitor and crank,
came to the head of the armies.
History repeats itself.