davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31
Collateral inheritance Law

la thr lax court III Augusta. last
week. Il hearing was given on the dccis-
ion of ihc PROBATE Judge of Penoh-cot
county regarding the collateral inhor-
lance law. & \. Bailey. county nttor-
ncy, appearing for the State and &. j.
Dunn. OF Drono. for the respondents.
The two main questions considered
were eon>tiiutionally of the law aud its
construction. There seemed to be a
conflict in the decisions of other States
which were cited.
New Hampshire has held a similar law
to be unconstitutional. New \ oil> holds
it constitutional but dpducts the $500
from each inquest. While P,nnsy lvania
takes il from the Whole estate. The
Maine court take, the case under al-
vi-oment to render decision in the m-
fUrp,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31

At the Republican caucus held Sattr-
day at Athens. c. II. Jones. {. +. Dun
ton and J. W. BiXhy were chosen dele
gates to attend the State and District
conventions. They We're instructed for
Miliken without opposition, and en-
powered to fill vacancies. The caucus
was well attended.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31

At Saratoga, y. Y, Saturday the
Presbyterian Assembly voted on the
Professor Smith case as follows; To
sustain his appeal, 81: to sustain in part
II. and not to sustain 1896. This is a
strong condemnation of the professor.
course by the representatives of his de-
nomnation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31
A lUDlCRoU3 DUEL.
The Preacher Chose III. Weapons and Van.
qulslied III. Bulb Jag Opponent

One WY Of combating an evil Drac
tice is to make it ridiculous. 1t wa by
hi. mean. that ap.lipg was .t.un.5 i,
s=,.,,.s, =. .fa, - E,.,.f,,.l,. - f..
-. ,..55,s...
''i' ~ az INV nm .'''7
preacher ii'''i'''' i'''" '''''' as'''''iE' iia''7
GUAR MAN. was coz. 'ellils il n'ii.= ~
rellglou5 meetings m KENTUCKY Atanc
Of tholn well known desperate charac
ter created disturbance, and bin.
public!Y ralukaI by Bowman sent him
n cballfut,.. to fsbt
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Lalf 1.-.L,I ,,aasrro fuad vim aiod
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31
HILL ON CLEVELAND,



land san'c Bard Blows.
In his speech cu tn Wilson bill!
in the sonuta April . lS9i. Dawn T.
Hill PROCEEDED tas!iyc up Glryol.51a tHd
his sceretalY If state tor their action IL
II gard to Hawaii
Ctr reRuIGN POLICY.
1T is not denied that .auc MISTAKES
have occurred. Our foreign policy, esp
ciallv that relating to Hawaii. it must
BE- admitted, has not met the eNpecta-
tons ef the people. A of hunilia-
tion prevailed when the PROJECT for the
restoration Of a doposcd monarchy wa
unfolded hy the administration, and
qualification onsued when its abandon
mcnt or failure was reluctantly an
nnurced, influenced largely by an
aroused puhljc sentiment
Inaze ar pretty plain facts ana vX-
cel.,at Republican doctrines
HlfAprR Is WORSE TliAN A CRIME
THAT unfortunate contemplated pol
icy Va llander and hluGdsr i,
sometimes Woise than erlic 1t H..~.
however the natural coaso 5ncnce Winch
nirht we'll hay been anticipated frnl
that Other mis- tl.c in placing tao de-
partmcut Of state in charge If Herqh-
lcm statesman. distinguished ;dal co.
Unable though he may be- Whose pull
lie services hAe always been lienti!iDd
in opposition 10 the Democratic party,
who was without sympathy for it, ma
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31

Ws.ervlle aill have an abundance Of
papers when They all gel started there.
The Turf. Farm aud Home and Il neN
French publication, IL Courier" arr
the latest additions to tic list.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31

On Saturday Brighton aud Mayfeld
elected delegates to the District ronyen-
ton in favor of the denomination 81
Congress man Miliken.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31

IIapcr'- Magazine for .l1sar contains
II pictures. Few books havc 50 many.
Bul 'hc Charm OF these picture, is not III
their number; 1t /, ia their beauty aIHi
variety - we'll Is heir appropriateness
To thp text.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31

Silver Polish Tooth Brushes
Scissors Purses Mirrors
Table Knives Safety Pins
Jack Knives Rubber Combs
Hand Lamps
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31

Lather Brushes Razors
Cuff Buttons Pocket Books
Fountain Pens Stick Pins
Hat Pins Napkin Rings
Nut Picks Initial Pins
Backgammon Boards Dates
Hair Pins Spruce Gum
Pepsin Gum Popular Novels
Cat Bells Confectionery
Spices Filberts Walnuts
Teas Cotlees Fingerbowls
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31

Books Games Pencils
Dolls Tablets Mucilagc
Playing Cards Curling Iron
Ink Pen Holders Pens
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31

S. i1.;.- SISTERS. U.s.
H IT, 81 -. l5ar.s.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31
Ddtt99ml>}plR'LlA
- oSARShl' .AhD,0s
NERVEToNIC

Iae f..t z-t. 90 - Nt.-.=- = ---1-a +
5~#Hs II
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31

Nut Crackers Harmonious
Key Rings Carts Sleds
Cologne Collar Buttons
Oranges Pineapples Figs
Toys Horn Combs Pads
Water Bottles Glass Pitchers
Table Lamps Brush Trays
Ash Trays Banquet Lamps
Hot water Glasses COMFORTS
Lemons Card Trays Salvers
Almonds Peanuts Bananas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

It is better to fail in trying to do good than not try.
 What do wo live for except to make life less difficult to one anothcrg
 Move yourself and you will move the world. It Is the only way to do 1t.
 The great high road of human welfare lies along the old highway of steadfast well doing.
 Tho truly brave are soft of heart and eyes and feel for what their duty bids them do.
 Thou must learn to bridlc and break thy will in many things if thou wilt 1.-Two 0 luiet life.
 Confidence of success Is almost success, and obstacles often fall of themselves be- toro determination to overcome them.
 Often do we think when WIG ought to ict, and net when it bchoovcs us to reflect. Hence caution Is frequently as fatal as rashness.
 No one can ask honestly or hopefully to Dc delivered from temptation unless hc has himself honestly and firmly deter mined to do the best he can to keep out of 1t. Montreal Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01

"Whp didn't you tell me Miss Beaubien
 1nds out here last RtghtF' but some things are pretty clear to my eyes, and-don't you be falling in love with Nina Beaubien- That is no match for you"
 "I'm sure you never had a word to say against her father. The old colonel was a perfect type of the French gentle man, from all I hear"
 "Yes, and her mother is as perfect 0 type of a Chippewa squaw, if she is only half breed and claims to be only 6 sixteenth. Rollins, there's Indian blood enough in Nina Beaubien's little finger to make me afraid of her. She is strong as death in love or hate. and you must have seen how she hung on Jer- rold's every word all last winter. You must know she is not the girl to be lightly dropped now" "She told me only day or two ago they were the best of friends and had never been anything else," said Rollins hotly.
 ''Has it gone that far. my boy2 had not thought it So bad by any means It's no use talking with a man who has lost his heart His reason goes with it. " And Chester turned away. "You don't know anything about it, " was all poor Rollins could think of as .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01

teuke hnu eQOuteu to Leary to fire He did, but missed his aim in the haste and darkness, and the man got safely away. Of course there is much talk and speculation about it around the post this morning, for sev- eral people heard the shots besides the guard. and. although told Leary and others to say nothing. know it is al- ready generally known"
 "Oh, well, come in to breakfast, 1" said the colonel "we'n talk it over there"
 "Pardon me. sir, cannot I must get back home before guard mount. and Rollins is probably waiting to sec me now. I-I could not discuss it at the table, for there are some singular fea- lures about the matter"
 "Why, in Gods name, what?" asked the colonel, with a sudden and deep anxiety.
 "Well, sir, m officer of tho garrison is placed in a compromising position by this affair and cannot or will not ex- plain"
 "who!''
 "Mr. Jerrold, sir
 "Jerroldl Why, got note from him
  engagement in town and asking per mission to go before guard mounting, if Mir. Hall was ready. Hall wanted to 20 with him. Jerrold wrote. but Hall has not applied for permission to leave the post"
 "It is Jerrold who is compromised, colonel. may be all wrong in my sus. picions. all wrong in reporting the mat ter to you at all. but in my pcrplexity and distress I sec no other way. Frank. ly, the moment I caught sight of the man he looked like Jerrold. and two minutes after the shots were fired inspected Jerrold's quarters He was not there, though the lamps were burning very low in the bedroom, and his bed had not been occupied at all. When you sec Leary. sir, he will tell you that he also thought it must be MT. Jerrold."
 ''The young scapegracei Been off to town, I suppose"
 Colonel" said Chester quickly, "you-not I-must decide that. went to his quarters after reveille, and he was then there and resented my visit and questions, admitted that he had been out during the night, but refused to make any statement to me" Well, Chester, will haul him uT after breakfast. Possibly he had been up to the rife camp or had driven tC town after the doctors party. Of course that must be stopped, but I'm glad you | missed him. It of course staggers q mans judgment to be knocked down, but if you had killed him it might have been as serious for you as this knock down blow will be for him. That is tho worst phase of the matter. What could he have been thinking of? He mus have been either drunk or mad, and ht rarely drank. Oh, dear, dear, dear. but that's very bad-very bad-striking the officer of the day! Why, Chester. that's the worst thing that's happened in the regiment since I took command of it. It's about the worst thing that could have happened to us. Of course he mus go in arrest. I'll see the adjutant righ after breakfast. I'll be over early, Chester" And with grave and wor ried faco the colonel bade him adieu.
 As he turned away Chester heard hin saying again to himself, About thu worst thing he could have done-th, worst thing he could have donew AnC the captains heart sank within him What would the colonel say when h, knew how far, far worse was the fou wrong MT. Jerrold had done to him ant | his2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01

robe fell away during the flight of swift moving centuries. and until one fine morning he found himself naked and fat, with flabby rudimentary flying mus cles only. and with his huge olive grecn stomach nesting on the wet clay7 Let us look into this and be not content with dead beetles that nlve perished perhaps with some contagious disease when hy swiftly soaring into the track of the honey laden and busy bee We may have a pleasing mursel without risk of malaria
 This leads us to speak of the buzzard, another bird that will no doubt in a few more centuries become reptile. his head and neck now being entirely bereft of plumage. Why is this? Merely be cause he is not ambitious He waits pa- tiently for n dead horse rather than sup ply himself with juicy worms and feel ing that at all times he is not afraid to look q man in the eye. Did you ever see q buzzard that could loOk you in the eye? No, sir. He can't do it unless very high in the sky.
 The buzzard of North Carolina only lives we'll along the line of had roads. where dead horses freight the gale and call the attention of the thOuchtlcSs paSscrsby to the fact that they are dead. but not forgotten. With better rOads half our buzzarIls would have to 20 to work again or starve-
 The buzzard is called by ornithOlO- gists the buteo of the order raptOres and family falconitlac. It has pccul- far bill, which bends from the base and Is not notched- It resembles the eagle and falcon ill size, hut has a peculiar carriage when on the ground, its gait resembling that of cat whose feet ! have becn incascd in pIper CvVrShOCs- The buzZard is lacking in courage He has q bearing very much like that of New York policc captain who is going up the elevator tO lick the editor. but his breath is flavurcsl differently.
 The buZZarIl measures abJut fuur feet from tip to tip an.l lOnkS laUst when about one and n half miles up above the world so high like SkCttCr in the sky. Then he is graceful and symmetrical. But when he is half CnccsGletl in the thurax of q dead hur~e everybody except his warmeSt friends Shun him. The American buzZGrIl is called ButeO vulgaris. It is 90 untidy in eating that a wise Providence has sccn fit to deprive it of whiskcrs and courage.
 I One of the buzzard family in America is the rcd tailed hawk, ar Butso bore alis, and is more fatal to bullets than an annual conference The American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
NeE York & New England

Passenger Train Service June 3 1894. Trains leave waterburyfor BOSTON-S.45 ' 30 8 m 100. Sss m. NEW YORK via Brewstsr-310 m. WORCESTER-als TS0a m loop m. NEW LOSDON-TS0a m loo. 35S D m. PUTNAM-S45 TLSO ID Loo. 355 n NILLIMANTIC-3.45 30 a n loo. S-5S p m SPRINGFIELD -9.05 m 3-5S p m. HARTFORD-3.4S 7-SO. sos. 10:tS m. Loo NEW BRITAIS-s.45 7.sO. sO6 io.Is ID loo. PLAINyfLLEIs.a5 7sO. sos. Io.4s 6 m los BRIsToEsS isO. sOs.lO,s am loo TERRYTiLEE-7sO. sos. 1Os m 100 sss TATERVILLE-7.9O sO5. IO45 m s.S5 SIS ID WEST CHESHIRE 4.SO. s.30 m. 4.SO m MERIDEN 430, $50 a m. 4L30 D m- CROMWELL s.3O a m. 430 ? m- UNION CITY-f sos m = 2-10 p m TOwANTIC-fs SOS a m 2.10. sip III. SCUTHFORD-sO5 m 2.lO. D m. POMPERAUG VALLEY-S.05 a m- 2.10 SANDY HooK-sOs m 21o. p m. HAWLEYVILLE-s.O5 a m 2.10. n. DANBURYLsO6 m 2IO m: n3S. ?. m BREWSTERS-s05 m 2.10. 1l.S5 D m. EII,IrOS-HUDSON-s.G5 m 2.1O ? m aE3inghamptOn. Elmir3. Jamestown. Cleve-
 land. Akron and Chicago sos 8 m 21O p m POUGHKEEPSfE- via HoPewen. sos ID
 Sunday trains Hartf ord 3.i5. s.3O a. m.
 345 D. m. Boston 345 a m. 3.45 p: m.
 W.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June r.. 1894 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
leave Waterbury as toIlow,:

Trains leave Waterbury as foIlows: For NEW YORK-6.O5. s.12, 10-5O m: 1-2s. SIS 44Opm. Sunday. 4-15 m. Return % 500 500 lO03 a m 1Oo. 4!0e.6.OO. pm Sunday. 600 a m. For NEW HAVEN, via Derby Junction. sos. s11 lo5O a m {: .2s. S-25. 5-5S p m- Return via Derby Junction %. 9iO m. I1 O1 ? gT s30. 7-35 D. Sunday. S-1O a m For NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via NaugarIck Junction f. 70 D m- For BRIDGEP0RT-6-O5. s11- l0bO a m Ias S.25. 40 5.5S p m- Sunday t.i5 m. RatuEn at : .ns. sIa,9.iO m: l2.OI. 5SO-I 40 nm Sunday SIS m- for ANSOSIA-6O5. SIP, lO.50 m l-2s. 32544O.s s53 ' 70 (mixedl m Sunday ile Raturn at 7.4s. s54. a1 m 2-s1 syO1. 6.1O. sI5p m. Sunday s-io a m- WATERTOWN-6-40 s-SS- E-l1 m S-eS. sla 7O4 D m. Saturday SIS m- Return at $40. 40. 10 20 a m 2SO 4S5 o-Su nm Saturday 7.S5 m- R@ THOMASTON-S-3{. 11-12 m: SbS b-o9. pm Sunday s.25 8 m.
 Return at T-43. 10.23 @ m: 2bS b-2o m' Sunday 347 p m. F,r rTORRISGTON-s-S3 lN.11 n l: ss7. 6sp. m Sunday -25 m-
 Return at 70. 1000 a m-: 2-Sa. 5-Os m. Sunday. 323 D. m- For wINSTED-s-SS. 1l.11 a. m-: 3.SS. 6-S9 ? III Sunday. 925 a m-
 Return at 100. e.4O a. m; 2oo. t-i- F. III Sunday. 800 D. m
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
GROWN AND ScEPTER.

Muley Hassan left nearly 5000 loving wives to mourn his untimcly taking oil.
 It Is related as an instance of royal thrift that the queen of Denmark still mcnds her kingly husbands clothes
 Tho Princess of Wales has a tea service consisting of So pieces, and every piece has upon 1t photograph taken by the princess in Scotland.
 To Queen Natalie of Scrvia belongs tho distinction of owning the finest head of mir among the royalties of Europe. She usually wears 1t hanging in two long olaits down her back.
 The Comtesse dc Paris, like her son-in- law, the king of Portugal, Is passionately fond of bull fighting, and like him, too, frequently desoends into the arena and tackles the bull herself. She has had more .han ono horse discmboweled under her.
 Of the 30 odd European sovereigns. Queen Victoria alone has a great grandson tn the direct line of succession Of the others, only five have even grnndsons in .he direct llne-namely, tho sovcrcigns of Sweden aud Norway, Denmark, Greece. Mecklenbu rg Strelitz and Saxe-Meinin- zen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
ME ON THE BUZZARD.
AS AN oRNITHoLoeiST HE WILL NOT TAKE A BACK SEAT WITH ANY ONE.
After Going Hack to Aristotle and PIiny He Leads Gracefully Up to the North Carolina Buzzard and Reads Ills ChArao- fer at n (,lauee

ter at Q 6iAnce.
 tCopyright, 1891. by Edgar W. Nye.l
 Ornithology is the methodical study and consequent knowledge of birds, with all that relates to them The word was first used in the year 1870. The first or earliest record in any way referring to the bird consists of afragmentary fresco taken. it is said, from n tomb at May doom and deposited. in a decaying con- dition, in the museum of Bulak These birds represented, it is claimed, were 5000 years old at the time of the birth of Christ. They consist of six unassum- ing North American geese. This shows that the goose dates back further than Ward McAllister. Why kick up trouble about our ancient lineage when the Anser albifrous family had a record of 5000 years at the beginning of the Christian era Not only that, but it was history unmarred by palpablo errors or ignominious crimes. Once only they figured in history, giving the alarm to a slumbering army. so that it might be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01

who is a student in Afiddlebury College.
 He had Salt Rheum and felt strange, drowsy symptoms. His work seemed a drudgey because his blood was in had condition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
The Lessons of NIatrimony.

The Sleek Man-Do you know wha, discipline iss
 The Meek Man-I do. sir. l am mar ,ied.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01

STUDYING HE FTsns:. bird known as the turkey buzzard is not regarded among the buurHeuisie as a popular tidbit for Christmas IL belongs to the genus cathartcs. and when the joyous huntsman kills one he docs not stop running until Inc is two and half miles away. with his nurAe in n cock of clover hay.
 Maybe I will write some mon on nrnithology next week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
Invariably,

She's sweet and never slangy- No. not the slightest speck- Hut when a caterpillar drops She gets it In the neck
 Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
Tho sasidest Thing.

Of all the things that bring remorse, This one's the royal pin To think you'll bet upon a horse, And then to sec him win.
 Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
The Bicycle Cult

Dealer-Here is a bicycle for SiJo-
 Customer-Fine wheel. Bcautiful- A triumph of art, must say Wish l could afford to pay that much. but l can't
 Well, I'll let you have it for $50. '"
 "Eh? Only $50; Why didn't you say that at onceg'' Because if I had you would have said it was a miserably made machine. not worth taking home. New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
Familiar Birds.

Teacher-Mention some of the most fa- miliar American birds.
 Jersey Boy-Sparrows, turkeys and mosquitoes. News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
waterbury Boiler H0rks,

Having removed to the corner Porter Street and \. 5. R. R. formerly the Waterbury Male able Iron Co grounds) ana oe.ne P5. o1 Keller Water Tank, smoke Stack. Tar HesiIng P1rnsess Anneaiiug Pans, Plate and sheet Iron Iro,n Work of all Descriptions Orders oy m2A VIII receive prompt attention.
 ~ LA MES J. DUFFY.
 n tfl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
Most Likely.

She-There goes tho American girl who snubbed 0 prince.
 He-The prince was already married, I presume-New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
BIotches and
 Pin1pIes

Appeared upon the hands and wrists of Gilbert E. Cady of Middlebury, Vt..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
Strike Echoes

Strike Echoes .sYour hair, dear," said Miss Irene. s'seems to be badly tied up ''I hadn't noticed it. love, " replied Miss Laura sweetly. ''I was looking at your misplaced switch "- Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
The Proper Play.

The Proper Play. Tommy Soft-I hate to sec woman on her knees Jack Potts-You shouldn't see her; you should raise her.-New York Her aid,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
EDW. RIDLEY & SONS, . @4~ ! s,a,n
T. u. RIPEY ASSIGNS
He Il the Largest Liquor Di-tinsr In Ken
tueLy-Liab:IiIies. 100000.

Iueky-Lisb:lities. SoooooO.
LOUISVILLE. April 21.-T. b. Ripey OF Law
repceburg made IN assignment to-day to the
Fidelity Trust Company o, this city. He IL the
largest liquor distiller In the State. His liabil-
tiles amount to about 100000 at the least
His assets con- ist OF two very large tistilleries
a fine bluegrass farm. some fast trottinR
horses. and his residence at Lawrenceburg.
which Is tho finest country homo In the state
hut his creditors were pushing him, and the
assignment followed. -Four months ago ne
called meeting OF his creditors and showed
liabilities Of $50 600 and what were thought
TO be Hmrle assets, He got an extension then
and had paid OF SlJOOOO to S2OO.OOO OF debts
since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Schools and GOIlsass.

GUNNER SCHOOL HrmPsrsad L Ian EnEisa
RaAls AdaEsAs = NINA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
slliEraS.

TINHE BEsT BILLIARD AID POOL IABLkS
Il ms HRUAs a1Ck BALkENOLLENDkR CO.
kgsaauay. eornsF lisa a. tUnioa . l-AfeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
A PHILADELPHIA LAWYER

sad. Travel hundred miles and see your rather
hin write nun a letter But you need neither write
nor trAvsi
Nsn!en;y heated here in New York The blue bell
IIn IA daily hut 20 you,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
THE TIFFANY CHAPEL

: exhibited az the MOrld'- FaIr, stIII o. sx.
hiS,tlea - asa tih ~. Tar week TOr iRs
beas mt OF the eh~Rs Day NurssFE. ORen
DAILY nrOha A. N. 90 AI:O =. "A. AsAissIOn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01
THE PACIFIC CABLE.

The ADVERTISER a day or two
since contained the following
item:
The projected Canada-Australia
cable, it is stated, would be 6244 miles
long and cost S7,OOO,OOO, if it did not
touch the Fiji Islands or New Zea-
land. 1t is assumed the cable would
be laid by and would belong to the
Colonies benefited. Allowing for all
contingencies, the total cost is put at
S., ~, 200, which, at per cent,
would make an annual interest charge
of $751; Counting depreciation at
100000 and the operating expenses
at $500, 900 per year, the total annual
amount to be met would be S721, $50.
Elk.
The distance from Honolulu to
Monterey Bay is 20SO miles, and
allowing for slack it will require
2247 miles of cable costing 1885,
400. Three per cent. interest On
the above will be $S0,S92 per
annum. The Hawaiian Govern
ment has offered to guarantee
$4,000 per annum. All it re-
quires is similar annual guaranty
from the United States Govern
ment of $50, 900, and the cable will
be laid within twelve months. The
business of the company ought to
amount to 100000 the first year
and 100000 the second year.
Then why not lay the cable at
once ?