davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-25

troll Of all natural monopo,ies."
There may be tinge OF socialism
in such s policy. but i i : harm
less kind OF socialism. Any one
can see, = a practical proposition.
that 4 city has IS much interest in
the proper management Of lis
transportation facilities IS j; has
in The distribution Of water
or letters. The question wheth-
e the city should control
al enterprises Of the kind should
be made to depend on oiroum-
stances. II the city government
i organized in such Z way that II
can conduct them honestly ana
efficiently. It should take them in
hand. As matter Of theory We
believe state OF municipal control
Is sound.
Now for the application 70 Ha-
vail. In this undeveloped coun-
try either policy can be entered
upon. since public works are con-
spicuous chiefly by their absence.
The railways, etc. are Vet % build.
As far IS state ownership i prac-
ticable il should be aimed St On
the other hand If the Government
Is not VET IN : position 70 create
the railroads and car lines. il
should no: keep on: private enter
prises merely 70 make is bow 10 9
theory. On theory We believe i 70
be 4 thoroughly sound proposition
for the Government 70 construct
the Hilo and Hamakua railroad.
In practice, however, il needs
several millions first, ior highways,
bridges and wharvss.
lie: the franchises be drawn 80
that the rights q me public a-e
fully protected. and chen gran;
them wherever they can = granted
OF favorable terms. We Wan:
every dollar O: private capital tia;
caa d had. Everything reason
Sb,e should be done % a:;-&c:
capital here. and the Goye-nusa:
should never waste is strength On
: uSe.sss r;valy. The public money
may then b spsn; On such neceS-
ssry public works - are uusUitei
io- private investment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-25

TUE ADVERTISER laid before It's
readers yesterday practically all Of
the dispatches which have been
received in New Zealand about the
Korean war. 1t Is very plainly 70
be inferred from these - well -
from the dispatches published N
California. that little accurate in
formation on the subjsc; : % Re
obtained. Ii the BslE:c does no.
pass by this po-: on ne other
side" she will doubtless bring
fuller and more Guthsntic informs
ton than anything which hiss ysc
been received. If il Is true ms:
Japan is negotiating trs4cy with
Great Britain ceding 70 her the
little group of jslets known IS Fort
Hamilton, the news Is Of great i'm
portaBce, as this l. strategic
point coveted by Russia. and its
acquisition by England may give
rise 10 serious international CON-
plications.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-25
Arm Embellishments
Valuable Real Estate for Sale !
CONSISTING o. ne
Following Properties.


I-Bui,i:0.s and premises on the
southeast S.de O kekaC-:ke street. mAkai
OF King street. Have : frontage o.
- 10 teet on the street. Lease :or
$3.50 PER month. Buildings sire insured
for 500.
2-Building and premises on the
southwest side OF fO;sl street, between
NaunAkea and hekauIke. Have 3
frontage OF IS feet o. the street. 3 depth
OF TO $40 feet OF The Waikiki side and
SOL, ieec on the Eva side, and contain
an area o. 65II square tee-. The pre-
misses lease for 81. 30 per month: rent
payable monthly IN advance. Le>Savs
pay water rates aDG ior repairs. The
Buildings are insured iCr <I00O :. tl-
IeSSees expense and y case OF
the destruction OF damage o.
the buildings or ire, the monevs
received IN respect Of such irsur-
ance are - % laid Cuc n rebui ding c
rainstaticE the same. aud n case SICA
moneys shall ba insufficient for such
purpose, the deficiency : 10 te made
good by the .eSsees. ! good Sidewalk
with granite euro h2s us been laid n
:-clt @ the premises.
S-EoCSa and premises OF the north
west corner o. Hoe. and h5kacike
streets, area 1425 square tee-.
Piece Of land :. kap;wzi. Pa1oa
Valley. containing 81 area O , 10
acres and com T,s.ng tA-o land ana kula.
This Land : finely situated rear the head
q the Valley an6 commands : beautiful
view O. the harder. leases to- SO Per
2lUCn.
SO: C1 the so-.Leas. side c: Li.iha
street, near me corner = hC4Aici. bay-
:nE frontage q - test CT s4:t s,-ee.
a-,d 81 average depth Q: loo :ee,. This
.. : number = .: -he Aa,lC Ir2c- GCG
contains 81 area .. +S-5 square les.
6-Ta-o land = EaCc,s. hoo.a-.c2.
Oahu near me CaCka side . re C7ove-c-
men: Ec4G. A-sa 1870 acres.
T:..as perfect. Warranty deeds VI. -
E:vsr = punch 2se->. Deeds - - =;
purchasers expense. apply .
T. ". I.ONSA22AI.
C1..w-:sE. Beck. Ne-Ch4c. Street.
S--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-25
SScCN0 CONSERVATION.

The services o: The Second Con
E-sEs.:ou .: =. Andrew Cathedral
tomorrow Sunday viii q s. ID
lows ? - An. morning prayer.
with sermon. NsU;;s. TC-re-. = ! ;
Ts psum. Barrett, n Z fat; Ben
siictu<. Turtle, n q ; hymns -
Sni SoI : snthsu, %. How Anna
bic ars Thy Dwellings, By Rich
sCG>on. $50 :. ~. EvscSonE with
sermon NSEu;GcS:, Ms-rGs-. n
+ ta.; NUnc Din,ii;:S, Chip. II Z
Ia. HYMNS -. - ScS - Rev.
Alex. Macintosh. pastor A.. 4-s
Cordially invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-25

THE letter concerning coffee.
published in this mornings AD-
vERT1sER, is enough TO rejoice the
soul of any coffee grower. There
is no lack Of expert judgment
which puts the Hawaiian berry al
the top of the list. Care on the
part of the local growers TO export
a fine article viii have 3 grea- deal
TO do with fastening the upward
tendency of the price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-25

Sunday. - An. :: OsI- isl. ;
Is IN. :. re Barracks $50 :.
-. Bible study s:H. ". I. =: 8 50
F-sg-, GoSps. praise service $: y ".
I. \.
Tuesday. : 80 IN. Y-svs- meet
.-E 5: y. ". I. =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-25

T. y. EONSA22AI.
Cz..w-::El-- Beck. Ne-Chac: street,
SYST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-25
SATURDAY. AUGUST -. l>ai.

The Hyacinth brings intelli-
gence confrmatory Of the Auck-
land despatch stating that Presi-
dent Cleveland had acknowledged
the Republic. At the. same time
II will be wise 10 await the arrival
of the Arawa. for a confirmation OF
the statement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-25
CRURCB SERVICES.
-. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

81. ANDREW CATHEDRAL.
The services Of the Cathedral
Congregation ofSt- Andrew Cathe-
dral for tomorrow a-e - follows {;
$50 An. Holy Communion u
An. HolyCommun;on aui sermon ;
: 50 IN. svsrSoaE and sermon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-25
-EHg:ls: >, 1861

1t looks very much As
though the perpetrator OF the
numerous robberieS in Homo
lulu had come 10 grief. If the
finding of the stolen goods in
the house OF the man charged
with the crime Is an indica-
tion OF guilt the police have
the right man IN the right
place. 1t Is astonishing how.
after 4 long career OF crime. 4
man Will be brought up with a
round turn through his efforts
70 bag some small game. The
plumber found seems to have
been sufficient on which TO
realize enough money to take
the fellow out OF the country
IN good style but he evidently
felt that the picking was safer
here than elsewhere. If he
has the luck that another
prisoner had. in agreeing TO
leave the country rather than
go 70 prison he will probably
be very we'll satisfied. While
the Islands are very we'll rid
Of such characters. deportiug
i not purs>Lment 70 lit the
crime. Nor does the sending
OF man 10 prison deprive the
city OF his society except for a
time: q better plan would be
10 pardon and deport him be-
fore his sentence expires:
Justice would be fairly we'll
satisfied because the city
would not only have an addi-
ton 10 is working force for
awhile but would ultimately
be free OF q least one bad
character.
We desire 70 call the atten-
ton OF painters 70 our i'm
proved burners for removing
old paint. You've probably
used one Of the OLD sort that
bliStere3 the fingers every
time you u>edic and decided 10
DO the work IL future with 2
Jack knife. The kind We are
selling have the very latest
improvements which COM
mend il 10 men whose hands
are not made OF metal.
The lot o. hanging lamps
delayed by the strike IN the
United States reached Is the
other day in good order and
are ready 70 be delivered 70
you any time. They are IN
late designs and have the best
burners IN the world. We
merely mention the arrival OF
the goods. II : not necessary
70 20 into details a> 10 their
makeup. the people o. Homo
lulu recognize this store IS
the headquarters o. lamp
goods and here i i they come
when thsy want 70 buy.
Other people keep lampS-we
sell them.
Frequent inquiries fOr rake>
other than conventional II
style prompted Is 70 place an
orGer with our San Francisco
agents Tor something that Will
cover more ground and take
ND the smallest >prgS ana
leaves without tearing the
grass. We have Z half dozen
different patterns any one Of
which Will give satisfaction.
There's not enough water
now 70 flow through the pipes
much less turn ; sprinkler.
Realizing that ! i . Zooi
time - advertise 81 article
when the demand tor i : roc
great. va cal. attention % ~
assortment q >C-lCk.srS re-
ceivei last week n addition
. the regular three Legged
Kind there are some yCG sick
= re ground ana - WAFER
passing through IN opening
-.--> = vv1-~-,C,E ma throws
= >VET over -t-saC -ee- =
--1>>- LCeSe ~ SOD SPHINX
-a-S ana effective enough tc-
z-r one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-25

H4WA.IiN FEaTILIZNG C0MPANY alv AID Constantly
sr
-1lo
AM tie ana % a ~
, 80 =
a dollar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-25

Keep roV t-t=-ES ztrozE Coz:-
- a. Hz~E-z EE-z - E-6cc<
Ia c3-s=s o. - E4 F4U4E
GAZE TIE. +zE--eeEy.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-07
SUITS FOR DEBT.

In the district court at Albuquer.
que Judge n. G, Collier has just
made a ruling OF much importance
to business men throughout the
territory, The court holds that
nuder the provision of section 1878,
OF the Compiled Laws, oil plaintiffs
who sue upon promissory notes or
on verified accounts, snail be en-.
titled 10 immediate judgement after
plea, unless the plea is under oath
denying the debt, etc. Heretofore
on the filing OF plea of nonas.
sumpsit or the general issue, the
case had to wait Its turn for trial
on the docket.
This .uIipg OF Judge Golfers is
contrary to the practice that pre-
vailed for many years, many OF the
members Of the bar claiming that
when u plea concludes to the conn.
try the defendant is entitled to a
trial by jury, Notwithstanding sec
ton 1878, of the Compiled Laws.
A test case will surely be made up
and taken to the supreme court.
In speaking OF It's effect the Albu.
querque Citizen saYs: "Now it
will it he pay up or commit per-
jury, and it will drive many debtors
to rustling for money anl many
more of them to bankrupty,"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-07

his six shooter, his reputation as q
killer aud horse which he
stole from the sheriff. Everyone'4
hand was now against him, and he
rode south into the, wild country
around the Witchita Mountains aud
ten he joined the Rogeis gang
He had now gone through all
the stages, from ''tenderioot boo
mer" tou game man. and thence
to recognized killer" aud now
he had landed in the "desperado''
ranks. He held up stages and rob,
bed express cars. lie got all the
notoriety his nature craved Still
his Illinois wife elung to him, and
a year ago she even visited him at
his retreat in tho hills But the
officers followed her aud became so
hot on her husbands trail that she
had to leave. A few weeks ago an
Indian scout caught Snow mapping
and shot him full Of holes, MolIie
learned his fate and committed sui.
eide; her hero, the "gsme man, =
the KILLER and lastily the "des-
perado' was dead.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-07
BILL SNOW, "KILLER," DEAD

They buried pretty, unfortu
nate Molly Snow at Guthrie, Ok.
last week, the victim of arsenic
administered by her own hand
Three weeks ago Indian police
killed and buried Bill Snow, neaI
Lenepah. "Wild Bill" as Snow
was called, was typical killer
of the laterday type, dapper
well dressed, fasIy-lookibg young
fellow, with j-t black hair, big
black eyes and dime-rovel desire
to be considered a "bad man"
When Oklahoml was opened up
TO settlement in 1899, Bill and
MolIie were posted in The Cherokee
Strip, rendy to make the race for
home. They had a good team
of horses, a spring wagon, al,
most 81 900 in cash, and had left
the old home in Illinois perfectly
confident that fortune awaited
them in the West. Bill had al
ways been reader Of dime novels
50 wheu be reached Arkansas City,
and found it was fashionable to
wear a big ixshooter, he purchas-
ell IA calher Colt and belt.
Molly was shy at first, and did
not like to have Bill come too
close to her with the ugly looking
weapon, but she finally became used
to it. One day druuken thug in
suited Mollie and drew q pistol on
Bill, who interfers1. Now was the
time to establish his reputation as
"kiIier," and Snow shot Kickapoo
Sam through the head For
weeks after this neither Bill nor
Mollie could sleep we'll at night
for thinking about that lonely grave
on the prairie, but the men on the
border came to speak of Bill Snow
with respect as ''uead game"
whom it would be we'll to let alone.
10 May when the final rush for
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-07
THE BIGGEST PLOW.

Few people are aware Of the fact
that what is yerp likely the largest
single. share plow in the world was
made in California, and is at the
present on one OF the ranches OF
the Kern County Land Company
lear Bakersfield. 1t is not in use,
however, but is simply kept as a
curiosity IN a little yard all by it.
self.
II is over IL years inc the idea
of the rIov was conceived by j.
thompson, Il ranch foreman. He
was tireil Of preparing 1900 acre
wheat fields for crops with the
ordinary 8 or 12-inch plows, worked
by two horses, then iu use de
made his calculations very care.
fully, but not being n mathema-
tician, made a great mistake.
He figured THAT II two horses
could pull a l2-inch plow six
horses could pull SO inch one,
and that eight horses could pull a
4S.inch one 1t seemed natural
enough to figure that way. when,
in fact, be should have "cubed'
the capacity OF bis l2-lnch pillow
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-07

every time hs doubled the width
of it. A l2.ineh pillow, when it is
pulled a distance eqnal to its width,
displases one foot Of soil. and Il 36-
inch plow will displace 27 cubic
feet, instead of three, rs Mr..
Thompson figured.
After all the calculations and
drawings were made, blacksmith
came out from Bakersfield, and IN
duo Tina the monster plow was
ready to 60 TO work IN the field.
The share was made to cut a 90
inch fnrrow, and the top Of it
reached about five feet from the
ground. The beam was over one
foot thick, aud the handles were 10
feet long, but, of course, did not
slope at the same angle as IN the
ordinary plows. To enable the
plow to be turned around easily it
was suspended between two 8 foot
wheels, on the axle of which was a
seat for the driver. II made huge,
ugly contrivance, that looked like
nightmare.
When the plow was taken TO the
field 10 horses were fastened to II.
The handles were raised and the
horses started, but as soon as the
share was about halfway into the
grouad they stopped. More horses
were brought out and sunk it
little deeper, but not until so had
been hitclied to the plow did it
move through the soil at any sort
Of speed. AT best it moved very
slowly, and it took four men to
hold the handles and make it stay
in the farrow. Horses were cheap
in Kearn county at that time and
feed cost nothing, SO the plow was
a little saving after the men had
learned how to handle ii 80 1t did
not cut more than Is or % inches
deep. The next season 1t was
tried with oxen, and it took 75 OF
them to do the work. On the
whole the plow was not a success,
and after being tinkered at for few
years was finally discarded and at
last given place IN the stable
yard, where it could be preserved
as a curiosity. San Francisco
Call.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-07
THE JUDO g EXPLAINS.

To The Editor of the Silver City Enter
prize:
Dear Sir: I saw to-day for the
first time your article in reference
to the case Of the Territory vs..
Hipellto Armijo. l. this article
you give me all the credit, for the
successful defense oi Armijo.
James s. Fielder, ESQ, of your
city, is entitled to eqnal credit with
myself for the defense that was
made of said Armijo. Mr.. Fielder
defended him in three trials in the
district court. On the first trial
he and Mr.. France defended him
and succeeded in hanging the jury,
On the next trail Mr.. Fielder and
myself succeeded in hanging the
prisoner.
then appealed the case to the
supreme court and succeeded IN
getting him a new trial and on this
last trial Mr.. Fielder and myself
succeeded in getting a verdict Of
acquittal.
| write this that credit may be
given to whom credit is due eqnal
with myself. Yours respectfully,
A. B. ELLIOTT
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-07
GUARDIAN OF THEvDEAD.

Visitors TO Mount Vernon and
the tomb Of Washington will
remember the gray headed colored
man who watches in front Of the
iron grating behind which repose
the remains Of the first President
Of the country, together with those
Of his wife. The name OF this
colored man Is Edward Parker.
He was born a slave of John Angus
tus Washington, a great grand
nephew or General Washington.
and for 53 years he has been one
Of the fixtures Of the Washington
homestead Except for about two
years service In the Union Amy.
this man, since l84l, has been q
constant and fsithfal servant about
the spot which is dear to the heart
OF every American.
After the Mount Vernon estate
passed into the hands Of the pre-
sent owners, Parker was designated
to watch the tomb, aud during all
these years he has kept this vigil
as faithfully as the Virgins guarded
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-07
THE WHITE HOUSE TURKEY
Hillsboro, N. NJ

THE WHITE HOUSE TURKEY.
In accordance with his annual
custom providing the White House
table with its Thanksgiving turkey,
Mf. Horace Vose. OF " esteriy, II.
l., picked out the finest bird ia bis
flock, splendid, great bronze fell
low. which he shipped to the
President early last week. Mr.
Vose looked his flock over careful.
ly with the expert eye of an un
erring fowl fancier, one bright
morning. selected his White House
prize and remarked to a reporter;
"Tain't much Of year, | know, for
Democrats, and. perhaps they are
better used to some other kind
o fowls Jest now. All the same,
'iandslides' or no 'landslides, | tell
We, tie President Of this great
~
nation AMT gain' ter lack for a
turkey on Thanksgiving Day not
if can help it, and what Vose
says on turkeys goes"
Mr.. Vose is the greatest turkey
raiser in Southern New England.
lie raises hundreds Of fine birds
yearly himself, and, acting as the
agent of other breeders in Rhode
Island aud Eastern Connecticut,
ships eaci fall many toms of fowls
to the great markets. His finest
birds, the bronze turkeys, species
produced in this town and the ad-
joining one of North Stonington.
Conn, are the best turkeys in the
world, and fetch higher prices than
any other fowls. These big hand
some fellows weigh from 2j to 45
pounds apiece, and sometimes a
rare and mighty one pulls down
the beam at the 80 pound notch.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-07

| the sacred fires on the altar Of Vests.
lie has watched the coming and
going OF the thousands OF visitors
To this patriotic shrine, and ho
remembers with distinetDess many
notable incidents which have there
occurred, including visits OF noted
personages, both native and foreign,
among them the Emperor OF Bra
zil, tho Prince of Wales, the Prin-
GEES Louise, the Grand Duke Alexis
of Russin, Charles Stewart ParneIl,
the Princess Eulalis OF Spain, and
also the various representatives OF
foreign countries who have from
time to time heon stationed at
Washington.
With much loquacity in native
Virginia dsrky' dialect he tells OF
these events, and delights TO recall
how he dug the Lol, where the
Emperor of Brazil planted a tree
near the tomb.
Recently whiie at Mount Vernon
the writer asked Parker ii he
remembered the visits OF any of tho
Presidents since the war, and he
said he did not remember to have
ever seen General Grant there, but
he did remember Mre. Grant and
her daughter had been there ON
mora than one occasion, aud each
time took much interest in tAss'
surroundings, always having q
pleasant word for him. President
Hayes and wife were there several
times, and once, about the time OK
the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Association, they remained all
night. lie remembers to have seen
Mr.. Arthur there once at least, aud
agrees with everyone who speaks
concerning him that no more ele-
CANT gentleman ever paid a visit
there. Speaking Of Mr.. Cleveland.
he SAYS he visited there twice dur
ing his first term, and esch time
stood with uncovered head in the
pl essence OF the exposed marble
sarcophagus.
Sherman, Sheridan, Logan.
Butler, Banks and Burnside OF tha
Union Army, and General Lee,
Joe Johnston, Gordon and Buckner
OF the Confederate cause, he recalls
as visitors. ~n9
a
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-07


Some weeks ago the Liberai
with good many other papers.
protested against the return OF ths
Apache Indians from Alabama.
The New Mexican said these In
dams were being sent to Fort Sill,
Indian Territory, and would not be
sent TO the San Carlos reservation.
1t intimated that the protest of
tho people of Grant county aud of
the republican territorial conven.
ton were simply made for political
purposes. The III Paso Herald re
ports that on Monday a tand OF
fifty one Indians from Alabama
passed through on the west bound
train on their way TO the San Car
los reservation. Geronimo VISA
not with the band, but it il report
ell that he escaped from the authori.
ties and is at large. IL this is so
it will not be long before he when
M on tho resvvatlon, and show1
he does look out for tr.uhle. Ths
New Mexican will please notice hat
this Is not for political purp' ses. =
Lordsbnrg Liberal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-07

Says the Prescott Courier: The
rich gold mine found by Mexicans
below the Walnut Grave dsmsits
holds its own. There is four feet
ot free milling ore which runs
$500 per ton; four inches of this
vein runs mp into the thousands,
chunks of gold. hesgg t.sSes. ItGas II
worth as much as $500.