davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-07
MONDAY, JULY rs, 1904
AT II O'CLOCK NOON,

of said day, under foreclosure of q
mortgage made by John Costa to Henry
Weeks, dated November 27, 1885. and
recorded in the Office of the Registrar of
Conveyances in said Honolulu, in liber
SO. on folios and "a legal notice of
which is now being published in the
Hawaiian Gazette and Kuokoa, under
the heading, "Mortgagee's Notice of In
tentlon to Foreclose and of Sale") the
following property, viz:
tract of land in fee simple contain
ing an area of so acres, good coffee land.
about 30 acres of which is all cleared
and now ready for planting. The land
Is all walled in by a good, substantial
stone Wall and divided off into paddocks
by stone walls. On the premises are the
following buildings:
Dwelling, with parlor, office, two bed
rooms, large dining-room, pantry.
Kitchen and garnet. Dairy, with two
rooms and veranda overhead. One small
cottage. One large building used for
drying sugar and coffee. One large car
penter's shop, with office and storeroom.
One biacksmlth's shop One old clubhouse,
The buildings. excepting the old out
house and blacksmith's shop, have iron
roofs and are in good order. There are
three large cisterns and three large
" ooden tanks on the premises said to
contain in all about 1000 barrels of water.
There is a fine garden in front of the |
house with fruit and ornamental trees.
E2$ For further particulars, apply to |
!. III. Monsarrat, attorney-at-law, or to
JAS. f. Morgan,
AUCTION
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-07
THE SUGAR TRUST AND THE TARIFF.

The scandal concerning the re.
lations of the Sugar Trust to the
United States Senate continues to
attract an undated interest. The
investigation of the charges of brib-
cry has not resulted in definitely
eliminating anyone, but flood of
light has been thrown upon the in
fuence which is exercised by great
corporations upon legislation. The
Sugar Trust has made enormous
contributions to campaign funds,
the precise amount of which is not
known. 1t is Republican in Re-
publican states and Democratic
In Democratic states, and some
times apparently it preserves it's
neutrality by contributions to both
sides. The president of the Trust,
Mr.. Havermeyer, who is q man of
unblemished reputation in private
life, has admitted the campaign
contributions in his evidence be-
fore the Senate Committee. He
says, with perfect truth, that the
Trust only does what all others do.
He cannot, however, deny that
corporation of the enormous wealth /
OF the Trust must necessarily gain
a great and illegitimate influence
over the course of legislation by the
munifcent contributions which it
can and does easily make. Any
one of these contributions would
constitute an independent fortune
for private gentleman.
The whole episode illustrates the
serious dangers to which the sys-
tenn of protection exposes any ma
ton. Where industrial develop
ment is in its infancy these dangers
are small. Trade is weak, and !
perhaps apt to be more sinned {
against than SHINING. When
each manufacturer stands alone,
the influence which he can )
exercise upon law-making is COM 6
paratively trifling. In these days
If immense industrial combina-
ions, each representing a capital
into tens of millions, the C
case is very different. Moreover, L
protection has ceased to mean what I
t once did, and what it should @
till mean-moderate encourage /
nent to infant ndustries-and pol
icians of the Mckinley type re- \
ard any tax as legitimate which ! a
Ids to a. manufacturers profits. il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-07
EVENTS OF THE DAY.

Excursion to Pearl City, where
japanese sports will be given.
Meeting of the trustees Of the
Queens Hospital at 10 20 A. NJ.
Auction sale Of stocks by Nor
gan at noon.
Baseball, Hawaiis and Crescents,
at 3 80 p NJ.
Band concert at Emma square
at 4 BOP NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-07

CITIZENS continue to stream into
the Judiciary Building in order to
take the oath to support the Con-
stitution of the Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-07
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
The services of the Cathedral
Congregation ofSt. Andrews Cathe-
dral for tomorrow are as follows:
$50 AM, Holy Communion; II
AM, HolyCommunion and sermon
z 80 PM, evensong and sermon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-07

THE Republic of Hawaii has
been recognized by the United
States Minister Plenipotentiary,
and the recognition of Japan is
expected this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-07
Landlord Sale.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
" that on THURSDAY. july 26.b
1894, there will he sold at the auction
room of Jas. f. Morgan, on account OF
non-p4yment Of rent due me from
Geo. fook, Yum Fai, Az Lai and An
Wo, doing business under the title of
Sonora Restaurant Company" Nuuanu
street, the following goods which were
distrsined for rent due, viz:
Tables, Meat safe, 22 Chairs Lamps.
Bench, lot assorted Crockery, lot Kitch-
ell Utensils, Counter, Clocks, Z Box
Cigars, spoons, Knives and Forks.
Filter, Bags Aalt, stool, Brooms. etc
Eg he above goods will be sod on
the above date, unless rent and all rea-
soEa0le expenses are paid before said
date. Mrs. Vi A. GRAY,
BY j. l.. MCLAIN, her attorney.
Dated Honolulu, July &, 1894.
373l-14t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-07
1urtiorr 6aes.

By Jas. F. Morgan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-07
JAS. F. Morgan,
AUCTION FER,

Honolulu, July Z, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-07
Notice of Sale of the
Costa Premises at Kaina|iu
North Kona, Hawaii.

There will be sold at public auction, at
the auction room of James f. Morgan.
on Queen street, in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-07
SECOND CONGREGATION.

4 SECOND CONTEMPLATION.
The services of the Second Con-
gregation of st. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow Sunday will be as fol-
lows: 9 :45 AM, morning prayer,
with sermon: Venite, Hird in D ;
Te' Deum, Woodward in E fat
Benedictus, Freemantle in E fiat
anthem, "Not unto US, o Lord"
by Barnby. $50 PM, Evensong
with sermon; Magnificent, Hayes in
G /; Nunc Dimittis, Gibbons in E
nat. Rev. Alexander Macintosh,
pastor. ALI are cordially invited.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Rev. T. d. Garvin will preach in
Central Union Church morning
and evening.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Sunday School at 9 As AN.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will meet at
6 80 PM.
Strangers cordially invited to
all services.
Y. NJ. C. A. SERVICES.
Sunday, II AM, at Oahu Jail;
l rs PM, at the Barracks; 8 :3OP
n, Bible study at Y. M. G. A. 6 80
PM, Gospel praise service at Y. M.
;. A.
Tuesday, z 80 PM, prayer meet
ng at Y. NJ. G. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-07
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints; Mill
lani Hall, rear of Opera House.
Services will be held on Sunday as
follows: 10 A. NJ, Bible, class
IL :15 A. NJ. and z 80 P. NJ, preach
ing by Elder J. G. Clapp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
BAROMETER OF THE SENATE.
If the Press Gallery In Crowded BE Sure
Something Interesting IL ON Foot.

H the Press Gallery In Crowded BE Sure
Something Interesting 10 on Foot.
The movements of the press gallery
overlooking the senate chamber at
Washington are doubtless the safest
barometer of the Importance of the do
ings on the floor below says the Post.
If the gallery seats are well taken up
something Is surely transpiring in the
chamber that Is worth watching. II
they are empty the proceedings are apt
to possess no interest. The public may
be mistaken and the visitors galleries
may be overfowing, but the curiosity
seekers do not possess the delicate in
stinct of foretelling impending crises,
and IL the press gallery he empty.
though expectancy be written on every
face that peers down from the crowded
balconies, no gladiatorial feats of COM
peting oratory need be looked for, and
disappointment will overtake him who
disregards the signs. This was well
illustrated the other day. When Mr..
German arose to reply to Senator Sher-
man not more than two or three heads
appeared above the row of seats in the
press gallery Once or twice Mr.. Cor
mans eye wandered carelessly In that
direction and encountered a tier of
vacant seats, but he had not got far
into his subject before head after head
appeared over the row of desks, and,
as IL by some subtle magic, forty or
fifty men were in their seats following
the debate with close attention and
mentally registering their comments
on the proceedings. Each man had
come from different direction and
from every conceivable corner of the
vast block of corridors and committee
rooms. No one had told them what
was on. 1t was the indefnable instinct
of impending news developments.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06

had seized him again, and he ordered
me to pull up outside gin palace. He
went in, leaving word that | should
til closing-time, and when he came out
he was so far gone that l knew the
game was in my own hands
Don't imagine that | intended to
kill him in cold blood. It would only
have been rigid justice if had done
SO, but could not bring myself to do
it. / had long determined that he
should have a show for his life If he
chose to take advantage of it. Among
the many billets which have filed in
America during my wandering life,
was once a janitor and sweep-out of
the laboratory at York college. One
day the professor was lecturi1g on
poisons, and he showed his students
some alkaloid, as he called it, which
he had extracted from some South
American arrow poison. and which
was SO powerful that the least grain
meant instant death. | spotted the
bottle in which this preparation was
kept, and when they were all gone |
helped myself to little OF it. | was a
fairly good dispenser, so worked this
alkaloid into small. soluble pills, and
each pill put in box with 4 similar
pill made without poison. deter
mined at the time that. when had my
chance, my gentlemen should each
have a draw out of one of these boxes,
while ate the pill that remained. 1t
would be quite as deadly, and a good
deal less noisy than firing across a
handkerchief. From that day | had
always my pill-boxes about with me,
and the time had now come when l
was to use them.
'sIt was nearer one than twelve, and
a wild. ak night, blowing hard and
rainin torrents. Dismal as it was
outside, was glad within-so glad
that l could have shouted out from
pure exultation. If any of you gentle
men have ever pined for a thing and
longed for it during twenty long years,
and then suddenly found it within
your reach, you would understand my
feelings. lit cigar and puffed at it
to steady my nerves. but my hands
were trembling and my temples throb-
bing with excitement. AS / drove,
could see old John Ferrier ard sweet
Lucy looking at me out of the dark
ness and smiling at me just as plain as
see you all in this room. All the way
they were ahead OF me. one on each
side of the horse, until ] pulled up at
the house in the Brixton road.
There was not soul to be seen, nor
a sound to be heard except the drip
ping of the rain. When | looked in at
the window ! found Drebber all hud-
died together in a drunken sleep. |
shook him by the arm. It's time to go
out / said.
''All right, eabby.' said he.
II suppose he thought we had come
to the hotel that he had mentioned. for
he got out without another word and
followed me down the garden. l had
to walk beside him to keep him steady,
for he was still a little top-heavy.
When we came to the door / opened it
and led him into the front room.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
t,rent Fixbters.

King Lobengula, of the Matabele, a
greater man than his people, had the
satisfaction of knowing that his men
were no mean warriors and that he had
trained them to go against, and
stand it, too, almost anything but ma
chine guns and repeating rifles con-
stantly emptied. British defenses In
South African warfare are the laager,
a fertilization formed by throwing
wagons into a circle. In one battle
some Of the Matabele gallantly pressed
up to within fifty yards of the British
position, but having poor arms and be-
ing poor marksmen, they were no
match for the well-armed whites.
Within two hours and half the Mata-
belle attacked the British laager three
times. In retreat the Matabele hung
some of their wounded to trees and
drowned others, it being their princi-
pie, apparently, that the only good
Matabele is n sound one.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06

man being found in New York with
'rache' written up above him, and it
was argued at the time in the newspa-
pers that the secret societies must have
done it. ! guessed that what puzzled
the New Workers would puzzle the
Londoners, SO / dipped my finger in
my own blood and printed it on con-
venient place on the wall. Then
walked down to my cab and found
that there was nobody about, and that
the night was still very wild. / had
driven some distance, when ! put my
hand into the pocket in which / usual
" kept Lucy's ring and found that it
was not there. / was thunderStruck
at this, for it was the only memento
that | had of her. Thinking that 1
might have dropped it when stopped
over Drebber's body, | drove back. and,
leaving my cab in a side street, / went
boldly up to the house-for was ready
to dare anything rather than lose the
ring, When I arrived there / walked
right into the arms of police officer
who was coming out, and only man.
aged to disarm his suspicious by pre-
tending to be hopelessly drunk.
THAT was how Enoch Drebber came
to his end. All had to do then was
to do as much for Stangerson, and so
pay off John Terriers debt. knew
that he was staying at Halliday's pri-
vate hotel, and | hung about all day,
but he never came out. I fancy that
he suspected something when Drebber
failed to put in an appearance. He
was cunning, was Stangerso1, and al
ways on his guard. If he thought he
could keep me off by staying indoors
he was very much mistaken. | soon
found out which was the window of
his bedroom, and early next morning
| took advantage of some ladders
which were lying in the lane behind
the hotel and SO made my way into his
room in the gray of the dawn. woke
him up and told him that the hour had
come when he was to answer for the
life he had taken so long before. 1 de-
scribed Drebber's death to him, and
gave him the same choice of the
poisoned pills. Instead of grasping at
the chance of safety which that offered
him, he sprang from his bed and flew
at my throat. In self-defense I stabbed
him to the heart. 1t would have been
the same in any case, for Providence
would never have allowed his guilty
hand to pick out anything but the
poison.
81 have little more to say, and it's as
well, for am about done up. I went
on cabling it for day or SO, intend
ing to keep at it until / could save
enough to take me back to America. /
was standing in the yard when a
ragged youngster asked if there was
cabby there called jefferson Hope, and
said that his cab was wanted by a gen.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
MOVED IN THE ICE AGE.
Huge BowIders Carried All the WAY from
Canada to Kentucky.

Canads to Kentucky.
Prof. A. r. Wallace states In the
Fortnightly Review that an immense
area of the northeastern states extend
ing south to New York and then west
ward in an irregular line to Cincinnati
and st. Louis is almost wholly covered
with a deposit of drift material, in
which rocks of various sizes are i'm
bedded, while other rocks, often of
enormous size. lie upon the surface.
These blocks have been carefully stud
led by the American geologists, and
they present us with some very in
teresting facts Not only are the dis
tances from which they have been
transported very great, but in very
many cases they are found at greater
elevation than the place from which
they must have come. Prof c. F.
Wright found an enormous accumula-
tion of powders on sandstone pla-
teau in Monroe county, Pa. Many OF
these powders were granite, and
must have come either from the
Adirondack mountains, two hundred
miles north, or from the Canadian
highlands, still further away. This
or eighty feet high, and it extended
many miles, descending into q deep
valley one thousand feet below the
plateau in a nearly continuous line,
forming part of the southern moraine
of the great American ice sheet.
On the Kentucky hills, about twelve
miles south of Cincinnati, conglomerate
powders containing pebbles of red
jasper can be traced to a limited out
crop of the same rock In Canada to the
north of Lake Huron, more than six
hundred miles distant, and similar
powders have been found at intervals
over the whole intervening country.
In both these cases the blocks must
have passed over intervening valleys
and hills, the latter as high or nearly
as high as the source whence the rocks
were derived. Even more remarkable
are numerous powders of Heidelberg
limestone on the summit of the Blue
Ridge In Pennsylvania. which must
have been brought from lodges at least
five hundred feet lower than the places
upon which they now lie. The Blue
Ridge itself shows remarkable signs of
glacial abrasion in a well-defned
shoulder marking the southern limit
of the ice las indicated also by heaps
of drift and erratics), SO that Mr..
Wright concludes that several hun
dred feet of the ridge have been worn
away by the ice. The crowning exam
pie of bowlder transportation is, how
ever, afforded by the blocks of light
gray gneiss discovered by Prof. Hitch
cock on the summit of Mount Washing
ton, over six thousand feet above sea
level, and identified with Bethlehem
gneiss, whose nearest crop is in Jeffer-
son, several miles to the northwest,
and three Thousand or four thousand
feet lower than Mount Washington.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
A Mouse for a Companion.

One of the quaint remembrances o.
Robert Louis Stevenson's south sea
life is that of his Honolulu mouse. A
small shelf hung over the couch
whereon he used to lie when i'll and
trying to forget his pain in footing"
on his flageolet. Out on this shelf the
little mouse would venture, and soon
became SO tame as to delight In the
novelist's caresses. II II got no Inn
mediate attention IL would scratch on
the shelf and make a little whine or
song to attract its friend, and after q
time 1t actually persuaded its spouse
to pay daily visit to the musician in
It's company.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
Congress. should Take Action.

That the subject Of good roads L. inn
portant enough to be considered by
congress. and In a broad and liberal
way, there can be no doubt Before
the advont of railroads 1t wss COM
mon saying that a country's ctvilt4ar
ton might be measured by its roadA
II such were the case now, the United
States would be far down In the scale
-Philadelphla Call
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06

Traveler-Might ask You to write
something in my album?
Merchant - With pleasure; but I
san't think of anything just now.
What should put down, do you thinkP
Traveler-Write: Please send by re-
turn one hundred yards of cheviot- In
token of remembrance. Pip & Co.
Flieoende Blatter
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
An Innxnectcd PleRRure.

Neighbor crushing in)-Quick. mani
Your house is on fire. but you may be
able to save IL yet.
Suburban Resident-Let her burni-
it'll be the frut time this house has
been warm since I've lived in it,
Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
A Fatal Objection.

"Ican't understand why you engaged
yourself to Arthur Hally, who possesses
neither good looks nor fortune. when
you had your pick of half dozen rich
and handsome fellows"
THE others made me tired, Laura.
Arthur was the only one of them who
hadn't been to the fair."-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06


tleman at 221B Baker street. / went
round, suspecting no harm, and the
next thing l knew, this young man
here had the bracelets on my wrists,
and as neatly shackled as ever | was
in my life. That's the whole story,
gentlemen. You may consider me to
be a murderer; but | hold that / am
Just as much an officer of justice as
you are"
So thrilling had the mans narrative
been, and his manner was so impress
sive, that we had sat silent and abb
sorbed. Even the professional detec-
tives, blase as they were in every de-
tail of crime, appeared to be l1eenly in
terested in the mans story. When he
finished we sat for some minutes in a
stiffness which was only broken by
the scratching of Lestrade's pencil as
he gave the finishing touches to his
shorthand account
'There is only one point on which /
should like little more information, =
Sherlock Holmes said at last. VIA
was your accomplice who came for tho
ring which l advertised?"
The prisoner winked at my friend
iocosely. II can tell my own secrets,
he said, "but | don't get other people
into trouble. i saw your advertise
ment, and / thought it might be a
plant, or It might be the ring WANTED.
My friend volunteered to go and see. /
think you'll own he did it smartly."
mot doubt of that" said Holmes,
heartily.
Now, gentlemen" the inspector re-
marked gravely, 1.-THE forms of the law
must be complied with. On Thursday
the prisoner will be brought before the
magistrates, and your attendance will
be required. Until then will be re-
sponsible for him" He rang the bell
as he spoke, and Jefferson Hope was
led off by couple of warders, while
my friend and I made our way out OF
the station and took a cab back to
Baker street
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
(To BE CoNTINU zD.)
HtudYlnR His Part.

Father-Here I'm giving you an ex-
pensive education SO that you shall be-
come n lawyer, hoping that you may
eventually occupy a position on the
bench, and you spend your time going
to prize fights and the races.
Son-It's a necessary part OF my
studies, father ! want to become q
police-justice some day. - Brooklyn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
Fauud at Last.

Employment Agent-How does your
wife like that girl sent herp
Mr.. Upton-That girl must be an
angel straight from Heaven. She's
been with us n week and my wife
hasn't made n complaint.-N. Y.
Weaklv
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
a Business Mans Experience -
Cured Of Rheumatism.

A well known business man in Pittsburgh, Pa,
writes the letter given below. Mr.. Haus is gen.
eral agent for the Maine granite quarries and
contractor for cemetery and building work, hay-
ing an ONCE at No. 7os Penn Avenue.
&C. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gsntlemen-We have very high opinion Of
both Hoods Sarsaparilla and HOBS Pills at
our house and with good reason. Ihaye taken al
most every remedy known for rheumatism. and
feel justified In saying that Hoods SarSaparilla
Is the only one that does me any good. must
admit / have not taken 1t steadily, but only
when the pains of rheumatism came on.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has
Always Given Me eiief,
and like many others. soon as 1 am we'll
never think of medicine again until the next at
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06

Shoes for the inspection of all,
holding down prices for the con-
veniance Of everybody, holding
out bargains within the reach OF
all and consequently holding on
to the peoples patronage to the
CONSERVATION of all competitors.
All people go where they can get
the best for their money. ssSee
our Infants Shoes in Red and
Tan at IS cents. See our Boys
Extra High Cut Shoes at SIPS.
See our Ladies Fine Rubbers at
IS cents. See our Ladies' Storm
Rubbers at IS cents. See us for
all kinds Of footwear. Will save
you money. The New Shoe
Store.