davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-18
4O23-3t
Sale of Government Lots in the
Districts of Puma and HilO,
Island of Hawaii.

On Thursday, July %, 1895, at II
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of the
Executive Building, will be sold at pub
lie auction, II lots of Government land,
in Kamaili, Kehens, Kupahua and Kee-
kee, in Puma, and lots in Kapehu, Pa
paalao, Weloka, Kaiwilahilahi, Kihalani
and Moanalulu, in Hilo, Island of Ha-
waii.
Keekee, Kehena, Kupahua and Ka-
MALL lots, Puma:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-18
Tenders for the Sale of Hides and
TauOW.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Honolulu, June 14th, 1888
Tenders for the purchase of hides and
tallow from the Board Of Health from
July 1st to December 31st, 1895, will be
received at this Office until u NJ. WE'D
NESDAY, June 10. 1895
The tender must be for the price per
pound for hides and tallow delivered on
the wharf, at Honolulu, on weights ap-
proved by an Agent of the Board Of
Health Payments are to be made in
q. s. Gold Coin.
The Board does not bind itself to &C
cept the highest or any bid.
By order of the Board of Health.
WILLIAM 0. SMITH,
4O22-3t President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-18

Tom atoes, canned, per dozen, 6 dozen
per month
Wood, Algeroba or Ohia, 3 cords per
month
Middlings, 4 ton per month
Bran, 4 ton per month
Oats, 4 ton per month
Bids must be for the items OF each
schedule separately, and each tender
must be plainly marked Tender for
Supplies, Board OF Health"
The Board of Health does not bind it
self TO accept the lowest or any bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
4O22-3t President Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-18
BYAUTHORITY.
Tenders Wanted.

Sealed Tenders will be received for
Hawaiian Treasury Notes, under the
Act of June l, 1894, to the amount Of
$4,000, in denominations of $1,000, or
multiples thereof. For full particulars
bidders are referred to the above men
toned Act. Proposals viii close at II
o'clock noon, on THURSDAY, June 20,
1895.
S. M. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
Finance Office, Honolulu, June II,
1895.
4O23-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-18
PHILADELPHIA Going to China.

VALLEJO (Cal.), June 1T is ru-
mored that should the Philadelphia
come up to the navy yard Admiral
Beardslee will hoist his flag on board
the Olympia, and after the Philadel-
phia has been locked, painted and a
few minor repairs made, it will take
number of long time men on board
and steam over to China. When this
force is distributed throughout the
squadron it will relieve the Baltimore
as flagship, and the Baltimore will
return to one of the home stations
with the short-time men on board.
The Baltimore is in need of more or
less repairs.
The gunboat Bennington, now in
Honolulu, will not, unless some acc1-
dent occurs, return to Mare Island for
some time in the future.
Severe Drought in Indiana.
ANDERSON, Ind, June 2.-Havoc
has been wrought by the two extremes
of temperature to which this section
of the State has been subjected during
the last two weeks and farmers are
very respondent. Not drop of rain
has fallen and the ground is burn
ing up.
1t is thought there is not to exceed
1900 bushels of wheat visible in this,
the State. Thousands of acres OF
wheat land have been plOughed up in
the last ten days and corn is being
planted. All of the small fruits are
badly injured.
New Labor Organization
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 2-The Union
Labor League of Western Pennsylva-
mia was organized here tonight out of
To- a
membership of $4,000. President Will
liam J. Smith of the fiint-glass work
ers was elected president of the organ
izatiou. The object of the league is to
establish an eight hour day and in
crease the price of labor. Another
object is to make Pittsburg the head
quarters of ali National labor Oganiza-
tions.
Famous English Justice Dead.
LONDON (Eng.), June 1.-The Right
Hon. Sir James Bacon is dead.
Sir James was born in 1898, and
was the oldest son of the late Minister
Bacon, barrister at law of the Middle
Temple. He was called to the bar at
Gray's Inn in 1877, and afterward be-
came a member of Lincoln's Inn, of
which he was member at the time
OF bis death.
AS d JuuSCI MS So AhSS "OhO OiUoh
memorable and his Judgment seldom
reversed.
Altgeld Denounces Supreme Court.
SPRINGFIELD Cll.), June Gov
ernor John P. Altgeld, is Of the belief
that the Supreme Court of the United
States has established a dangerous
precedent in remanding Eugene V.
Debs and his American Railway
Union associates to Jail. He express
cd himself in very caustic manner
today regarding the decision, and ac-
cuses the court of trampling on the
rights of the people and being the tool
of monopoly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-18
NOTICE.
A

4 IL SOJOURNING MASTER MA
IA sons, their Wives and Families, are
fraternally invited to a Masonic Ball, to
be given by Hawaiian Lodge No. p. f.
& A. NJ, at independence Park on the
EVENING OF ST. JOHNS DAY,
June oath 1895.
The Ball Committee would thank all
those masons who desire to be present,
to leave their names at the Hawaiian
News Company with John II. Soper,
Master of the Lodge, for the Committee.
And all members of Hawaiian Lodge
are requested to leave the names of any
two friends whom they may desire to
have invited, a go with the master of the
Lodge.
PER ORDER OF BALL COMMITTEE
4021-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-18
SCHEDULE A.

SUPPLIES for the Leper Settlement,
Molokai, to be delivered I. o. D. island
steamers, in quantities ordered by Agents
of the Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-18

Sealed tenders will be received at this
Office until II NJ, WEDNESDAY, June
10, 1895, for furnishing the Board of
Health, with supplies specified in the
schedules below, for the period OF SIX
months ending December 81, 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-18

large limbs were torn from trees.
There is not a window-light left In the
neighborhood. The storm was OF snort
duration and covered only small
area.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-18
Z Have Wheels.

Enough to move the town, or
other words wagon large enough
move a whole house full of furniture
one load. Also the latest PIANO MovnS
APPARATUS. Iguarantee to move Pians
without scratching, to any part of u
city for $3.50.
WILLIAM LARSEN,
Corner Nuuanu and King Streets
Telephone PAS. 4Ol Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-18
SCHEDULE G..


SUPPLIES for the Oahu Insane Asy-
lum, to be delivered in quantities re-
quired, and subject TO inspection and
approval of the Medical Superintendent:
Beef, rough, 1850 pounds per month
Beef, steak, 124 pounds per month
Bread, fresh, 1850 loaves per month
Bread, medium, 3S5 pounds per month
Brooms, steamboat or mill l, dozen per
month
Baking Powder, Royal, 6-ounce tins,
dozen per month
Beans, Bayo, so pounds per month
Coffee, green Kona, 70 pounds per month
Flour, best quality, ? sacks per month
Matches, long card, p gross per month
Dat Meal, % pounds per month
Oil, Kerosene, cases per month
Onions. Der pound, 2 crates per month
Potatoes, per pound, crates per month
Pork, extra clear corned, y barrel per
month
Prunes, dried, per pound, IS pounds per
month
Raisins and dried Apples, per pound, %
pounds per month
Rice, Hawaiian No /, per pound, 700
pounds per month
Sugar, Hawaiian No. l, per pound, 600
pounds per month
Salt, Hawaiian, coarse, 100 pounds per
month
Salmon, No red, per barrel, 8 barrels
per month
Tea, China Pouchong, rs pounds per
month
Tobacco, plug, Is pounds per month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-18
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, june IA, 1899
Sealed tenders viii be received at this
Office until II NJ, WEDNESDAY,, June
10, 1895, for furnishing the Board OF
Health, with supplies specified in the
schedules below, for the period OF SIX
months ending December 81, 1895.
SCHEDULE a.
SUPPLIES for the Leper Settlement,
Molokai, to be delivered I. o. D. island
steamers, in quantities ordered by Agents
of the Board of Health.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Rough n W Lumber, up to 80 nj ieet,
per NJ
Tongue and Grooved, \ W, up to 20 NJ
feet, per NJ
Redwood Shingles, up to 100 VI, per u
Redwood Surfaced, up to NJ feet, per n
Redwood Battens, 1ax3, up to 500 feet,
per foot
RW Fence Posts, up to , II, each
Doors, 2x6x6, IA, each
sashes, 1Ox12 and 10x14, per pair
Iron Cut Nails, up to so kegs, tlOd
basis] per keg
Hubbuck's Boiled Oil, up to $50 gallons,
per gallon
Turpentine, up to 80 gallons, per gallon
White Lead, Huobuck's Genuine, up to
5000 pounds, per pound
Cement, White Bros Portland, up to 80
barrels, per barrel
Lime, up to 100 barrels, per barrel
Galvanized Iron Pipe, p, "a and l inch,
per foot
PROVISIONS ASD SUPPLIES.
Rice No. l, up to 500 bags
Medium Bread, good quality, samples to
be furnished up to 800 cases
Best quality Flour, a sacks, up to 200
barrels
Sugar No l, raw, up to 80 bags
Salmon, best r. d, up to 100 barrels
Brown Soap, 2-pound bars, up to 200
boxes[ 1OO-p pound boxesl per box
MaCcnoSs 1OuS CdIO, uP W ooo StO0o,
per gross
Salt, coarse, up to 500 bags per ton
Kerosene Oil, up to 200 cases, per case
Coal, in sacks, up to 20 tons, per ton
SCHEDULE 3.
HAY aud GRAIN to be delivered at
the Board OF Health Stables, near corner
of South and Queen streets. The tender
must be for weight delivered at the
Stables:
Wheat or Hay, up to 100 bales
Bran, up to 100 bags
Oats, up to 100 bags
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-18
INVESTMENT.

4 GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
~ person with some knowledge
Dairying to invest in a -establishE
business, caoab!e of being greatly 4
creased. For particulars, etc, addr&
GA. r. :" this office. 4020-1w%:
The advocate., 1895-02-27

Our DOLLAR LIBRARY is q good thing
to put into the hands Of people who
have not been reading reform literature.
It goes free with three 81 subscribers to
the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-02-27
AN OLD DEMOCRAT
Makes Complaint to the St Louis Republic,
Which that Paper Doesn't Relish.

~
voted for Grover Cleveland to make
his complaint as to the course and con-
duct of Mr.. Cleveland, and the hard
effort the Republic is evidently making
to keep step to the music emanating
from the national band at Washington.
And it seems to me indispensably nee
essary that somebody enter COM
plant, if not a protest, against the
way things are going, when l read the
following in the news columns of the
press. 1.-The flags, furniture and other
property of the state democratic CEN
tral committee are advertised for sale
by the sheriff of st. Louis county on
account Of bill for storage" etc. The
committee actually retiring from bust
ness, it would appear, on account of
dull business and discouraging pros
poets! And / see that shreWd and
very candid observer of politics and
political events, Murat Halstead, de.
Clares that Testimony is being hesped
up that the democratic party is going
TO pieces; that it is shattered beyond
reconstruction or hope Of restoration,
etc, And all within tWenty-fou
months since the old ship was riding
gaily on the top wave Of popular favor
and national approval. Was ever ruin
worked quicker or more thorough
And this will be the Distinguishing
mark of Grover Cleveland's admins
tlon, that he foundered the old ship of
democracy that had breasted a thou
sand combats and rode out hundred
years of stormy conflicts. And all this
fell work accomplished by an adVen-
turer and interloper, who, to give him
self Importance, determined to put the
party behind him and have a party of
his own.
But what is your complaint against
the Republic, you ask2 Why, that it
seems determined to follow Cleveland
on the plain road to destruction, for it
has gone back on all its sentiments
and teachings of two years since and
is now only an organ of monopoly and
money. 1t represents, in its tone and
It's matter, Wall street, and gives the
latter more importance than all the
rest Of the country together. The
whole burden of its editorials is in be-
half of capital and corporations. Its
whole talk is Of more bonds and bigger
banking facilities. For whomp For
the farmer and producerP For the
common peopleP Not much. For the
benefit of those who live and breathe
and have their being in the hard toll of
the rest Of mankind. For the benefit
and behoof of the classes quartered on
the people, by the republican party, by
and through the financial policy sue
ceeding the war and built up by that
policy into millionaires and multi
millionaires to the number Of thou
sands, while the first seventy-fve years
Of our existence as a nation, under an
eQuable democratic rule, millionaire
ism was unknown and equality of con
ditlon universal. And now, you and
Cleveland adopt that accursed policy
and propose to extend it indefinitely
both in respect of time and its effects
upon the farmers, producers and com
mon people of the country. Who won
The advocate., 1895-02-27

Clonal and right, but such as draw no
interest and are for the benefit of the
entire people are utterly unconstitu-
tional and wrong. Out on such logic
and such pettifogging, and all in the
interest of class, and that class, not
the producers, but the spectators and
money-mongers of the land. And thus,
while you profess that the government
should abdicate all authority over the
currency of the country, you are ex-
pressly comforting that authority upon
others, and organizing a government
of the money power to dominate all
other interests in the nation and lay
the people abiect slaves at it's feet. All
the powers, purposes and pretentions
of the old United States bank throttled
by President Jackson after a terrible
contest. pale into insignihcance com
pared with those proposed by Cleve-
land to be conferred on the thousand
millions of capital waiting to avail
itself of the precious morsel.
And how proscriptive you wax
against all democrats who don't coin
eide with you as to the financial pro-
jects suggested by the banking and
bonding interest of the country. But,
thank God, men, democrats especially,
are getting in the habit of thinking for
themselves and don't accept the dicts
of the press and politicians as readily
as they have HERETOFORE. And who
wonders at it when they call to mind
the deceitful, lying platforms of the
parties for one or two decades past;
platforms made expressly to cajole and
deceive the electors, and then to be
thrown aside as waste paperP And
when we behold the attitude of the Re-
public Of to-day on the financial, silver
and greenback questions, and recall
it's sentiments Of two years ago on
those subjects, how can anyone have
longer confidence in the candor and
honesty of the public pressp But its
readers knew what the dismissal Of
Colonel Jones from its editorship
meant, and were always expecting the
day when the influence of the banks
and boards of trade of st Louis would
prove too strong for its devotion to the
common people who can't afford to
subsidize papers in their interest and
support.
You promise all manner Of prosper
ity on the adoption of any of the theor-
les and projects before congress,
just as you and yours, the bank
ers, did two years ago on the con-
dition of the repeal of the Sherman
law. Your readers haven't forgot the
immediate restoration of confidence,
the employment of capital and the re-
ViVal of business that were to follow
that act. But alas! where are all these
promised blessings?ss You held out
that the repeal would revive the coin
age of silver and re-establish the double
standard of the metals. Instead of
that, you have joined in the war
against silver, and gone back on allthe
promises and pretentions on which
that repeal was secured. And there is
nothing left to true democrats but to
wait the revival Of the genuine spirit
of democracy in some other shape, or
under some other organization; which
| - 1900 - Aol-o ,>looa os fba taoobinOo
The advocate., 1895-02-27

@nObAOA Va JnObO CAAANLOn duu PObS Va
the government, reports still greater
program Of profits, and it's stock worth
$4, 500 a share of 800. And remem-
Der there are over 1900 of these ma
tionsl institutions quartered by the
on the production of
the country and near 1900 more as
state and private banks sucking the
blood Of labor and reaping half the
profts.of toll, till every twenty years
ensues, then bankruptcy Of
producers follows and a new start has
to be taken with a repetition of the
same at the end of another decade or
two, as the history Of this country and
England demonstrates; for such has
been the experience of the bogus specie
basis system whenever and wherever
it has abounded, and yet you and
Cleveland seem bent on fastening it
upon the country again, notWithstand-
ing our repeated and sad experience.
Carlisle's, as also the Baltimore fnan-
cial scheme, were simply propositions
to turn over the entire money system
Of the country to set of rapacious
harpies and actually affording them
additional facilities for preying upon
the masses of the American people;
for they had the impudence to demand
that we abolish the greenback cur
sency that costs the people nothing
and turn over to the banks the eXclu-
siVe privilege of furnishing the cur
rency Of the country at a big profit,
thus empowering them to initiate or
contract the currency at will, and by
giving them this absolute control over
the volume of money, placing the COM
merce and business of the country at
their mercy, as we have experienced
on 80 many occasions before. And
this fell policy that has worked such
disastrous effects on the labor and in
dustries of the country heretofore, you
are rallying the party to perpetuate,
or rather to renew and extend. Could
a more scandalous and barefaced
scheme of class faVoritism and class
promotion be devised by the ingenuity
of manP And yet you and Cleveland
profess allegiance to democracy and
democratic principles. Democracy
consults the interests of the masses
and busies itself with measures and
policies for their welfare. How differ
ent with your paper these latter days!
We hear no allusion to the suffering
and unemployed millions of the land.
All, all is given over to the demands
of Wall street bankers and the boards
of trade of the country, who are mag
ni6ed by you and yours into import
ance that entirely oVershsdoWs and OBJ
literates all the great interests of labor
and production that have made this
country what it is and is to become, if
it continues to exist. Why, God save
the mark 1 find more democratic SEN
timents and more devotion to the com
mon people in many republican papers
recently than l do in many calling
themselves democratic, and 1 am
ashamed to be compelled to say it,
find no such illusions in your paper as
the following which l clip. from a re-
publican paper, the Atchison Cham
pion. In discussing the labor problem
The advocate., 1895-02-27

crowded with idle laborers. Half the
toilers are out Of work and the other
half working at low wages" etc.
l have looked in vain in the Repub-
lie for any discussion of the labor prob
lem at all, but its columns are filed with
devices to enable the few to drain the
proceeds of labor into their Golfers and
thus to live off the many who have no
patent invention by which to subsist.
Another republican paper land I note
it since 1 have not been used to look
ing to that quarter for such sentiments
and doctrines) accounts in part for the
depression of business and the prostra-
tion of the industries of the country,
in the following sensible manner:
"Millionaires have been made by laws
that give to one man or few men the
powers of society. With the exception
Of the Astors and our great mine own
ers, our millionaires have chiefly been
made from railroad franchises and
privileges. Give Gould, Huntington,
Vanderbilt & Co. the possession of all
the common highways of the country
with the privilege of running and con-
trolling them according to their judg-
ment and caprice, if they didn't get
rich they would simply belle their
names and reputations). No power
but that of society can build railroads
or permit them to be built. The fact
is, society simply selects a few men
and invests them with the power of
eminent domain and gives them all
they take from the people by reason of
that power, There is not to-day rail
road magnate who is anything more
than holder Of property under del
egation Of its power by society, and
people are beginning to ask whether
the granting by society Of its powers to
individuals is not more detrimental
than it would be to exercise those
powers by itself. A corporation only
exercises within the limits of its grant,
the inherent powers of society and of
the state. The question Of the future
will be, Is it not better for the state to
regulate by use of its own powers ?"
Thus speaks a republican paper, the
Kansas City Journal, but l hear no
such talk from the Republic, nor even
any discussion Of the labor question
now rife in the land. 1t is all Wall
street and emanatiOns from Wall street,
and all the rest of the 65 millions Of
people of the country are not in it.
Indeed, one wouldn't know from your
paper that the latter existed at all on
earth. Such is modern democracy as
manipulated and interpreted by you
and Cleveland, and you urge the people
to rally in support Of such doctrines
and platitudes. You may call spirits
from the vastly deep, but they won't
come.
You and the bankers, while protest
ing that the government should cut
loose from all banks and banking, are
trying to foist upon the country sys-
tenn expressly dependent on the gov
ernment for its support and success
and under which the government fur
nishes them with a dual capital to do
business with and reap a double profit
from. In a word, you ask a grant of
mower from the government which you
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
----~ o b-------
SHE LOVES THE FRENCH
That's why Queen Victoria Is Pop'
lar in France.

That's why Queen Victoria Is Popu-
lar in France.
The great popularity enjoyed by Queen
Victoria in France is due not only to her
world-recogniZed virtues, both as an exem-
plarysovereignanda nexemplary woman, but
also the knowledge of her extreme fond
ness for the Fermentation and French people
generally, says the New York Journal.
One of the secrets of the queens great per-
sonalinCluenceinE European olitics-ani nflu-
ence ever used on the side OF peace and good
willis her equal attachment to the two
great continental nations whichh ayeso long
been rivals.
L believe we shall know some day better
than we know now how much her majesty
has done TO bring about better understands
ing between France and Germany, and so to
promote the peace of the world.
Some idea of the burden of official work
that falls upon the queen may be gathered
from the statement thatin the course of last
year hernia esty mastered the contents OF no
fewer than % 900 dispatches.
In these democratic days we are so accus-
toned to keep uppermost in our minds the
social side of the sovereign's duties that we
are apt to forget how heavy is her share in
the actual work of government.
Though her ministers are, of course, re-
spoDSibe, no official act of theirs is valid
without her assent, which is never given
without a thorough and conscientious
Examination OF the question in hand.
But, in addition 10 her majesty's heavy
state duties, there is the enormous private
correspondence which her vast and widely
spread family circle renders necessary and
which she maintains with the most scrupu-
lous and unfailing regularity.
There are probably few women OF seventy
six who get through 1.-THE of the work
daily performed by the interchangeable queen.