davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
HUTCHINSON PLANTATION COMPANY, Ma
ALBHU, HAWAII.

HUTCHINSON PLANTATION COMPANY, Ma
ALRHU, HAWAII.
March 1st, 1895.
+. r. HENDRY, ESQ Hawaiian Hard
ware Company.
DEAR Sir: In answer TO yo letter
inquIing about { e Avery Stubble Dig
rers and Fertilizer Distri butUr, 1 Won d
Say that The fact that we have just re-
ceived the second Stubble Eigger speaks
for Itself. We have dug over Jour hun-
dred acres of TattuOn stools and conside
il Will be = great benefit
the Fertilizer Distr but0r ia q good
thing an has eff cited q material saving
OF labor in the application of Fertilizer
and applies it better than can be done
by hand.
These machines are very simple and
we'll c0nst ucted and we have had no
trouble with the working of them and
~e consider them one Of the most useful
labor saving machines that can be used
on plantation.
Yours Truly,
u @. HEWITT,
Manager II =. =. Go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

The revelations made in the dia-
ries of the ex-queen of Hawaii
leave no doubt of the responsibility
of Cleveland and Gresham for the
turbed political condition of the
islands during the latter half of
1893. In these records which
Queen Lii never intended that any
one should see, Gresham is shown
to be q warm partisan of Kanaka
royalty, for he actually held a con-
ference with Macfarlane, who went
to Washington as an emiasary of
the deposed queen. When these
diaries are published, as they will
be some day, we shall have mate
rials for a fall-length portrait of
the greatest blunderer who ever
occupied the chair of Secretary of
States. f. Call.
The clemency which is being
exercised by the Hawaiian Govern
ment toward the revolutionists who
80 recently endeavored to re-estab-
lish the corrupt monarchy is not at
all surprising to those who know
the men who compose the Hawaii
an administrative force, however
astonishing it may be to the thought
less and rabid opponents of applied
republican principles in the Sand
witch Islands. Blatant demagOgues
and salaried advocates of renewed
at Honolulu have done
their utmost to spread abroad inn
pressions derOgatory to what is
is known in Hawaii as the mis-
sionary element, and have, to some
extent, in benighted communities,
made converts of a few whose
minds are childishly receptive and
unreasoning, but is difficult to un-
1erstand how these haters of prob |
ity and good government will con-
LiAue to criticise President Dole !
and his associates. With the lives !
Of the most active rebels in his |
naDds, President Dole has been !
humane in the extreme, and has !
lone just what his friends in the |
United States supposed he would |
10. 1t may fairly be questioned !
whether revolutionists would have |
been so well treated under the cir
by any other power as
he rebels have been by the "mis-
'ionary children who now control
he affairs of the Islands from
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22

with previous figures, it is well to
take into consideration the in
creased avidity with which news
papers are coming to grasp there
criminal events. Crime In the far
off corners Of the world is being
ferreted out and spread before the
world as never before. Telegraph
lines are permeating every nook
and corner Of the country, and tele-
graph operators will sit upall night
to eend out the horrors Of a lynch
ing party, while a hundred and
one religious revivais in the same
district would go unnoticed. Again,
during the past year, the social
condition Of the country has been
such az TO invite criminal action.
With thousands of men locking for
bread, murder, suicide aud robbery
are bound to increase. 1t is we'll
TO know what havoc sin and mi
guilty are working; and it is also a
matter Of satisfaction to know that
the opposing moral forces are IS
steadily. advancing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
CRIME ON THE INCREASE.

In the Office Of the Chicago
Tribune sits veteran editor whose
only duty is to go through the
papers day by day and from them
compile a record of the criminal
events Of the United States. His
books for the year just passed
make excellent material for the
pessimist who each year sees the
world one step nearer the verge of
moral and intellectual ruin. Ac-
cording to the statement published
recently, the year 1894 is the dark
est on record, lynchings alone
showing a falling off from previous
years. There were 100 persons
killed by lynchers during 1894, 134
of the victims being negroes and 81
whites. The highest record of
these terrible outrages was in 1892
when the number reached 235. AS
might be expected the Southern
States show by far the largest
number, the total being 1876 sgaiDst
"a in the North.
For suicides, the figures run as
follows: For 1889, 1924; 1890,
264o; 1891, 1881; 1892, $3.50;
1893, 446o; 1894, 1912. The
causes are: dependency, nearly
one half; insane, 457; liquor, 21S;
ill-health, go; domestic infslicity,
241; disappointed love. 232; bust
mess losses, 1872; unknown, the re-
mainder, 1910. The amount of
money stolen by embezzlers, de-
faulters, ETC., is the highest in the.
history of the country, reaching
S25,234,112, the highest previous
record being twenty-five mil
lions in 1884. The increase
in the number OF murders
is somewhat startling, reaching for
the year $500, which is fifty per
cent. higher than the year previous.
The total destruction of life In the
United States during 1894 was
14,712.
This is certainly q gruesome dis
play Of figures, but, in comparing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
9urtion 6eles.
James Il. ffOTeaH.
Notice Of Intention
TO FGrclase and of Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that by virtue OF 4 power OF sale contained
in a certain mortgage dated the 18th day OF
NoYem ber A ID. 1897. made by D. W. RAHUA-
KAi OF Honolulu island OF Oahu, to Alexander
CampbeII (now dcceas edl, recorded in the ONCE
Of rho Registrar OF Couveyances in Liber 1US
foIios AZ and Az Marrlret Campbell. Elizabeth
Rycroft, her husband Robert Rycroft herein
Joining and conserving. Alexander j. Campbell,
Marx rs Robinson Guardian OF d. l.. +. Robin
SON NJ a Robinson and A. Z. Robinson,
children OF Sophia Louise Robinson nee Camp
bell. W H. C. Campbell and lem t., H. cam Poe,i
close sHid mortgage for each OF the cendi-
tIons in said mortgage contained, towit: the
nonpayment of both the principal ana interest
Notice is also hereby given that all and sing
uIar the lands. teneueutS and hereditamenIs in
said mortgage contained and described will be
cold st pnblic auction at the auction room OF
James F. Morgan on Queen street IN EaId Hone
1895. al II O'Clock noon of said day.
The property in said mortgage Is thus de-
All The one undivided third share and interest
Of the said ID. ". kahuakAi in all that certain
piece or parcel OF land situate at POuepa' ~,
nala, Island OF Hawaii, containing an area OF ~
acres and go square fathOms and being the
premises described in Royal Patent No. T257,
l.. e. Award No. SOoS Issued TO Hoomanoluains,
said share having been conveyed to the said
w. Eahuakai by Keamnhui by decd dated May
3rd, 1856, and recorded IN Liber lU2; foliOs and
MARGARET CAMPBELL,
ELIZABETH RYCROtT,
ROBERT RYCROtT.
FLEXANDEfs !. CAMPBELL,
MARK =. ROBINSON,
Guardian of J. l. = Robinson. ". 4.
Robinson and 4. &. Robinson.
W. II. G. CAMPBELL,
JOHN 7. CAMPBELL.
Heirs OF Alexander Campbell, de-
ceased. Mortgage.
Terms Cash. Deeds Ft expense OF purchaser.
For further particulars apply TO
j. VI MoNsARRAT,
Attorney for H. irs OF Mortgage.
Honolulu, February 26lh, 1895. l6324w
394H-St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
Assfgnee's Notice.

The UNDERSIGNED, TIE AS
signee in bankruptcy Of the Estate
Of W II Smith, gives n. III, that he has
nled in tie Circuit Court, First CT, cnit,
Hawaiian ISLANDS, hiB accounts AS such
Assignee, and has asked for a settlement
of the Same and u oil charge, and that
Lea ing on the sam has teen set for
Apri, 8, IS95, at 10 O'Clock
A n ALFRED w. CARTER.
Assignee Cf the Estate Of w. III Smith
bankrupt. S947.td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
The Latest American Novelty,

We have scared tho seI vices Of ShaW,
the lightning Gold " ire Artist. z" who
will open In our window, FRIDAY
MORNING, March 221. Beast las and
Bracelets Of she latest esigns made TO
order while you wait. A Breast Pin made
TO order in three minutes See this no
We ~ and 10 not forget our new lane Of
goods.
". G SILVA,
S94S-lw Temple Of Fashion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
Fire, Life and Marine Insurance

New York Life Insurance Company,
Assets $I55, 45J, 428. 70.
London and Lancashire Insurance Com
pRny.
ASS els s., 641 ,029.-U. S Branch.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company.
Assets 81, SIS, 092.
Phlstine InBurance Company,
Assets 81 255, 974 u. S. Branch.
Thames and Merssy Marine Insurance
Company
Assets Sc, 124 est.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
Prize Exhibition Of Land Shells.

NY RESIDENTS. WHO MAY
"A have collections OF land she'll,
which they would he willing TO pu1 on
public exhibition are invited TO CORES
pond With PROT W. +. Br ghan, Curator
of the Z. p. Bishop Museum. 1t is pro-
posed TO offer pr ICES for the best coilcc-
tions. The elections will be displayed
in The central tables of the Museum An
mex Every possible facility Will be- al.
forried for naming and arranging the
shells. The Museum viii be optn to the
pubic on Fridays and Saiuria, g, and
the collections will bs on exhibition for
three weeks, beginning May 10.
800 I6S4-Im
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
GOING TO WAIKIKI

at three-mi clip. with yoar horse
nosing another fellows hind wheel, means
all the dust on the road for yourself If the
top of your buggy is thrown back, as it
should be, you need Buster to protect the
cloth lining.
We are making busters for Buggy Tops
now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
HOIanua Publishing COmpanys
PLANT
FOR SALE {!
Landlords sale of Goods Die
trained for Rant

Landlords sale of Goods Dis
trained for Rant
NOTICE l. HFREGY GIVEN
~ that l shah, upon FtlDAY, the
goth day March, 1895, at l2 o'clock
noon, at 'he Thomas Block on King
street in Honolulu, in the pr~miSes nov
occupied by the Hulomua Pub iShing
Company, cell the Plant of the Holomna
Publishing Company, including all
presses, type, cases, pal or, tireproof safe,
and all and singular the geo s, chattels
and effects # the said HplOInua Publish
ing Company, the same having been
heretofore disfrsinPh by me for rent.
+. 3. THOMAS,
BY his Agent Q. All.n.
Dated Honolulu, December 4:h, 1894
JAS. f. Morgan,
2943 1637-td AUCTiONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
OEoNKA suaAR CoMrAEr,

OEoNKA SUGAR CoMPAEY,
PAPAIKoU, HAWAII, February 20, 1885
Mr. JOHN A. COLT, Wainaku Hawaii
DEAR >IR: The Onomea ~ugar Com,
pany has now in. use three Of the Stable
DigGrrs.
think these machines are indispen-
cable for the proper cultivation Of
rAttoons.
We have never had an Implement that
would 80 thoroughly loosen the earth
around the stools, aud put the soil in
such condition that the air, moisture and
fertilizer wou'd,so readily find access TO
the fine roots of the cane and the coil
around them.
1 am glad 70 tehtify to the merits of
thess tools The -uRsr Land Disc Gull
tiVators arrived too late for mu b use in
the cultivation of the Last young plant
AMI rattoOns, but | relieve they will
prove to be very u-eful and labor saving
implements in districts where cane is
raised without irrigation.
Yours Truly,
VIZ W. G oDALE,
Manager oHomeA Sugar Company.
HAKALAU, HAWAII, February 10, 1895.
mR 4. n. hEEDRY, Prrsldent and Mans
ger Hawa Ian Hardware Company,
Honolulu, Oahu.
We u.s. the Avery Stuhble Digger Fer
tilIzer Distributor and Cane Cultivator.
they save labor and do the work claimed
for them. The Siurble Digger 1 consid-
er particularly good implement
Yours Truly,
IiRO, ho-s,
Manager Hskaisu Plantation COmUaDv
The HaR2iiaB Hardware Co. Ltd
Opposite EpreekeIs' RIOok,
COZ FORT oTREEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
Timely Copies
Ma1clt @, 1903.

When a man puts his wits
together and invents machin-
cry that saves money to the
farmer, the manufacturer or
the planter he is called the foe
to labor. The fact that he
gives 10 the world the means
of producing staples at less
cost and consequently be-
comes a benefactor of the
masses indirectly is not re-
cognized. That he has taken
work from an individual or
certain classes of wage work.
ers is sufficient cause for the
condemnation that is landed
on his head.
The man who invented the
sugar land implements that
we sell did that which acts to
a certain degree as an offset
to any tariff Legislation in the
United States.
A whole colony of planta-
ton laborers could not do in
one day what an Avery Stub
bic Digger operated by one
man can perform. 1t saves
labor and consequently coin.
In distributing fertilizers every
plantation manager knows
that it cannot be done by hand
without loss of material. By
the use of the Avery Fertilizer
Distributor the material is
spread SO evenly that there S
no loss whatever, and one
man with one of these machines
can do as much work as
nine without it.
The results that follow the
use of these implements ap-
ply as we'll to the Stubble
Showers and Disc Cultivators.
The following testimonials
regarding the implements
should be a sufficient guaran-
The herald., 1895-06-09
SANTA BARBARA'S HOWL
The Blow Aimed at Her Commerce Is All
Press Core spondents' Imagination.


The dispatch from Santa Barbara dated
June 9th. stating that the customs au-
thorities at Los Angeles or Washington
hal decided that the Duke OF Argy lie would
be the last ship from a foreign port which
should unload ut Santa Barbara until it
was made a port OF entry. is made up of
statements which are entirely incorrect.
THE great Indignation" which ''pre-
walls over this well aimed blow at Santa
Barbara's commerce might as well
have been saved. AS a matter OF
fact there was no blow OF any
kind. Santa Barbara is a port of
delivery but not port OF entry, and all
vessels from foreign ports are required to
proceed first to port ef entry before be-
ing permitted to unload at a port of de-
livery. Formerly, and as a favor merely,
vessels having cargoes for Santa Barbara
obtained through Dickson & De Wolff of
San Francisco permits to unload at that
port without first calling at a port OF
entry, but the secretary has concluded
not to grant such permits any longer.
That is all there is to the matter. Santa
Barbaras commerce will in nowise be
hurt by the measure. The port is merely
placed upon the same footing as other
ports of delivery.
The herald., 1895-06-09
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING
The MediCos Hold Their Semi-AnEual
Session
DR.. Remondino's Paper on Chinese Practi-
tioners-Thc Election Hembers Of the
State Board of Health

The steamer Hermosa on Thursday
morning conveyed the members Of the
Southern California Medical society to
Santa Catalina island to complete the
session of the fifteenth semi-annual
meeting The party all told numbered
about go including many ladies. wives
OF the visiting practitioners. A pleasant
and uncventful trip across the bay was
enjoyed by the entire party as we'll as
refreshing lunch at the Hotel Metropole.
About 3 o'clock the society convened al
the large and well-lighted pavilion, where
a short address of welcome was delivered
by J. b. Banning, one of the owners of
the island, who was pleasantly introduced
by the president as the governor of the
island"
The annual address of the president of
the society was next in order and wa.
entitled Why Americans Should Employ
Chinese Practitioners. The bit of sar-
casm implied in the title was well
ny its author, DR.. 7. q. Remondino of
San Diego.
At the close of the reading OF the pa
per 1t was ordered published in abbrevi
ated form in a weekly paper of general
circulation as an educator to the commu-
nifty.
Reports of secretary, treasurer and
auditing committee were read. and ap-
pllcations for member ship were balloted
upon, ten members being unanimously
elected.
The election OF officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: DR.. George l..
Cole of Los Angeles president; DR.. +. Il.
Burnham OF San Diego first vice presi-
dent; DR.. o. d. Fitzgerald of Los An
geles, second vice president; DR.. II. Bert
Ellis of Los Angeles secretary and treas
urer.
AT the evening session papers we're read
by DR.: F.. r. Burnham of San Diego, DR..
Francis Haynes. DR.. John Haynes, DR..
Norman Bridge aid DR.. D. B. Van Slyke.
humorous poem by DR.. W. W. Hitch
cock of Los Angeles, entitled Lay of the
Lingering Lung, was read by the author.
A vote of thanks to the Banning
brothers for the courtesies shown to the
society was passed. and the men,
bers we're unit as to sincere ap.
probation of the Santa Catalina island
as a charming, healthful resort, and
possessing attractions that can only be
appreciated by being seen.
A noteworthy feature of the visit of
the society is the fact that the state
board of health, as body, were guests
on their official tour of inspection to the
public institutions in this part of the
state, and will visit the State Norm al
school, the San Bernardino asylum, the
Whittier Reform school and the quaran-
tine station at San Diego.
The board consists of DR.. J. H. David
son of Los Angeles, president; DR.. Wins
low Anderson of San Francisco, vice
president; DR.. j. r. Lame of Sacra-
mento. secretary; DIR. w. F. Wizard of
Sacramento, D.. G. A. Ruggles of Stock
ton, and DR.. 2. C. Remondino of San
Diego.
in Los Angeles in Decem ber and re-
turned by steamer Hermosa yesterday to
this city.
The herald., 1895-06-09
SPRINKilNG NEW STREETS
1t VIII Cost S245 2 Month to Have the Work
Dane proDosed

The board OF public works will on Mon
day recommend to the council that the
following additional streets should be
sprinkled:
Merchant and Kohler streets from
Seventh to Eighth; First from the cene-
terry to tho city limits; Golado from
Pleasant avenue to Mission Road; W Wells
street from Pasadena avenue to the Ter
minal road; Main street from Jefferson
to Thirty sixth Tnirty-third street from
Main to Maple avenue; Kip street from
Ingraham to Seventh; Hoover street from
Adams to Olive; Ceres and Gladys,
Towne and Ruth streets from Seventh
to Wolfskill avenue; Sixth street from
Gladys to Wolfskill avenue: Ash from
Date to Chavez; Palm from Pico to Four
tecnth; Tenth street from Grand avenue
to Figueroa; Beaudry avenue from First
TO Second streets.
The expense OF the work proposed will
be $40 month. which fact may prevent
the work from being ordered done at this
time.
The herald., 1895-06-09
PAID A PENALTY OF $4O0
Sudden Termination of the Disgracefu
Blair Case
The Grnning Family Skeleton Replaced in
the CIoset-Biind Justice Appeased
by Don Dinero

When Police Judge Morrison called the
Blair case yesterday morning those fami-
liar with the case opened their ears, ex-
pecting some interesting move by the de-
fense, but everyone not on the inside was
startled with surprise at the sudden
change in its attitude. From bold bluff
ing and skulking defiance of the law they
turned to pleas for leniency and exonera-
tion on grounds of extenuating circum-
stances.
Attorney W. R. Cheney. representing ].
F.. Blair and Mrs. Claude Blair, stepped
up to the bar and Withdrew the plea of
not guilty first filed by his clients and
entered a plea of guilty as charged, of
cruelty to children, as complained by
Humane Officer Hutchins. Mr.. Cheney's
clients magnanimously desired to save
further time and expense to the county,
and were willing to concede considerable
in order to get the case out OF the courts.
The real reason of the change, said Mr..
Cheney was that Ms. Blair's physicians
were about to perform delicate opera
ton and the lady's mind must be eased
worriment regarding the proceedings
against her. Under the circulns stances
leniency would be appreciated.
Deputy District Attorney W. p. James
answered the diplomatic Judge. showing
the magnitude of the offense and stated
that the people could easily prove the
charge made, as well as possibly the fact
that the little girl in her grave had died
because of the stepm others extreme cru
city. He demanded that the Blairs get
the limit of the law. The defense of
course denied the insinuations of the
counsel for the people. but FASTENED to
assure him that NO evidence was desired
given and that speedy termination of
the case would be most acceptable. So
at p. m. promptly Judge Morrison dis.
charged !. f. Blair, there being no legal
case against him. and imposed fine of
$400 upon Mrs. Claudio Blair. in default
of which she was to serve 400 days in
the city jail Mr.. Cheney fastened out
and within few minutes P. A. Demens,
father of the woman, placed $400 in Clerk
Everett's hands. Five hundred dollars
being the extreme penalty in such cases,
the Blairs may be considered to have been
well punished in every way for their
cruelty to a child. And SO the case drops
out OF public view.
The herald., 1895-06-09
READERS OF MAGAZINES
Might flake Good Use of Their Used Literary
r1atter


Many Of the inmates OF the Soldiers
Home are men OF quick, keen intellect
men who try to keep abreast with the
times and who avail themselves gratefully
of every opportunity for self-improve-
ment. The reading room of the library
is well patronized and any stray maya
zine W hich finds its way to the tables is
IN constant use. In that community of
over two thousand matured minds few
daily newspapers but poorly fill the
wants for reading matter. The magazine
publishing companies decline to supply
the home unless paid and as there is no
fund for the purpose the country's de-
tenders must suffer in silence. The zeal
Gus ana interchangeable librarian has writ
ten to the great eastern publishing COM
panies explaining the situation but t.
no effect.
The great monthlies have a large cir
culation in Southern California and The
Herald suggests that some of their many
and influential patrons here plead the
cause of the library of the sol1,ers' Home.