davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-19
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

That Hawaiian cable appears to
have been laid away in the ooze of
the Congressional BRAIN San Jose
Mercury.
Surprising Mr.. Cleveland did send
a present to Liliuokalani. The mat
ter would seen to be one purely for
adjudication in the fanily.-S. F.
Examiner.
Is there not something more In a
cable to Hawaii than a commercial
profit. The interests of the United
States in the Pacific are of vast pos
sibilities and it remains only for this
country to develop them. As our
old friend johnson says they offer
1.-THE potentiaGty of growing rich be-
yond the dreams of avarice." But
cable TO Hawaii is necessary in order
to help them.-New York Maritime
Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-19
NOTICE OF SALE
Lease of Premises
North Corner OF King and Smith
Streets, Honolulu.

The undersigned, F. w. McChesney,
Assignee of the Estate of Caesar l.. Brito
a Bankrupt, will sell at public auction at
the auction room of James F. Morgan on
Queen street, in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu on SATURDAY NEXT, the '23d
day of March, 1896, at - o'clock noon Of
said day, that certain lease Of premises
situa'e on the North corner of King nd
Smith streets, in said Honolulu. given by
Antoine J. Lopes TO q. l. Brito, dated
June 4, 1891 The lease is fo' twenty-five
years from above date. ] he rental is $25
per month, payable monthly in advance
The premises have a frontage of 50 feet
on King street and SO OIL feet on Smith
street. The Buildings on the premises
are in good order and nearly new. Terms
cash in u. s. Gold Coin. Deeds st pur-
chasPr's Expense.
"For iurther particulars, apply to
JAMES f. MORGAN, or to
F W.. MCCHESNEY,
Assignee of the Estate of g. L Brito,
q Bankrupt. 3946-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-19
ONoHRA EUoAR CoNpAsy.

OSoARA SUGAR COMPANY,
PAPAIKoU, HAWAII, February %, 1885
Nh. JOHN A. eCoTT, Wainaku. Hawaii.
DEAR sIR The Onomea Sugar Com
pany has now in use three Of the Stubble
Diggers.
think these machines are indispen-
sable for the proper cultivation of
rattoons.
We have never had an implement that
would 80 thoroughly loosen the earth
around the stools, and put the soil in
such condition that the air, moisture and
fertilizer would 30 readily find access to
the fine roots of the cane and the soil
around them.
1 am glad to testify to the merits of
! these tools The sugar Land Disc Gull
| tivators arrived too late for much use in
the cultivation of the last young plant
| and rattoons, but l believe they will
prove to be very useful and labor saving
implements in districts where cane is
raised without irrigation.
Yours Truly,
WV w. GooDALE,
Manager Onomea Sugar Company.
HAKALAU, HAWAII, February I6, 1895.
Mr.. +. K. HEEDRY, President and Mana
aaIuWar0 Company,
Honolulu, Oahu.
We ute the Avery Stubble Digger, Fer
tilIzer Distributor and Cane Cultivator.
They save labor and do the work claimed
for them. The Stunble Digger | consid-
er particularly good indictment
Yours Truly,
GEO. Ross,
Manager Hskalau Plantation Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-19
QUERY.-When President Cleve-
land makes his tour Of the world
will he visit the Hawaiian Islands?

THE sound advice given the Jap
anese emigrants from Hiroshima
will certainly be appreciated in this
country. The Japanese are loyal if
nothing more, and give studious and
patriotic attention to the admoni-
ton of their rulers. We should be
fortunate indeed if the same course
were followed by the officials of ma
tons from which far less patriotic
subjects some to our shores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-19
FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

At this time when the commun-
ity is contemplating extensive inn
provements about the city by lay
ing out new streets and repairing
others, We are particularly fortunate
in having as a visitor Prof. B. G..
Northrop of Connecticut. While
Prof. Northrop is noted throughout
the United States as an educator
and an authority on social science
he has perhaps gained his most
lasting fame as the originator and Or
ganizer of the Village Improvement
society movement, which though
started in a small way has become
general throughout New England,
ant is fast being adopted in the
cities and towns of the West.
The Village Improvement society
is an organization of private cit
liens which takes in hand the adj
vance of public improvements, the
details Of which are often overlooked
in consequence of the changing per-
sonnet of the officers Of the muni-
cipality. 1t is an educator as well
as agitator. Many communities
have increased the value of private
property and added to the comforts
of life resulting from the construc-
ton of beautiful drives, better side
walks, parks and lawns, by taking
advantage of what may be brought
about by systematically Harvesting
the blessings of nature. What the
societies have done and may do,
Professor Northrop has clearly
mapped out in an interesting ar
ticle in the March number of the
Forum. In that article the pro-
lessor says: SIT is essential to
maintain an entire separation of
local affairs from State or national
politics" In this very point, to-
gether with the activity and liber-
atty of private citizens, the move
ment has achieved its success.
Politics may change and parties
may wrangle, but the work of the
body of citizens interested in beau
tifying their surroundings goes on
without cessation. The Improve
ment Society may use the political
party to obtain small appropria-
tons, but the political party never
makes a tool of the Improvement
Society.
The possibilities of the city of
Honolulu, in fact every commun-
ity in the Hawaiian Islands, by
virtue of the beauty of natural sur
roundings and what may be
wrought by the landscape archi-
tect, make this country particu-
larly fruitful ground for the inaug-
uration of an improvement society
movement. Aside from the in
creased attractions that may be
offered to tourists, there is over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-19
MAROONED,
HACKMAN,s REVENGE.

The waiter had gone 'Whom do you love
more than your lifeS" asked Cascar, bending
over the girl who sat with him at the little table
VinolIa poised the spoon before her lips and,
looking up to him out Of her big, soulful eyes,
replied: ''ics cream" Cascar expected di6er-
emit answer. for he drove hack and Was we'll
fixed Furthermore, he was jea ouS and would
brook rival. He bethought him of = lonely
islet which high tide submerged fathom or
more and next day he hired boat, purchased
a n: ghty tub OF fee cream and invited Vfnolis to
q picnic. She smiled and they rowed to sea. On
the rock he placed Vinolia and beside her the
bounty of her hearts desire. $50 good OF you,
dear CascarP' said the girl. But he turned away
his eyes and pulled for the distant shore. Then
the sun sank low . d, as the topmost wave OF
the tide Tapped the summit Of the rock, nothing
was visible above the shimmerinR sea, but the
young lady eating tue ice cream.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-19
ChrOnOm0ter
Repairing and
Adjusting.

Requiring skillul handling, is work
which we are especially fitted to do.
The attention OF Sea Captains and all
owners of fine Chronometers which they
value, is called to our excellent faciIi-
ties for putting their instruments in
PERFECT SHAPE.
The long experience OF our Head
Matchmaker with the best concerns on
the Coast in just this kind of work, ena-
bles us to guarantee absolute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-19
Your Cough

is troublesome to you, annoys
your friends, and will ulti-
mately lead you to an early
gave if not checked in time.
Sufferers with coughs and
colds will find
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-19
SATISFACTION
IN EVERY
CASE.
CASE.

We spoke casually in our last ''Ad" of
complicated work. You'd ought to see
the array of Chronographs and Repeat
ers repaired during the last few weeks.
Surprising where they all came from.
People appreciate this kind of work at
home, and it won't be long before we do
every complicated watch in the country,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-19
HOIOmua Publishing COmpany's
PLANT
FOR SALE A.!
landlords Sale of Goods Dis.
trained for Rent.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that 1 shall. upon FRIDAY, the
18th day March, 1895, at u o'clock
noon, at The Thomas Block on King
street in Honolulu, in the premises now
occupied 10y the Holomua Publishing
Company, sell the Plant of the Holomua
Publishing Company, including all
presses, type, cases, p4r-r. fireproof safe,
and all and singular the goo g, chattels
and effects # the said HoIomua Publish
ing Company, the same having been
heretofore distrained ny me for rent.
r. b. THOMAS,
BY his Agent s. Q. Allen.
Dated Honolulu, D. Gem Der 4th, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-19
TimQly Copies
March G, 1877.

When a man puts his WIS
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 to the world the means
of producing staples at a 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
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 APP
ply as we'll to the Stubble
Showers and Disc Cultivators.
The following testimonials
regarding the implements
should be a sufficient guaran-
tee of their usefulness.
HUTCHINSON PLANTATION COMPANY, MAJ
ALEHU, HAWAII.
March LIST, 1895.
Z. K. HENDRY, ESQ, Hawaiian Hard |
ware Company.
DEAR SIR: In answer to yo-r letter
inquiring about t. Avery Stubble Dig |
gers and Fertilizer Distri butor, would |
say that the fact that we have Just re- |
ceived the second Stubble bigger speaks !
or itself. We have dug over TOUR hun
1red acres of ration stools and conside
t will be great benefit.
The Fertilizer Distributor is a good |
hing and has effected material saving |
If labor in the application of Fertilizer
Ind applies it better than can be done |
oy hand.
These machines are very simple and
veil constructed and We have had no |
rouble with the working of them and |
re consider them one of the most useful |
abor saving machines that can be used |
IN plantation.
Yours Truly,
q. @. HEWITT,
Manager II. 8. p. Co.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
STRUCK WITH A CLUB

barney moOIsFertY Attacked in "A Stable
Wakes Up In Hay Loft and Is Taken
TO the Hospital.
When John Ahrens, an emplOye Of
humphrey Lynch who owns q stable on
Fifth street near Madison, opened the
place yesterday, he found a nnmber OF
blood pools on the floor. He at once
summoned Oficer Paul Ward and search
was made which resulted Ia finding
Barney MsClafferty lying In one corner Of
the hay loft unconscious, with a bad
scalp wound.
He was covered with several blankets.
When he was taken into police head
quarters he stated that he was sitting in
the stable when two men walked in and
one of them hit him with club, after re.
marking There's the -- -
we want; give It to him" He
says he was on the ground
floor at the time and it WAS thought be
was afterwards carried to the loft. A
heavy stick stained with blood was
found on the floor The injured man
was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital,
where his injuries we're attended TO. BE
Is doing well to-day.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
EASTER AT EPWoRrH.

Interesting All DaY Exercises At That
sanotuary-W htte- GoWned Young W0-
men as Ushers.
Interesting Easter exercises we're held
at Epworth NJ. e Church yesterday. In
the morning the pastor Rev. L. w.
Lay field, preached an appropriate sermon
and the choir sang special music
The evening service was Ia charge Of
the Sunday school and choir, and the
main auditorium OF the church, which
seats nesrlY Thousand people, was
completely filed. An excellent Easter
program had been prepared, consisting OF
dialogues, recltations and singing,
aud was well rendered. The
choir OF thirty well-trained voices
sang special Easter anthems In a
highly creditable manner. The George
X. King Male Chorus sang in excellent
style "The Joy OF His Awaklng, and had
it not been a Sunday evening service
would have been promptly encored.
novel feature Of the service was the
appearance OF four Young women, Miss
Susie Spring, Miss Lottie Morris, Miss
sallie Croes and Miss Emma Shewbrooks
who acted as ushers. They were
attired Ia becoming white gowns, and
succeeded in seating the vast audience in
q satisfactory manner.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
CREMATION or GARBAGE.
Mayor shortlIdRe Explains TO Mayor
Strong, Of New York, How Wilmington
Solved the Problem.

Mayor shortlIdRe Explains 10 Mayor
Strong, Of New York, How Wilmington
Solved the Problem.
The question OF how to best dispose of
the garbage Of the great metropolis is
bothering Mayor Strong. Saturday he
received the following letter from our
mayor.
Il have been shown an article appear. :.
iug in the New York Recorder OF April 3,
bearing on the system of garbage dis
posal now in successful operation In the
city OF Wilmington. Ia justice to the
system Of garbage cremRtioa adopted by
our city, and in order to assist other cities
to solve this vsxing question (the final
sanitary disposal Of gsrbAge) | would
solved the problem over one year
ago. Oar crematory furnace has proved
itself perfectly satisfactory TO our local
Board of Health, and they report to mo
that they destroyed nearly 1900 tons OF
garbage, last year. besides horses, dogs and
other animals The report shows ths cost
Of destruction to be reasonable, not
exceeding cents pei capita per snnum,
computing interest on plant and cost OF
maintenance; also, that there was a
decrease In the deaths from zymotic
diseases OF nearly per cent. over pre-
cedlng years This sudien decrease In
preventAbls diseases may be attributab q
Ia a measure to the burning OF the
thousands Of tons Of this pestiferous
matter, In the place OF dlsposing Of IL by
other uncertain methods In our
judgment and from practical experiences,
the utter destruction Of garbage BY fire is
the most sanitary and perfectly salts
factory way OF It's final disposal
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
TO BENEFIT THE COLORED BROTHER.

The Ball Bill Inore AsinR Coiorsd school
Appropriation Passes the aoass-wiI :
mington Street aud sewer Dep Artmsut
May Be Allowed to Borrow sa5O,00O.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 10 The House passed
the Ball bill increasing the appro priation
OF cOlOred schools to $12. 900 each. with
81. 600 additional for building and school
houses. The bill levies school tax OF 81
on each colored man.
The House to-day indefinitely post.
ponsd action on Representative Pyle's
joint resolution to adjourn sine die on
April 26.
The House bills In relation TO landlords
and tenants and to hunting actions in
case OF personal injuries, were reported
unfAvorably iu the House.
The House passed the House bills
making valid the title Of George Pepper
Norris to real estate in Wilmington; to
incorporate the Delaware River Lum Der
CompanF to allow the Levy Court Of
New Castle to appropriate money to the
lndussIisl School for Girls.
Representative Pyle introduced bill
requiring the election officers Of the city
OF Wilmington to meet at noon on the
day folio wing the election, and canvass
the returns from the three assessors.
The present Law specifies no time.
The House passed the bill allowing the
Street and Sewer Department of VIII
mington to borrow $3.50. 900 for sewer
purposes
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
THESE FIREMHN In LUCK.
David p. Bush Presents Them with Fine
Farm and All the Tixtures-A Home
Suggested.

David p. Bush Presents Them with Fine
Farm aud All the Tixtures-A Home
Suggested.
handsome gift has been made to the
Wilmington FIRE department by David p.
Bush, In the shape of q 100 acre farm at
Harvey station, on the 40 R.R The
farm is worth not less than $50. 000 and
the deed, which was drawn By Lawyer
Msdford II Cahoon, includes all the
buildings and farm fixtures There are
no conditions accompanying the gift to
hamper 1t. The farm will be held ia
trust by a board Of trustees. until the
charters Of the companies can be amended
so they can hold real estate in feo simple
The trustees are: w. P. Mcdonnell,
Friendship; Joseph Cash, Reliance
Henry w. Perkins, Delaware; John Il
Walker, Ptenix: Joseph h Adams,
Water Witch; Hugo Bourbon, Fame
Hose; George w. Sasse, Washington
John Magulgan, WeccRcos; Amos A East
burn, Liberty OF this board the following
officers were elected: President q. w.
Perkins: secretary. George w. Sasse
treasurer, Joseph K Adams; executive
committee, George w. Sasse, H. W..
Perkins and Joseph X Adams; auditing
committee, w. Mcdonnell, II. F..
Bourbon. Amos A. Eastburn directors.
Joseph Cash, John b. Walker and John
Maguigan.
Just what use the place VIII be put to
has not been decided II has been suK-
gested that 1t be turned into q fireman q
resort. where the boys can 20 and spend
the heated days of summer
The EVENING JOURNAL would suggest
hat -. \
maintain Firemens Home, where aged
or invalid hremen. or the families
of fremen, could find pleasant
and comfortable quarters New York
and other states have such a home, and
there is no reason why Wilmington with
this gift to start with should not follow
suft
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
CITY NEWS mn RRlEE.

The association chorus Of the Y. w. G. A.
will meet at the house. No. sos West street
this evening. for rganiz alton.
"A special meeting of the Y. W. G. A. will
be held at the headquarters at O'Clock thi:
afternoon. All members and those wishing
to Join are invited
The election Of xestrymen atC alvary p. f
Church, Third and Washington streets, will b,
held this evening at 730 O'Clock.
"A number OF Christian Endeavorers, II
response to an invitation from the superin
tendent of the hlladelphia societies, hayl
gone TO the Quaker City to-day to attsnd thu
junior rally to-day in the Baptist Temple
Brad and Berks streets, from 2 81 TO p. U
The Sunday sshool of St. Andrew
Church celebrated its sixty-seYenth aFnivur
sary yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Ths wssh,s aortuary Record

According to the report OF Registrar
Colquhoun there were twenty two deaths
last week, as follows: Males, 8; females,
IA; adults. 10; minors, 12; white, 16;
colored, 8 native born, 2l foreign, /
The causes were: Pneumonia, 8; con-
sumption, 2; apoplexy, bronchitis. con
vulsions, emphysemR Of the lungs,
gRstritis, hepstitis, hydrocsphRlds, 10.
anition, loe0motorataxia, measles, par
alysis. premature birth, septicAemis.
tuberculosis, / each. There were 9
births, OF white males and 6 Of white
females There were also marriages.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Father DeRuyter in Baltimore.

Rev. J. A. De Ruyter, pastor Of st.
Joseph's Mission for colored people,
made an address last night at st. Francis
Xaviers Colored Catholic Church, corner
Of Calvert and Pleasant streets, Balti-
more, on the new industrial school about
to be established in Wilmington, where
colored boys will be taught trades. The
music of the services was rendered by q
double quartet choir Of boys from the
Wilmington Home. After the services
Father De Ruyter distributed photographs
Of himself among the congregation.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
MR.. MASSEY FOR SENATOR.
THE WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONER
SAYS "YEs."

He Announced His Candidacy To-day and
His Friends Are ElAted-- May AFFECT To-
nights Conference.-The First Tins Hs
Has Ever Publicly CONSENTED to Use Of
His Name.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 10 The prOsy ssna
torlal situation was wonderfully quick
ened to-day by Hon. George
appeared in the Legislature deadlock all
along as a sort Of fourth fiddler, an
nouncing himself candidate for United
States senator.
Mr.. Massey has either denied his can
didscy heretofore or manifested no inter.
est at all in the MONDAY conflicts in the
State House. With to days develop,
ments. his friends are highly elatsd.
There is no positive prosf, however,
that Mr. MAssey's announcement will
affect to-night'S caucus or conference Of
Republican legislators, but 1t may &c
strengthen the Massey fences that his
admirers will attend the confers nee and
Express themselves in meetin."
A peculiar coincidence regarding to
nights conference is that 1t will be held
Just three months after the sventful
caucus night Of January 10, when there
was only partial caucus
The customary and necessary vote was
taken at noon to day and large number
of visitors crowded into the represents
tives' chamber. Among the spectators
were many women and school girls.
There was not the slightest change in
the vote. which was as follows:
Higgins. 9; Ridgely, 9; Massey, 4
Addicks, 5; PenneWill, 1; BayRrd, 1. Thus
all the members of the General Assembly,
voted except Governor Watson, who does
not exercise his right as a member Of the
General Assembly.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Frlends IN session

The Philadelphia yearly meeting Of
Orthodox Friends was begun in that city
this morning and will last over Friday.
It comprises all the quarterliss In Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. One
Of the important pieces OF business was
the presentation Of 3 minuts from the
Concord quarterly asking that he be
given permission to 20 to
England on Ia religious visit.
Mrs Sarah 8 England and Mrs Rachel
A. Tatnall were present as Representative es
Of the Concord quarterly.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
oar netier nnlren sar

They could not keep house without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It's used in more
than half the homes in Lseds Sims Bros.
Leeds, Iowa. This shows the esteem in
which that remedy Is held where 1t has
been sold for years and is well known.
Mothers have learned that there Is nothing
so good for colds, Group and whooping
cough, that 1t cures these ailments quickly
and permanently, and that it Is pleasant
and cafe for children to take 25c and SOC
bottles at j. Belts, Sixth and Market,
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
PrnIsa for the omar.

After high mass In the Sacred Heart
R o Church, yesterday morning, Rev
Father Sylvester Prior congratulated the
choir on the splendid rendition OF the
Easter music He said the church was
proud of the musical skill which IL
possessed and he was especially please
with the choir.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
The nIahon.n Ilaster nar.

Services at st. James Church, stanton,
were attended by large congregation
Bishop Coleman addressed the Sunday
school and preached the sermon, taking
AS his text. why seek ye the living
among the dead Ia the afternoon be
addressed the st. Columba's Sunday school
at Falkland In the evening he preachs d
at st. James Church, Newport, from the
text 20, death, where Is thy sting, o,
grave. where Is thy victory2"
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Death OF Mrs. AunA Keegan.

The death Of Mrs. Anna, wife OF
Thomas Keegsn, Of Philadelphia, and
daughter Of Court Officer William Zeal,
occurred at her home, OF consumption,
Thursday. She was 3s years OF age.
The funeral will occur Monday at
o'clock, and interment will be made in
vt. Moriah Gem etery. PHILADELPHIA