davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07
Sugar Statistics.

Mr.. w. G. Ford, of the United
States Treasury Department, re-
ports that since the 2Sth day of
August, 1894, there have been i'm
ported 405, 900, 900 pounds of sugar
up. to and including December,
1894. He estimates that in the
next six months there will be
needed Of imported sugar for do
mestic consumption 1852, 900
pounds. -
OF the sugar imported since the
tariff act went into effect, 190, 000,-
600 pounds came during the month
of December, showing that sugar
importations on a considerable
scale are being resumed, and
that the heavy importations
of sugar prior to the tariff
act-which came in free of
duty and which he places for the
statistical year of 1904 at 4,311,-
1O5,4S2 pounds, and of which
,917,652,000 pounds were i'm
ported between June Both and
August 2Sth-have been practi-
cally consumed. He estimates
that the import of sugar for the
fiscal year of 1894 represented
1 200, 100000 pounds above the
normal consumption which, with
the Imports between June Both
and August 18th, 1895, left of inn
ported sugar In the United States
2,117, 652 900 pounds.
Mr.. Ford estimates from the fig
ures given that the highest revenue
obtainable from sugar annually
under the present sugar tariff Is
about $SS,O00.Oe0. = Louisiana
Planter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07

a much greater degree than at the
present time. If it were necessary,
each and every citizen could well at
ford to sacrifice few personal pleas
ures, if by SO doing they could
assist in Frightening the lives OF
these people irretrievably cut of
from the hope of return to the out
side world.
It is stated on good authority
that $500 will be an ample sum to
supply the needs of the band-a
small amount indeed when the
conditions are taken into consider
alton. That this matter may re-
ceive prompt and active attention
the ADVERTISERS has taken the
initiative and offered its columns
to inaugurate a subscription fund.-
each donation being credited from
day to day az received. When a
sufficient amount has been sub
scribed, the money will be col
lected and put in the hands OF
Prof. Berger or any other person
who may be selected to purchase
the instruments, which will be
handed over to the Board of
Health. We hope and expect
there will be a universal and
hearty response. Send your sub
scriptions to the ADVERTISER office
and set the ball rolling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07

AN INTERESTING decision which
shows the foolish extent to which
labor organizations allow them
selves to be carried, was recently
made in Queensland under the act
which prohibits Polynesians being
employed for skilled labor. Suit
was brought because Polynesian
was employed in breaking rock in
the field with a sledge and drill,
and the judge was called upon to
define whether or not pounding
rock in this manner could be con-
strued as coming under the head of
skilled workmanship. The judge
in rendering his verdict says, the
Polynesian island laborer has been
allowed to clear land of scrub, and
also up to the present time permit
ted to use certain tools to break up
stones and remove them; and he
can then be employed to dig holes
in the ground for the reception of
cane plants. The process of drill
ing, in this instance, seemed to
have been performed with the most |
primitive instrument in use. GA
certain amount of practice in such
work may be necessary to perform
it expeditiously; but it cannot, in
my opinion, be classed as skilled
labor, if that were a proper obiec-
ton"
The skilled laborers of Queens
land must be getting in pretty hard
straits to go into litigation on ac-
count of a farmer employing an ig-
norant field hand to break up rocks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07

THE tenacity with which the Ma
ton holds to its support OF the ad-
ninistration's Hawaiian policy Is
AN exhibition Of American jour
nalism which though quite general
i fast going out of date. The Ma
ton set out to support President
cleveland, and the loyalty or big
otrv. better the latter, Of the editor
70 each and every act of the adj
ministration has led him merry
chase up diplomatic hills and down
political dales to find good and
sufficient data to explain the right
eousnsss of his cause. 1t is done
on much the same principle that a
man gives his life for a friend
Fortunately for the United States
and this country as well, the
majority of the public Journals
have shown that there is a limit to
the elasticity of even a partisan
editors opinions. The American
politician stands in wholesome fear
of the independent newspapers,
which have made and unmade
more than one political career.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07
Timely Copies
March s. 1905.


the possession of a good cook
ing stove than in a large
family of children. We have
sold to three-fourths of the
families here our celebrated
Pansy stoves, and have never
had a complaint from persons
using them. They are good
bakers and economists in fuel.
We have them from SIS to
S25 according to size. If you
are in need of a stove you
cannot do better than buy a
Pansy.
The reason so many newly
painted houses in Honolulu
look so well, is because
Hendry's Ready Mixed Paints
are being used.
We have these made cspec-
tally for this trade, because the
climate is so severe on wood
en- houses that ordinary paints
will not last any time. The
pigment used in our paints is
the very finest, and we have in
addition to this a certain guam
tity of white zinc and Japan
added. II is this combination
that makes the paint retain
color and gloss longer than the
average ready mixed paints, or
even white lead and oil that are
mixed "while you wait"
Our stock of Wrought Iron
Lamps is being rapidly dis
posed of; the people who buy
them are those who under
stand harmony, and who re-
cognize the fact that this style
blends with almost any decora-
tons. This lot was selected
from the best at the factory,
the burners are the celebrated
B & H and the price will be
quite satisfactory.
We have more sorts of
Filters for Kidding drinking
water of impurities than you
have any idea of. That a
filter is a necessary article
around a house, every physic-
ian in the country will testify.
If you doubt the physician take
a bucket of water from the
hydrant and let it stand
twenty, four hours and see if
you can count the millions of
squirming things that are in
the water.
The Avery Plantation I'm
plemeuts have proven a boom
to managers whose aim it is to
get off large crops at small ex-
pense. The following letters
are the opinions of the gentle
men who wrote them, they are
a sort of echo of the express
sions of managers who had
used the implements before.
ONoMEA SUGAR COMPANY,
HAWAII, February %, 1885,
Mr. JOHN A. ecoTT, Wainaku. Hawaii. |
DEAR SIR:-The Onomea Augar Com |
pany has now in use three of the Stubble |
Diggers.
think these machines are indispen- |
sable for the proper cultivation of |
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 so readily find access to |
the fine roots of the cane and the roots |
around them.
am glad to testify to the merits of |
these tools The eugar Land Dice Gull |
tivators arrived too late for much use in |
the cultivation of the last young plant |
and rattoons, but believe they will |
prove to be very useful and labor saving |
implements in districts where cane is |
raised without irrigation.
Yours Truly,
WM w. GCoDALR,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07
ChrOnOmetor
Repairing and
Adjusting.

Requiring skill.ul handling, is work
which We are especially fitted to do.
The attention OF ::sea Captains aud all
owners of fine Chronometers which they
value, is called to our excellent facili-
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 as to guarantee absolute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07
WHERE ARE WE AT $?
The Aloha Map Will Show You.
The Maps :. = =

The Aloha of
with harbo
of hundred OF the on
looking
distinct idea of unique
This illustrated inegently
showing Australia and China
the Pacific
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07
SATISFACTION
IN EVERY
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, 1895-03-07

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affans. Send them
copies OF the ADVERT sEa or GAZETTE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07
WM w. GCODALR,
Manager Onomea Sugar Company.

HAKALAU, HAWAII, February 10, 1895.
MR. +. K. HRNDRY, President and Mana
ger Hawaiian Hardware Company,
Honolulu, Oahu.
We US. the Avery Stubble Digger Fer
tilIzer Distributor and Cane Cultivator
they save labor and do the work claimed
for them. The STUMBLE Digger l consid-
er particularly good implement
Yours Truly,
GEO. Ross,
Manager Hskaiau Plantation Company.
These gentlemen are known
as conservative managers,
neither of them apt to adopt
new tangled implements I'M
less there was something in
them. The letters show their
appreciation of the work done
by the implements.
We will be pleased to furnish
photographs or any informa-
ton regarding these nipple
ments to persons interested.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-24

Capt. Pershng, who has efficiently
served as local agent for tho Santa Fe
Southern for year or so, departed for
Ohio this morning.
At the Palace: James R. Killian, Wal
senburg; S. L. Bachelor, Tres Piedras;
W. B. Stevens, Washington; A. j. Bur-
dick, j. G. Gilman, Cerrillos.
Mr.. W. J. Hurd, who is one of Engineer
Garstin's assistants in running the pre-
llminary survey of the Santa Fe Il Cochi-
ii railroad, went to Bland yesterday.
Lieut.. ]. R. Seyburn, oath infantry,
who has been attending the infantry and
cavalry school for officers at Fort Leaven-
worth, will enjoy two months leave OF
absence at Fort Bayard.
Mr.. Fl. Lindheim, of Santa Fe, is the
guest of his brother, Mr.. M. Lindheim, of
New York, at the summer resort called
the Hotel Carleton, Staten Island, N. Y.
Governor and Mrs. W. I. Thornton
reached Las Vegas from the east Inst
evening and attended the dedication of
the Masonic temple there to-day. Gov.
Thornton delivered an address.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-24
TRAINS WRECKED.
Strange Disaster Near Springer Yes
terday AfternOOn-One Man
Reported Killed.

An ugly wreck occurred on the Santa
Fe at Nolan siding, near Springer,
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon. 1t
appears that west bound freight train
was standing on the siding to let an east
bound freight train pass.
After several cars of the latter had
passed, in some unaccountable way, the
other cars of the moving train were
thrown violently into the train that was
standing still, and twelve or fifteen cars
we're smashed into kindling wood and
lemons and oranges we're scattered about
promiscuously. One of the locomotives
was also overturned. A brakeman is
reported killed and two other trainmen
we're injured. The wreck delayed the
west bound passenger train, due here
last night, about twelve hours.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-24
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Loretto academy entertainment to-
night.
=. S. Beatty received car of very choice
potatoes to-day.
Forty more Santa Feans, chiefly Ma
sons, went over to the Masonic temple
dedication at Las Vegas yesterday morn
ing.
The closing exercises of the United
States Indian school in Santa Fe will take
place at O'Clock on next Friday even
ing.
The thirty-sixth annual commencement
at St. Michaels college will take place on
Wednesday, June 2G, at p. m. Friends
of the students and of the college are cor
daily invited to attend.
Finer cherries than the Belle Magnifiaue
or Florence, now so plentiful in some Of
the orchards of Santa Fe, could not pos
sibly have been grown in the Garden of
Eden.
The procession from the cathedral to
the chapel of the Rosary yesterday after
noon, in fulfillment of the VOW made by
De Vargas 2os years ago, was beautiful
and imposing.
Rev. Mr.. Williams has called a public
meeting at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of protesting against the glove con-
test in Santa Fe on July Fourth.
The city of Santa Fe will give visitors
royal welcome on July Fourth, and
there will be large attendance from all
over the territory, and especially from
this city.-Albuquerque Citizen.
The running teams of the Santa Fe fire
department, now faithfully training for
the approaching tournament, should be
accorded the stimulating support and
encouragement of everyone in the city.
The game of base ball in Las Vegas
yesterday afternoon between the Santa
Fe and Meadow City teams resulted In a
victory for the former team by score
of II to Is. Another game was played
between the two teams this forenoon
and at the close of the first half of the
sixth inning the score stood 81 to 10 in
favor Of Santa Fe. Later-Game resulted
Las Vegas %; Santa Fe 81. The Santa
Fe boys will return home this evening.
Messrs. Matt G. Reynolds, United States
attorney; W. B. Stevens, Washington cor
respondent of the st. Louis Globe-Demo
crat; L. F. Parker, David Malcomb ant
Willard Faulkner, officials of the Frisco
line, St. Louis; 8. Mallet-Prevost, specia
attorney and expert for the government
in the Peralta-Reavis grant case; I. J
Helm, j. w. Akers and R. E. Twitchell
have returned from an enjoyable fishing
trip to the upper Pecos. The trou
catch of the party numbered about 500
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-24
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

Hillsboro will celebrate Independence
day.
Dick Matthews will move back to Ger
rillos.
Chloride will periodically celebrate on
the Fourth of July.
The output of the Hillsboro gold mines
last week was 40 tons.
Allen Young has commenced work on
the Fitzgerald residence and Office at
Golden.
Ingersoll drills are now at work on
levels 10 and IA in Old Abe mine at White
Oaks.
About 600 men are working in the
Mogollon mines and the mines are all
showing we'll.
New Mexico has big opportunity in
the coming irrigation congress to show
up it's vast resources.
Reports from all parts of the territory
are to the effect that fruits and crops Of
all kinds are looking uncommonly we'll
There is still room in Grant county
for 10000 families to live and prosper on
the vacant lands still belonging to the
government.
The family of j. A. Stinson will move
back to Cerrillos from Santa Fe and oc.
cupy one of the Ames & Gould houses on
the south side.
Editor Mullane, of the Eddy Current
positively denies the statement of the
Eddy Independent that he intends tc
abandon his paper.
The organization known as the Spring
er Industrial club, existing several years
ago, has again reorganized with Charles
Springer as president.
Mike Gallagher, for long time in the
employ of the Old Abe company, has &C
cepted position at the Las Vegas hot
springs, and will locate there.
The rumor that the Southern Pacific
will soon remove it's shops and division
headquarters to Deming is again revived
with substantial foundation.
Harry Jones, who lost his position al
foreman of the Ration round-house in thu
Debs strike, has taken proffered posi-
tion on the Pecos Valley railroad.
DR.. W. D. Gentry has been furnished b,
the New Mexico board of health with tn,
set of charges preferred against him, t.
do with az he likes, and to which he mus
make reply.-Optic.
Socorro Advertiser: Judge Laughlin
of Santa Fe, came down Wednesday morn
ing for the purpose Of trying the Carol,
cattle stealing case. He is capable o
rushing business, and never loses time il
unnecessary adjournments.
The local officers Of the irrigation con
press have contracted with the Naval,
Indians to weave the badges to be worl
BY the delegates. 1t will be the mos
novel and unique badge yet designed il
the west. Walter G. Hadley has samples
It is reported that H. K. Thurber, J.
Hagerman and the Pecos Valley Railroad
com pany have given $1,000 to the barbe
cue and Fourth of July celebration at tn
Block ranch. It is free for all and biz
time is anticipated. Seven barrels o
cider we're taken ont last Friday to hel
wash down the solid food.
The postoffice department at Washing
ton has notified tho people at the spring
that they can have a postoffice If they vii
consent to its being named Montezum
instead of Las Vegas Hot Springs. Tn
| people at the springs have very properl
replied that they prefer to have n
| Office at all to having their name changed
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-24
PERSONAL.

At the Exchange: W. H. Denton, Wag-
nor; H. H. Brodie, Walsenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Coffin returned to
Santa Fe from the east this morning.
Mr.. j. H. Vaughn, cashier Of the First
National bank, is expected home from the
east tonight.
Mr.. Ernest Knaebel left on his wheel
for Allerton this morning to pay visit
to his brother, Arthur.
Mr.. $. s. Bachelor, the Tres Pledras
merchant, miner and mill man, is in
town with big deal on hand.
Mr.. Levi A. Hughes left for Blooming
ton, Ind, this morning, where no will
visit his mother and sister for several
weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. G. Smith and their
son, Donald, now nearly full grown
man, are spending the summer at beauti-
full Beaver, Pa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-24

Ihe Christian EndeavOr Excursion.
The official route to Boston and return
for the Christian Endeavor Association,
is the Santa Fe and Wabash: Leave
Denver 1870 p. m. Friday, July 9Th taking
up Colorado Springs, Pueblo and New
Mexico delegations en- route,-also par
ties wishing to make connections With
the train at these points, at
Chicago Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock.
The "Wabash Special" Christian En-
deavor train will leave Chicago at 3 p. m.
Monday, taking breakfast at Niagara
Falls Tuesday and spending the entire
day there. arriving at Boston at p. m.
Wednesday, July 18th.
Parties wishing to do so, may leave
Chicago at $3.50 or 1870 p. m. on the
regular Wabash trains, Sunday or Mon
day.
All desiring to go, please make applica-
ton Immediately to the undersigned for
Sleeping Car Accommodations.
Further information cheerfully fur
nished.
One fare for the round trip.
G. M. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent,
Denver, Colorado.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-24
SANTA FEE PRESIDENCY.
Report that A. A. Robinson Would AS
sumo the Management of the
Great System Positively
Denied.

Judge W. H. Rossington, the genera
attorney of the Atchison, Topeka x
Santa Fe System Railroad company,
was in Albuquerque on Saturday, and
the Democrat says that, in reply to an
inquiry as to the stability of the present
administration, he declared in the most
positive and unequivocal words that
there would be no changes made in the
personnel of the officials of the system.
Existing conditions, he said, utterly pre-
clude any such possibility.
On the subject of the reorganization OF
the road and its present financial condi-
ton, he said:
"It is generally recognized fact that
at no previous time in its history has the
Santa Fe system been 80 promising in
every aspect of its affairs. The scheme
of reorganization or reconstruction, as it
may be called, which has been adopted
and effected, has met with the approval
and Endorsement of stockholders all over
America and Europe. 1t has accomp-
lished a restoration of confidence in the
road which is simply marvellous.
'The Santa Fe stockholders" he con-
tinued, 'are scattered all over the finan-
cial world. Among their number are
many of the most astute men known to
finance. Almost to man, after de.
liberate consideration of the basic fea-
lures of the existing status and future
plan for the company's financial manage.
ment, they have sent material express
sions of their renewed confidence in the
monetary value of their Investments.
"Your public" he said, sis familiar
with the details of the Santa Fe's
troubles in the past, and with many Of
the causes which led to them, and it is
therefore, unnecessary to review them
but you may say to them that the sys
tenn is doing e1cellently at present, ant
results already realized from the recon
reorganization of the road prove con
clusively that the problem is at las
solved, and the stock of the road is es
tablished as valuable security upon {
most satisfactory and permanent basis
Judge Rossngton is in Las Vegas to
day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-24
COMMERCIAL NOVELTY.
Mr.. r. NJ. Force Talks Entertainingly
of the New Patent Envelope OF the
Novel Envelope Opener Com
pany of Denver.

The New MEXICAN having heard much
favorable comment about patent en-
velope known to be used by r. M. Force,
lawyer of this city, a reporter of this
paper called on him and gathered much
interesting Information about this new
Commercial novelty" Mr.. Force uses it
to the exclusion of all other envelopes.
He also receives many letters enclosed in
the patent envelope, which is rapidly
coming into use, and it ia but question
of time when it will lead all others, be-
cause of the great convenience in open
ing it. The patent envelope is opened
by means of fine thread which was
glued in by hand when the patent was
first secured.
The Novel Envelope Opener company,
of Denver, Colo, bought this patent, pay
ing in cash therefor many Thousand dol
lars, and after much long, hard study,
tedious work, and the expenditure of much
money, succeeded in getting up "thread
attachment" and now the thread is placed
and glued in the lower crease of the en-
velope by. means of machinery. This
envelope has two slight projecting
points at the lower corners, either one of
which you tear off with your thumb and
forefnger, and by sidewise pull the
thread cuts the envelope open along the
lower crease.
The J. @. Teller Envelope company, OF
Denver, Colo, have now in operation a
factory on the corner of 14th and Arapa-
hoe streets, turning out many hundred
thousands of the patent envelopes per
day, each envelope machine being
equipped with one of the thread attach
ments, which is also patented. This fac
tory also manufactures paper boxes, and
this department is also growing in i'm
portance.
When last in Denver, Mr.. Force visited
this factory and speaks enthusiastically
of it's management and its future. Each
envelope MACHINE turns out 10000 envel'
opes per day of ten hours work. Orders
for the patent envelope we're coming IN Sc
rapidly that the company found it neces'
sary to increase the capacity of the fac
tory and ordered eight more envelope
machines. To give some idea of vhe bust
ness this factory is already doing it may
be mentioned that Just four orders re
ceived by it for the patent envelope ag
gregate 100000. And it is believed
the business of this factory will increase
so rapidly as to cause the company tt
erect a special building in the near fut
ure. This entire factory is, beyond al
cavil, a magnificent addition to the in
dustries of Denver, as we'll as to those o
the whole western country. Mr.. Fore
further says that Denver is the best bull
city that he ever saw, that her business
men are loyal to each other, full of yea
and energy, never do anything half way
but whatever they undertake is pushed
rapidly to completion.