davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-29

The above MOLINE WHEEL WALKING PLOWS we
carry in stock and I'll orders for same promptly
They have been thoroughly and the fact that have
sold SEVENTEEN the island of Hawaii alone during the
past two months shows that the planters know good thing
when they see it.
We still sell the weknown Hall Breaker H. a. 15 and
16inch, which is also made by the MOLINE PLOW COM
PANY One of our latest customers says this:
-"Send is inch Halls Breaker have tried other
makes lately and find they the work that WILL
We have all sizes of Pows l6 inches also side
hill and furrow PloWs
We have the most complete assortment Tools of all
kinds for clearing sugar coffee lands.
Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has been
added to lately and furnish almost anything needed
"WAUKEGAN" BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any other
you prefer galvanized or black plain Fence Wire we have
heavy stock.
If you want perfect wire stretcher send to
E. 0. Hall & Son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-29
Notice.

All holders Of lock boxes at the Gene
raj Postofice are hereby notified that
from and after April Let, 1895, box rents
must be paid for quarterly in advance, and
if not paid for within thirty 1901 days
after the first day of each quarter, their
box will be closed without further notice.
Gsignedl JOS. NJ. DAT,
Postmaster General.
[Signed.l S. NJ. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
3954-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-29
BYAUTHORITY.
Tenders for Making Uniforms
for the National Guard
of Hawaii.
OCARTKRMAsTKR' DEPARTs ENT,
March 2Sth, 1851


Sealed tenders will be received by the
undersigned until II O'Clock noon of
MONDAY, April 1st, 1895, for the ma
nufacture CT Blouses and Trousers for the
National Guard of Hawaii for the six
months ending September 30lh, 1895.
Cloth and regulation buttons will be fur
nished to bidders at prices to bs learned
on application at the Office of the Quart
ermaster at Military Headquarters.
All garments 10 be we'll sewed with
silk thread and cut and made to measure
as required. Trimmings and pattern as
per samples at Headquarters. Tenders
to be marked ''Bids for Clothing" and
addressed to Capt. w. q. Ashley, Quart
ermaster, Headquarters National Guard
of Hawaii.
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
W. 6. ASHLEY,
Quartermaster First Regiment, National
Guard of Hawaii.
Approved
FRANCIS NJ. HATCH,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
3955-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-29

support of annexation is on behalt OF
the native Hawaiians. II has been
said that we could not take any part
in annexation. 1t has been claimed
that all confidence in the white man
has been lost. They came here and
see what they have done. 1t has been
said that these same white men have
deprived US of all the rights guaran-
teed by our chiefs. Those who have
done this are the white men whom
we have so we'll befriended- Not salts
fed, they have taken our government
from US and the right to govern our
selves. Being an easy-going race the
Hawaiians have been led by those who
never had their interests at heart.
Been led by those same persons who
brought about the revolutions OF 1887
and 1889 and caused the overthrow OF
the monarchy in 1898 and which caused
the few Hawaiians to take part In the
trouble a short time ago. Can any
blame be attached to the white man ?
say no. I blame the natives them
selves. They should have taken the
advice Of those who have Interests
in the country and who have made
it what it is today in civiliza-
ton and Christianity. By listening
to i'll advice the Hawaiians have lost
their government and forfeited their
in the constitutional convention, the
last election and other matters. The
wheels of progress will move along
IusE E.la same, whether the dawaiians
want IL to or not; no power can inter-
fere with it. II annexation is to be
our destiny, the sooner it comes the
better for all concerned. 1 have no
objection to the present government,
its form or that Of a monarchy. On
account Of our mixed population
neither can last without some strong
arm to assist it. Dependence upon
bayonets for a continuance Of exist
ence means dissatisfaction among the
masses. 1t must be conducted by the
will of the people or it cannot last.
say again that annexation is the only
solution of our difficulties. II not to
the United. States then some other
country. Anything is preferable to
the present state.
In closing the meeting, D. B.
Smith added a few words. He did |
not think the present state of affairs |
could last long. He earnestly hoped |
for annexation. That star had |
already arisen, and in a short time
would shed its refulgent beams
over this little speck in the Pacific |
and make it a part and parcel OF |
the grandest Republic on the face
of the earth-the United States of !
America.
The Hawaiian Band added life |
to the occasion by the stirring |
strains rendered during the con-
tinuance of the proceedings.
Overtures were made to the Ma
tional Band to furnish music for
the occasion, and although more
than a liberal amount of compen-
sation was offered, they persistently
refused to take part.
James Quinn, whose name APP
peared in the list of speakers, was
not present. He is quoted as say
ing that politics nc longer has any
charms for him.
It is estimated that between 500
and 600 people were present at the
meeting last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-29
PART j.
PART II.
Woman's Newspaper Rfstor.

The role of women in newspaper
history is intensely interesting. The
first daily paper was founded in
1762-by a man, think you? Rath-
er it was Elizabeth Mallet, of Lon
don, who established the Daily
Courant. American women have
not taken back seat In journalism
either. The frat paper in Rhode
Island was edited by a member of
the gentle sex. The Declaration Of
independence was first published
in a woman's paper, the Colonial
Virginia Gazette. When Boston
was besieged by the English, the
only paper that did not suspend
publication was an enterprising pa
per edited by q woman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-29
Notice

Is hereby given to all Government en-
ployees drawing two or more salaries for
government service, one of which
amounts to eighteen hundred dollars
($1S00) or upwards per snnum, that In
accordance with the provisions of Section
4 of Act - of the Provisional Govern
ment 40 account for such salaries other
than the one amounting to eighteen
hundred dollars or upwards per annum
will be audited after April 1st, 1895.
II. LAWS,
1852 1640-4t Auditor General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-29
Report Of the Examining Committed
Fort Street.


theu
W sse
performed
certify the s IN
herein re IN posse o
terof
the stnnen o the o
VonPo J. rick Charles Henders
TheoA Al cha lies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-29
Electric Lieht and Human Life.

The effect Of electric light on q
healthy young man is, says Pro-
lessor Stricken, of Vienna, to make
him brighter in mind, but in older
persons, and persons of weak, ner-
vous system, it makes it difficult to
concentrate the attention. We
should imagine, says London In
vention, that these lastrnamed per-
sons would probably be affected in
the same manner by ordinary day
light; it is hardly fair to make the
electric light responsible for their
natural infrmities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-29
Notice for Tenders.

Sealed tenders for publishing the list
of DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS for 1894, In
the English aud Hawaiian Languages in
a weekly newspaper, will be received at
the Tax Assessors Office, Honolulu,
until II o'clock noon FRIDAY, the 29th
inst.
Further information can be had by ap-
plication to the Assessor.
The Assessor does not bind himself to
accept the lowest or any bid.
JONATHAN SHAW,
Assessor and Collector First Division.
3953-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-29
Assignee's Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, THE AS
i signee in bankruptcy of the Estate
of W. II Smith, gives notice that he has
fled in the Circuit Court, First Circuit,
Hawaiian Island-, his accounts as such
Assignee, ano has asked for . settlement
of the same and q dischSrge, and that
hearing on the sam has been set for
TUESDAY, April 9, 1895, at 10 O'Clock
II. ALFRED W. CARTER
Assignee of the Estate of w. 81 Smith,
Bankrupt. 3047-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-29
EMPIRE SALOON,

Corner HuaBaRu and Hotel Streets.
Fine Whistles, Brandiee, Htouts, Ales,
Clsrets, etc. for table and family USE
McBrsy0r Sour Mash " hiskey specially
S946.y 3. n. REQUA, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-29

The combined concert by the
Hawaiian and Flagship bands to
he given at the hotel this evening,
will undoubtedly be largely attend
ed. Professor Berger has prepared
an excellent programme, and both
organizations will be at their best.
Following ia the programme to be
rendered:
PART ].
l. Overture-"WilliamT ell". .Rossini
2. Fautasia-"The Gaiety Grip.
...sss..s 's....... .JOHeS
3. SelectIon-"Faust" .......... Gounod
PART II.
4. "Grand Musical International
%. Waltz -"Greetings '........LabitZky
6. "The Old Drum Polka" new
'-.........--.- Julllen
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Hawaii Ponoi.n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-29
Guardians Notice.

II AVING THIS DAY BEEN AP-
pointed guardian of James Love, .
Ependthrift, notice is hereby given that I
will not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by him or by any person in bis
behalf, unless authorized by me in
writing. (Sig.) J. ALFRED MAGOON.
Dated Honolulu. February Il, 1895.
3Q20-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-29
Assignee's Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEE
L in Bankruptcy OF the Estate of J. K.
Fabian, gives notice to all persons who
have proved their claims against said
Bankrupt that he has filed his accounts
as such Assignee in the Circuit G art for
the First Circuit, and will apply tor .
discharge as such Assignee on TUES
DAY, March 26th, 1885, at IL A y.
O BOSGE,
Assignee of J. Z. Fabian.
304Q-t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-29
Water Notice.

Water Notice.
Holders Of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
from z to O'Clock A. NJ. and to 6
o'clock Pm.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent of Water Works.
LApprovedI J. A KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, March IL, 1895.
3942-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26
A HUMAN WRETCH
Mounted Armed Coal Miners Of
Sand CouIee in Pursuit.
SMALL CHANGE IF FOUND
Women Use the IIoi s-whip With yigor
Gus Effect and the Foul Deed
Is Acknowledged.

Great Falls, Mont, Sept. 18.-News
comes to this city tonight from the
Sand Coulee coal camp, 10 miles out, OF
as fiendish case as has ever been
known in the northwest.
Mounted armed coal miners started
out from Sand Coulee at noon today in
pursuit OF Joe Weir. the human wretch
who perpetrated a deed and If he is
found not in the custody of officers of
the law he will have small chance of
paying the penalty.
The victim is the seven-year-old
daughter of a rancher named Frank
Cults, who lives five miles south of
sand Coulee. To make the act more
barbarous the girl is deformed and is
deaf, dumb and blind.
Mrs. Cults came to the city Sunday.
leaving the child in care of Weir. When
she returned Monday the daughter was
i'll.
A physician was summoned yesterday
and the dastardly act was discovered.
Mrs. Cults and her neice set upon
Weir with horsewhips and pounded him
until he acknowledged his foul deed.
Then he fled and it is thought he may
be concealed somewhere in Great Falls.
cults has been employed at several
hotels In this city and is well known.
Weir is worthless fellow and has
been living at Cults ranch all summer.
1t Is reported the girl cannot live.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26
GENERAL GoRDoN's GREAT ADDRESS
Abounded With Patriotic Sentiment and
Eloquent Passages.

Abounded With Patriotic Sentiment and
Eloquent Passages.
General Gordon's address abounded
with patriotic sentiment, and it's elo-
quent passages were roundly cheered.
The speaker mentioned Charles Sum
ner's attempt in the federal senate to
strike from the battle flags of the
Union all momentoes of our civil war,
and said that his apprehension that
harm would come to the republic from
the cherished embems were misappre-
tensions. The civil war, he said, was
an onward march that vastly enhanced
the respect of each for the opposite
section, and finally reunited them in
more enduring bonds than before.
Continuing, General Gordon said. "Is
this fraternity to last? Is this unity to
endure? If yes, then liberty shall live.
If no, then the republic is doomed. for
in the womb of our country's future
are mighty problems instinct with life
and power and danger, to solve which
Will call into requisition all the states
manship, all the patriotism, all the
manhood and loyalty to law of all the
sections. The patriotic American who
loves his country and its freedom, and
dangers, and the urgency for united
effort to meet them is not a stateman:
and the statesman, If 1 may so char
acterize him, who, realizing the dan
gers, would still for personal or party
ends, ALLEVIATE the sections or classes
is but half patriot.
Perish, then, forever, from American
minds and hearts, all distrust, all class
and party sectional bigotry and aliena-
ton, but live, forever, live. as the last
hope of the republic, mutual trust, con-
hdence, brotherhood and unity between
their children who are the heirs of their
immortal honors. Forever live the spirit
which animated the American congress
and made possible this inspiring hour:
and may the spirit of this hour abide in
the hearts of our descendants through
all generations.
And now, by the authority of the
American congress and the executive
department OF the government in the
presence of these survivors of q great
struggle, in the midst Of this historic
woodland, whose leaves were Redeemed
with heroic blood and whose giant oaks
still bear upon their shivered trunks
the visible trace of shot and shell; by
these flowing fountains, whose crystal
waters symbolic the purity of purpose
which convenes us-in the presence of
all these witnesses and in the name of
this great republic, we set apart as the
American Mecca, and consecrate for all |
time, this battle ground, made forever
glorious by American valor."
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26
AN EFFORT TO BRlBE
Durrant Witness Says $500 Was
Offered Him.
HE RECEIVED TWO LETTERS
Ring elcnging TO the Murdered Girl
Offered TO Pawnbroker by
the Prisoner.

San Francisco. Sept. 2o.--The prosecu-
ton in the case of Theodore Durrant
announced today that its witnesses
would be through with direct examin-
alton next Wednesday.
George King. the organist. was re-
called for further cross-examination
After a few unimportant questions
from the opposing attorneys, King was
excused to the general surprise, it hav-
ing been expected that the prosecution
would interroeate him closely upon the
alleged variation in his statements con-
corning Durrant, made at different
times
Frank A. Sademan, formerly Janitor
at the church, testified that on April
3. the day Blanche Lamont disappeared,
the gas fixtures We're in perfect order.
During the last few days of March the
gas company had finished some work
in the church and the gas escaped in
no place thereafter except the trace
which was hardly perceptibe from
loose key in one chandelier. The wit
ness said that In the latter part of
March Durrant and King had put a
new lock on one of the doors to which
they only had keys. They had stated
their object was to keep out of the
library persons who had no business
there. The ex-janitor testified that sew
eral times he had found doors in the
church unlocked. These doors opened
into the interior rooms or closets and
he had attached no Importance to their
being left unlocked.
Adolph Oppenhelm, a pawnbrolxer,
testified that between the 4th and 10th
of April Durrant came to his store and
offered for sale ring with small
chip diamond. The witness selected
ring from those identified as belonging
to Blanche Lamont and said that was
the ring offered to him by Durrant
He had declined to purchase 1t and
Durrant had taken 1t away with him.
The witness stated that since testify
ing at the preliminary examination he
had received two letters Offering him
brides to modify his testimony. One
of the letters offered him $500 on con-
dltion that he stated on the witness
stand that he could not positively
identify Durrant He was not to see
any one in connection with the bribe
until after he had given the testimony,
when the money would be paid to him.
The second letter was of similar char
acter. The witness said he had turned
both letters over to the police
Oppenheim was still on the stand
being questioned about the alleged brib-
cry when the court adjourned until
Monday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26
FAILED TO BLOW OPEN THE SAFE
Express No ssengcr Gives the Robbers n
Warm Reception.

Milwaukee. Sept. 2O-Dlspatches re-
ceived by General Superintendent Collins
of the Wisconsin Central road from the
division superintendent gives the follow
Ing particulars of the attempted robbery
near Waupaca last night:
Two rails and a number OF ties were
placed on the track. The engine struck
the obstruction, left the track and ran
the length OF 30 rails. The mail and bag
gage car also left the track.
Engineer Blain ran south, ahead of the
train, going to Waupaca on foot. The
leader OF the gang took the fireman back
TO the express car and demanded OF Mes
senger Robinson that he open the car
door, making threats that they would
use dynamite unless 1t was done. When
Robinson opened the door he began shoot
ing In the direction OF the robbers, and
emptied his revolver. Twelve separate
charges were exploded under the safe,
and failing to blow 1t open the leader
remarked: TITS no use trying any fur
Their"
They then left. firing several shots
through the window of the sleeper and
coaches. The safe was locked at st. Paul,
ana could only be opened by the repre-
sentative of the company at Chicago. The
messenger never knows the combination
The trains were all moving at $40 this
morning.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26

is our assurance against disturbance
within, 1t is a beacon light to other
nations and the sheet anchor of ours
1t Is the doctrine of American home,
the American fireside, American insti-
tutions. the American union and the
American flag. and we will protect 1t
at home and we will vindicate it
abroad, and in the hour of It's peril. in
the hour of its danger. If that hour
shall come, in the time that tries the
future of this great fabric of govern
ment. II the hour shall come. there
VIII rally to the flag of the Union, there
VIII rally to the constitution of the
country, there will rally to our institu-
ton whether 1t be to protect our terri
torial integrity, our dignity as a nation
or our position upon great political
questions. international in their char
acter there will be found the men and
the descendants of men of 1861 who
fought to uphold 1t, the men and the
descendants of men who, at Gettys-
burg and South Mountain, at Shiloh
and at Nashville and here upon this
sacred spot, stood and fought and bled
and struggled, going forth as a mighty
army with banners to vlndicate. to
cherish and protect the flag and the
Union that we love"
Short addresses were also made
by Ex-Governor Campbell, COVER
nor at the time the commission
sion was created; j. s. Gill and ]. S.
McElroy. General Aquilla Wiley made
a short address, formally turning the
monuments over to Governor Mckinley
who In turn received them and trans
ferred them to the national govern
ment.
Addresses were made by Andrew
jackson, Colonel James Watson and
Frederick Wendell.
A HISTORIC POND.
The Illinois monuments were dedicat-
ed on the site where Widow Glenn's
house stood during the battle. 1t is
few hundred yards southeast of the
famous bloody pond" The widows
house was burned during the fight, but
bloody pond" is still there. 1t was so
named because its waters were red
with human blood after the battle and
people living in the vicinity say since
that terrible day animals have re-
fused to drink the water. 1t was 2
o'clock when Governor Altgeld and
party arrived. Several thousand peo-
pie, principally from Illinois or those
who served In Illinois regiments, were
there to witness the ceremonies After
prayer Governor Altgeld made an adj
dress, turning the monuments over to
the government. Responses were made
by Colonel Smith, d. A. Atkins and
Colonel j. G. Everest
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26
INCREASE OF THE CHOLERA PLAGUE
Walls From Infected Ports to he Fumi-
gated at san Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 2O.-The steamer
Gaelic, which arrived this morning from
Hong Kong and Yokohama did not stop
at Honolulu. She brought II cabin pass
engers from Hiogo, the worst infected
cholera district in the Orient. No sick
ness was reported on the trip across
ana no alarm was felt by the ships off,
GERS Since the last advices there has
been an Increase of the cholera plague
IN the Oriental ports. During the two
weeks preceding the sailing of the ship
there had been six deaths from cholera
IN Hong Kong, 81 deaths out of "a cases
at Nagasakia, 256 deaths out S29 cases at
Hiogo and "a cases with 10 deaths at Yo-
kohama.
After an inspection by the members
OF the board of health the passengers
ana mail Were landed, and the steamer
then returned to quarantine.
The postmaster today received instruc-
lions from Washington in response to
his suggestion, directing him to fumigate
all mails received from the infected ports
The chief of police today ordered a house
TO house canvass for the purpose OF COM
pelling all citizens to put their houses in
the best sanitary condition possible.