davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
MARCUS GETS LEFT.
Salvage Claim on Gainsborough
Dismissed in Circuit Court.

Marcus Colburn went aboard the
stranded bark Gainsborough one cold
afternoon after the captain and what
was left Of the crew, had taken the tug
Eleu for Honolulu and, having planted
his feet on the wet decks said Thou
art mine" Then the policemen came
and repeated the call, Thou art mine, .
whereupon CoIburn took to his boat
and said Thou shalt be mine" as he
ordered the native boatmen to row
ashore. Then he put the case in the
hands Of lawyers. it was brought up in
the circuit court yesterday and Judge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08

in one eve. Did not see him IRE shot
that killed Pacheco. Saw native going
down road alone. Fired 1t another
man. He was going pretty fast. Heard
reports OF shooting farther up. Couldn't
say how many. Oleveira was walking
up the road and asked the naaye what
the matter was when the latter fred
at him.
J. +. Aguiar-Did not see Pacheco
whip native or horse Was outside
when native fred first shot. Both men
standing still. Seemed 10 be having an
argument Only few boys around
when shot fired. There was also a Chi
naman and Pacheco's daughter. Pa
checo was in front of natives horse
Fired five shots and then ran. First
was AT me. Fired three times az Pa
eheco. Fired once when he went down.
No one tried 70 stop him. put COW in
the yard. Took rope on and gave
IL 10 other native after all shots were
fired. Pacheco never touched man.
Only whipped the COW. l opened gate
After shots were fired and the native
ran away another Portuguese picked
up a stone and fired it at him but il did
not hit him. II was the third shot
that hit Pacheeo.
Mrs. Nierra-Saw Pacheco and ma
tiyeS driving COW up. Heard shots af-
forwards. Kaapuni was trying TO make
his horse step on the rope 10 stop COW.
Paeheco whipped COW 10 make il so
ahead. A Portuguese ran up TO see
about the trouble and was fired at.
Akana-I am employed as yard boy
by c. Booth. Between and 10 o'clock
went out 10 gate and saw native -four
ishing revolver and threatened to shoot
at the Portuguese, but he said Il do
not care for you" Both were on horse
back. lifted up his revolver and fired
at him. Did not see Portuguese strik-
/ ing native. Did not see any indication
/ that he intended TO. Saw six or seven
men and some boys. They were not
/ firing rocks. Portuguese were not
erowding on native before the shots
were fired. Portuguese had whip il
/ his hand, but struck no one with it.
/ After he had been shot he struck the
/ partner OF the native several times with
/ his whip. The first shot hit the Portu-
] cANSN- liz AAANAA oil NsNS1s an IL 81
some shots at random down on the
/ ground and back of him.
Francisco Oleveira-Was going to
my work Saturday morning. Heard
Pacheco say This is my COW. Let her
go" Then he took his whip and hit
the COW to make her so. Left my work
TO go and see what was the matter
He drew his revolver and fired at me
The shot came very close TO me. Didn't
attempt to stop native.
The jury decided that y. C. Pacheco
came to his death on September 5th
1896, in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, by
being shot and killed by enc Kaapuni
said killing being considered by this
jury unjustthable.'
H R. Hitchcock,
P. P. Shepherd,
Manuel Refs,
Louis Marks.
Joe Radin,
F. c. Rhodes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
A CURE FOR BILIOUS collie.

RESOURCE, Screven Co., Cal have
been subject to attacks of bilious collie
for several years. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diaarhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief. 1t acts like a charm.
One dose of it gives relief when all
other remedies fail.-G. D. Sharp. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co.. agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
NJ NJ crit

Made and Merit Maintains the confidence
of the people in Hoods Sarsaparilla. II a
medicine cures you when you are sick II
it cures your neighbors and your friends
when they are ailing; IL 1t makes wonder
full cures OF many diseases everywhere,
then beyond any question that medicine
possesses merit. That Is just the truth
about Hoods sarsaparilIa. Prepared by
accumulation, proportion and process I'M
known to other medicines, 1t has curative
powers peculiar to itself. We know It
possesses great merit because It has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
COMPANY D WINS.

q Men Not in it Against a Score
OF 413.
Early last week Company G sent in
a counter challenge to Company D 10
shoot a match at Makiki butts SatuI day
afternoon, September 5th. Or course
this was accepted and the shoot came
OH, lasting from to 3 p. II, aud re-
suIting in a victory for Company D.
with a score OF Alb TO 3S7. Following
are the teams with their individual
scores:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
LEAVE HONOLULU.

VIII call at Pohoiki, Puma, on trips
marked
Returning, will leave Hilo at
o'clock a. m. touching at Lapauhoehoe.
Mahukona and Kawaihae same day;
MAIZENA,. Maalaea Bay and Lahaiua the
following day, arriving at Honolulu the
afternoons of Tuesdays and Fridays
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08

In 1894, 994,S31 tons; 1898, S12,011
tons: 1892, 974, 4O3 tons.
Willett & Gray, under date of August
goth, give total stock of sugar in four
ports U. S., 271, $50 tons against 269, 699
tons same time last year. Stock in six
principal ports of Cuba at same date
by cable, 54.S25 tons against 241, 1874
tons last year. Total stock in all the
principal countries, 1913, 607 tons
against 1.70S, OSS tons last year.
Our latest mail advices from New
York of August 22nd state that market
for Raws is steady and firm with small
transactions in Centrifugals at full quo
tations, viz, 3-Sc and 2.75c, but there
is little sugar offering at these prices,
and it is anticipated by importers that
there will soon be an upward turn in
prices.
There is a fair to good demand for
Refined products and the market is
called firm with local granulated quot
ed at 4.47c net, German, 1-Sc to 4.25c
and Dutch 4.35.
London Cable of above date quotes
Java No. 10 D. s., at lis Sd; Fair Re
filming. los; Beet, August 9s I'D; Sept.
9s I'D; First Marks German Granu-
lated, lis sd f. o. b. Hamburg, equal
to 3.SSc net cash delivered New York
duty paid.
Flour: G. G. Elk. Family $50; Ell
Dorado 2.65 per Dbl. f. o. b. Crown,
3.45 per Dbl. (. o. b.
Bran: Fine 1900; Coarse 1880 per
ton f. o. b.
Middling: Ordinary 1850; Choice
1900 per ton f. o. b.
Barley: No. 1 Feed 70c per ctl. f.
o. b. Ord. or Rid. 400 q 1880 per ton
I f. o. b.
Oats: Fair 81 IL q GOO; Choice 81 IL
! q s1.O0 per ctl. f. o. b.
Wheat; Chicken IS a 71-2c per
ctI. f. o. b.
Corn: S. Y. s5 a s71-2c per cu, f
o. b.
Hay: Wheat Comp. 5000 q II per
ton f. o. b. Large bales same Dat
( Comp. IS. Large bales 80 per ton f
o. b.
Lime: sOc q 81 per Dbl. f. o. b.
I Freights: We have to report some
I improvement during the month, and
early in the week charters were drawn
at 2Ss net for spot, U. K, Havre, An
! twerp or Dunkirk for handy size, and
I 27s Cd net for large size. Another
/ steamer was also chartered for Wheat
I loading, September cancelling, at 27s
/ Sd one port, 2Ss Cd two ports, making
I nine (9) steamers so far engaged for
! this business, four az already here
and five 10 TO arrive. capacity of all
about 1000 tons which has proved q
very disturbing element in this busi-
ness. Later, European advices being
weaker. charterers having supplied
/ their wants, the market reacted a little
and we quote today for spot tonnage
Us Sd net TO 27s Cd, 1-3 less direct, ac-
cording to size October-NovembeI
canceling, 26s Sd to 26s Cd. Nothing
I doing al Portland or Tacoma.
We quote lumber freights, Puget
I Sound to Sydney, Cos; Port Pirie, AIDE
laide, Melbourne, 37s Cd; Shanghai
40s; West Coast Valparaiso for orders
35s; Z. K for orders, COS; South Africa
SIS
I Exchange on London 60 days 49,
Sight 4.s3 1-2. New York regular 10t
4 q 30c discount New York Telegraph,
ic 10c q 30c discount.
I WILLIAMS. DIMOND & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
SONS STATEMENT.

u. c. PaCnecO, son OF the dairyman
who was killed, called al this Office last
evening 10 refuUe the story told by an
evening paper regarding the quarrel
leading up 10 the shooting ARRAY.
IN the first place, he stated that his
father had never been arrested for stab
hing a luna on a Hilo plantation. On
his arrival here he was contracted by
the Waialua plantation. Referring to
the quarrel, the son said his father met
Kaapuui and paid him 80 cents for the
release OF the COW. The officer de-
manded $3.50, which Pacheco refused
70 pay, and started 10 drive his COW
home. Kaapuni, accompanied by Pu-
pue, followed after, and the former
tried 10 stop the animal by driving his
horse so as 70 step on the rope dragging
from the cows neck. This made Pa
cheeo angry and he struck at the Of
ficer with q carriage whip which he
carried The officer returned the blows
with q rope he was carrying, and find
ing he was getting the worst of it,
pulled his revolver and fired. but miss
ed his adversary. This did not delay
Paeheco, who drove his COW into the
pen The officer again demanded the
extra dollar and the rope on the COWS
neck When Pacheco returned this rope
a second shot was fred, whereupon he
made lUngs at Kaapuni with his whip.
and the third shot followed, which
caused the fatal wound. Pacheco got
on his horse and tried 10 dismount az
his gate, but fell TO the ground kaa-
punt rode down the street, and as he
was going away a Portuguese met him
and threw q stone at him, which was
returned by another shot from the re-
yolveF.
VI. c. Pacheco says that his father
had been drinking a little, but he was
not drunk He also says there was not
a crowd OF Portuguese around al the
time. as almost all the men in the VI
ciniry were away from home at work
There we're many women and children
around. but they scattered when the
shooting began. The son was away az
the time, being employed in Robert
GrieEe's printing Office
Uujustihabie killing.
The eoroner's jury in the Paeheco
killing affair at Pauoa met in the Office
Of the Deputy Marshal at 1-36 D. N
yesterday for the purpose Of taking The
remainder OF the evidence and arriving
al verdict Portuguese Commission
er Canavarro vas among those present
]. Camara scted as interpreter for The
Portuguese Witnesses
Marie Pacheco-Saw man shoot al
nv father After this he ran down
the street Heard five shots altogether
The last vas about 200 yards from
where first shots we're fired
Christina ROdTiguez-Saw the shoot
ing thai took place Saturday morning
Saw last shot fired Was standing Gloss
by al NY gate Couldn't see face O.
native man very we'll Probably know
him by sight as have heard he is blind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08

The popular route to the volcano IL
via Hilo. A good carriage road the en-
tire distance.
Round-trip Tickets. covering all en-
penses, $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
ARRIVE HONOLULU.

VIII call at Pohoiki, Puma, on the
second trip Of each month, arriving
there on the morning of the day OF sail
ing from Hilo to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08

Statistics show that with the excep-
ton Of Japan, there are more divorces
in the United States than in any other
civilized part Of the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
Kaapuni Gives His Testimony Be-
fore the CorOners jury.
PACHECO DIES BY REVOLVER.
Take Charge Of Auimal-owuer Arrives
ana Makes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Later
With Whip Another Version Given. ETC

Close on TO o'clock Saturday morn
ing. J. c. Pacheco, a Portuguese keep
ing small dairy in the vicinity OF
c. ". Booths home, Pauoa, was shot
in the right breast by Kaapuni, native
empowered by the Interior Office 10
gather up estrays. The bullet from the
SS-calibre revolver passed through the
right lung and lodged in the muscles
OF the back Internal hemorrhage set
in and Pacheco died early in the after
noon. He leaves wife and several
children.
The following coroner's jury was
summoned: Manuel Refs, Capt. Shop
herd, F. Clifford, L. Marx, f. J. Scott
and J. Radin.
The inquest was begun Sunday morn
ing, but owing TO the absence at the
funeral Of the deceased of some of the
witnesses, postponement until 1850 p.
u. today had 10 be taken. The testi-
mony OF haapuni is in substance as
follows:
1t was between and o'clock Sat
urday morning when a native living In
Pauoa requested me TO put q certain
COW in the pound. II seems that the
animal had been trespasSing on the
natives grounds. refused TO take the
COW unless she were driven into the
street. Native did this, and after las
soing the animal l started 10 take her
10 the pound.
Met q Portuguese boy on the way
and asked him if he knew the owner
OF the COW. Replied that he did, and
went after Paeheco Immediately Ma
tive said 10 me he thought his premises
had been injured TO the extent OF a
dollar, and so I told Pacheco. This
did not seem TO please him at all, but
he promised 10 pay the dollar if l would
take the COW back to the dairy. This
did, and PacheeO appeared again, this
time with a long whip. He ran up and
slashed me, my horse and the COW with
il, his intention probably being 10 get
the COW away.
Il cried out to him 10 stop and
would let the COW go, which did do in
short order. Paeheco did not stop his
slaShing. and just then large number
of PortugueSe-meu, women and chill
dren-came pouring out Of neighbor-
ing houses and began pelJing me with
rocks and dirt. I stood as much as
could, and then drawing my revolver /
shot three times 10 scare off the crowd.
I then spurred up my horse, sped to
the police station and gave myself up.
Did not aim at any particular person.
Was simply trying TO scare the Portu-
gueSe"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08

The oldest known plant used for food
is asparagus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
TIME TABLE
Wilder S SIe0HSIDGOIlpUly
1896
S. S. Kinau,
CLARKE. Commander.

Will leave Honolulu at 10 O'Clock a m.
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and
MAIZENA, the same day; Mahukona, Ka-
waihae and Laupahoehoe the following
day, arriving in Hilo the same after
NOON
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

Some idea Of The fearful extent to
which the sophistlcation of food pro-
duets If carried may DO inferred from
the fact that in the last four years we
have exported more than twenty mil.
lion pounds Of lard more than we have
produced. In other words, after sup
plying the home trade, we are selling
abroad Eve millions of pounds annually
more than We preduce-nore than all
the hogs we slaughter would yield
Colenau's Rural World
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17
Early Flowing.

The earlier blowing is commenced
the better will be tho yield Of al crops
II not bedded out entirely or broken
broad cast run the FIRST two burrows.
II is the experience Of all progressive
and thoughtful, wsll-informed sgricul-
turist that fall blowing il conducive
not only to incr -aseo. yield Of cops the
next year but places the soil in better
condition year by year BY incerporat-
ing into itstexture large amount Of
humus from vegetable matter render
ing it more friablc and porous which
not only increases its powers Of absorb
ton of various gaseous elements from
the atmosphere and OF manures, but
enables it to conserve the moisture
stored in the sub soil. This dark color
and constituents Of the humus makes 1t
Of warmer nature and more capab Bile
Of receiving and appropriating the
sums rays and protecting the substratas
from its dsleterious sffscts. Besides
the benefits enumerated, It takes All
land or soils ! certsin length OF time
after being disturbed or broken and
tumbled about by blowing to become
firm, and amalgamated and mellow SO
% to BE- In the best condition possible
for the reception and snstainance Of
plantp. Il the blowing is deferred un
II. laf4 10 the spring, this conditio-.
will " correspondingly late in taking
place sud the crop necessarily belated.
n Ante. BclIum days when the farmer
made ! and . bales Of cotton to the
hand instead u to the mule, blowing
and planting . well IS working WAS
done early.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

1t is feared that the great influx Of
big foot" horses into the eSouth will
greatly increase the cotton crop. Don't
be "oneasy' the fellows who bought
these horses will set up for themselves
work as they please, without supervis-
sion-and many of these horses will
not De able to go ''high-low' when the
hot summer sun falls along their ema-
ciated backs. Besides there is only
just SO much labor engaged in prduc-
ing cotton and splaces. will only be
swapped-thats all.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

We want our agricultural department
to be full of every day, home exper-
fences on topics right at your doors and
suited to every day duties and in ian
guage adapted to the understanding of
all-devoid of technicalities. We want
1t to be red-hot with Interestingly us
to make itso. We always try to do our
best at everything we undertake. We
know we are not perfect. We are
struggling after truth and success and
will accept either from any PROPER
source. We are invulnerabls to criti-
cism. We havn't got time for::dkputes
nor to indulge eHyious, jealousies, strife
or rivalries. Our vision is fixed upon a
distant object and in our aim to reach
1t we are oblivious to all surroundings.
that do not tend tremendously in that
direction. We want you to read our
paper. II will pay you to do SO.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

Now In the beginning of ~ year ~
VI al resolve % plant bonntlfnlly sfItl
food crops such X corn, oats, suga'
cane, potatoes. rice md peas--t cgethsl
with abundance Of hay and all crop'
productive Of hog feed, 90 that Ne csu
| be assured OF . completes supply OF all
home necessities for man and beast
beyond all doubt, and then raise all the
cotton we can, no matter what tse
price Let Us ais, resolve TO not neg
lect these food crops after being plant
ed, for cotton. II Is only in this wsy
that We can be self reliant and self sup
porting. This 10 not only essential to
our personal elevation but 1t acts secon-
darby to our benefit. There Is NO
doubting.the fact that when, the sgri-
cultural classes trs hard run
financially, stinting themselves IN
every way possible that all other ave-
nues OF prosperity and activity in the
trade world are corresposdiDgly de-
pressed. When the farmer Il. prosper
GUS and has money to spend trade Is
active, confidence Is firm and more cot
ton as we'll rs all other goods are
bought and consumed-and the price Of
cotton goes up. Is anything palmer
than the fact that when the farmer 10
absolutely independent by reason OF
being self supporting and his cotton
crop surplus, he. will spend a great
par. OF that surplus thereby enhansing
the price OF his cotton. Then let COM
mon sense and your own selfish per-
sonal interest open your eyes to these
potent facts, and influence you to act
wisely. Don't let the price Of the last
crop turn your mind from the stern
fact that very large cotton crop made
1t the expense of home supplies will |
ruin you. The devotion of sufficient
acreage to food stuffs will regulate the
supply Of cotton SO that the crop Of
his season will not be loo large TO be
1t is useless to specu-
ate, write or resolnte on this subject,
he foolish farmer who neglects the
ldvise given will Ger, Ainly be in . bad
shape at the end Of the season, and II
'nough Of them act unwisely. then the
whole country must suffer. But the
wise farmer who has the full barns and
moke houses will have the assurance
Dat he ut least is in safe condition,
his cotton is low, while the big cot
on crop man may expect the sheriff
Doner or later. Take your choice and
he Consequences.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

We Us & Co.; that is, us and orr
children have five pure breeds Of poul-
try, en- tracing The following; BLACK
Langshans. Black Minorcas, lSilver
Spangled Hamburgs. White Crested
Black Polish and Game. They ars'- al
beauties, and are kept separate, The
Minorcas lay the largest egg I2., any
chicken that walks the earth. Il IL
pure white and as large as ! small tur-
key egg
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

Put your labor TO work, it is bad
for tito be idle. and have it work
on time. There is nothing like being
busy and being systematic in business
This is what wins in life, when the
brain that directs is good one. Haul
manure or leaf mold on your poor land,
cut sprouts aud brisrs. cut bitches,
cut corn stalks so they will pillow under
all right, knock cotton stalks and run
first two burrows pillow and rake up
hill side bitches todrain your land. Go
to work. 4,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17
ty
Ducks.

Provide good winter quarters for
your ducks and feed plenty Of grain
during the winter, SO rs to start them
layiag early in the spring. If you
dos't raise ducks it would pay You to
hey do not occasion as
much troubiA as some folks think, and
there's money in them.-Farm News.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

Ducks never have the cholera, roup
nor gapes; hawks will not touch them;
they lay more eggs that will hatch
better than hen eggs. With good
feeding they can readily be made to
weigh Eve pounds in ten weeks after
Matching. st. Louis Republic.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

Don't burn any grass; turn it all nm
der. Don't ever suffer your sedge
grass burned. leave it for Mollie-cotton
tails and quail to winter in, and to rot
on your land. If We ever find a man
who sets ours on fire or puts out fire SO
that it reaches it we will give him a
taste of the law as reminder of our
rights as It says he must not put out
the fire.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17
Cats.
W. ~
For southern rarn Gazette.

They are RadispensA BILE ct the barn
and crib. saving many times their ex-
pense BY extcrminatin9 nice and rats.
I long ago tried tie poisons and traps.
The rat soon learns that there is dam
gar lurking there and he let's them !. !
verely alone. The rodent is . very
smart little animal. looking carefully
after its young, wanting to propagate
its specie. When cat Is smelt or seen,
be trcm bles. knowing there is danaei-
about and the young win soon be de-
stroysd; and the old ones fee to some
place where there are no terrors for
them. As write, my big cat. Billie
Mckinley. lies on the rug sleeping; to-
night he will be on guard 1t the barn
projecting my corn. etc. from vermin.
L. M. B.
Bonneville, Miss.
The above is cold blooded facts. We
were once an applicable foe to cats but
a lifes experience confirms MS in the
knowledge that I, II. y. knows what
he is talking about. Terriers, poison
and traps, are al Intellectual The cat
is the only remedy the weasel was in
troduced into Australia to destroy rats,
and they multiplied so as not only TO
destroy all the rats. but then turned on
the poultry and now the problem Is
how to get rid Of the weasel. Like the
English sparrow and Jack rabbit he is
100 much Of good thing. Ever since
Wilmington and his cat cleaned up the
rats in London puss has been in con-
slant demand and has no superior in
her line, il she does make nocturnsl
music lover the garden wall" II you
want to try poison or traps put little
Oil of Rhodium on the bait and all the
rats from the uttermost parts will flock
to IL. This oil has peculiar power
over animals. rub little on yonr hands
and hold them 10 horses nose and he
will follow yen all about. Whether e
would, II put on ''dude'' have this ef-
Feet on sensible WOMAN or not we are
'aninformed.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

just rs soon as you notice the fowls
have slight cold. you have the warn
ing Of approaching trouble. At once
put ten drops of aconite in . quart ut
drinking water each day for week
and the danger is past.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

Japan il going to build up her COM
mercial navy By giving su bsidies to ship
builders for every ton above 1000, and
to shipowners for al ships Of LOCO tons
that can make ten knots an hour, the
subsidy being increased for every 500
tons additional burdea ur every kno'
speed. y
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

II you want early vegetables 40
much relished after the long winters.
abstainence from such diet, begin TO
garden new. Plant Irish potatoes.
onions, cabbage, mustard, turnips, en-
glish peas and beets. Don't forget II
takes rich ground to grow all kinds OF
vegetables.