davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-17
MORE ON THE Way
Second Company of Far
mers for Eva Coming.
Forty Persons From California.
First Colony Settled-Good Cot
tages-The Terms.

W. J. LOwrie, manager of Eva plan |
tation has taken the initiative in an !
important movement by the introduce |
ton Of a colony OF American farmers
from Southern California who are to
cultivate a portion of the company's
land on the cooperative or profit shar
ing system.
The first company Of the planters,
consisting OF eight men, Two women
and four children arrived in Honolulu,
Oct. 8, by the r. P Rithet
The company's agent in California
will send forty more on or about Oct.
10.
A representative Of the Advertiser
visitde Eva mill Saturday for the pur-
pose of Interviewing Mr.. Lowrie upon
the subject.
Mr.. Lowrie maintains that inasmuch
as the cooperative plan has been in
troduced successfully in other countries
where it proved advantageous 10 both
employer and employee, that the con-
ditions in Hawaii are such as TO war
rant giving it a fair trial, which he
proposes to do.
The company has already prepared
ground for. and planted two hundred
acres of sugar cane which is TO be turn
ed over TO twenty planters who are 10
cultivate the same in common and upon
equal shares. At maturity the cane
,r-;1I 10 1,,- Nv -,o DIaD-a+iOu tho av-
pense of which is TO be borne by the
planters. who, during the cutting OF the
cane will be employed in getting the
same to the mill. The planters are TO
receive for their labor one-siXth of the
net proceeds realized for the sugar
manufactured from the cane grown on
the land cultivated by them-each
planter TO receive of such One-sixth an
amount proportional to his labor in
cultivating the same.
The company will furnish the plan
ters with cottages in which ia live, one
| fifth Of an acre of land each, 10 be
| used for a kitchen. garden, fuel and
water for domestic use, and water for
garden irrigation and when necessary
the services of a physician, all free Of
charge The cottages each contain
four large rooms, with verandas both
lin front and rear with a cook house
ifzx12 adjacent ---
The cottages are located about three
miles from the mill on an elevation
from which a grand view is had Of the
surrounding country.
The company advances to each plan
ter eighteen dollars per month 10 be
fused for necessary living expenses un-
til such time as the crop shall be har-
vested and sold and an accounting
had when all money advanced will
the proceeds. The men are all expert
fenced farmers and should soon familia-
rize themselves with the methods ne
Icessary to insure the successful cult
walton OF Hawaii's chief product.
When questioned regarding the CHM
ate the new farmers say that it is alb
surd for any one to suppose that a
white man cannot be employed to do al
the work upon a plantation that is
now done by Japanese. They stated
that they had been accustomed TO work
in the fields with the thermometer up
to 11S deg.
The general public has evinced great
interest in Manager Lowrie's expert
ment and will follow it very closely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-17
Capt. Tanner and PubliS Work

Capt. Tanner who was detailed by
the Government in Washington. TO
examine the na-bor facilities OF this
port mas designated the Improvement
that should be made, and his report
viii soon be acted upon by the De-
partment. Regarding the work 10 be
done, Capt. Tanner said. before return
ing 10 the Mainland that the methods
adopted by the Superintendent OF Pub
lie Works IN making harbor improve
ments were 50 excellent that the United
States Government need not look else
where for better york
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-17
FIRST METHODIST.
Kew. G.. l.. Pier>On.
THE BENEFITS OF PUBLIC WOR-
SHIP.
Rev. G.. l.. PIerson.
Text: Psa. 3T:i

Text: Psa. 31:i
What appetites are 10 the body de-
sires are TO the soul. They are either
natural or acquired and may be deyel-
oped. purified and restrained. Their
use is obvious. What man desires
that he seeks. He always finds time TO
CRAFTY real desire. Desires become the
fixed habits of the soul. David's desire
TO attend the worship OF God was
strong: he forgot not the hours OF woT-
ship and was not hindered by business.
pleasure or sunday sickness"
The benefits OF public worship are
many. To meet face TO face with God.
TO entertain thoughts of holy and spir-
itual subjects and to feel the impulse
of awakened noble aspirations gives a
moral tone of character. To meet one
another under such circumstances
tends to soften aspersions and to
develop brotherly love. It breaks the
monotony of the care and toll of the
week and gives an inspiration with new
thoughts for the coming days. 1t is a
great aid to worship and brings the JOY
of Christian fellowship. Two objects
TO be sought in public worship are
named in the text. To behold the
beauty OF the Lord" Holy waiting,
in meditation and prayer brings the ex-
cellence and grace OF God before the
eye OF faith. The effect must be the
publication and elevation OF the soul
Secondly, ITO inquire in His Temple,
To seek that knowledge of God that
maketh wise unto salvation, through
| the instruction given be religion:
| teachers The world is greatly indebt
| ed to the church for its instruction il
wisdom and righteousness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-17

Terms to suit purchasers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-17
THE DEMOCRATIC CHRIST.
Text: Luke 15:1. >.

When shall we behold the real
Christ. He towers above our concep-
lions in glory OF His eXated and
many sided character. The text shows
Him among humanity-the Democratic
Christ. All nations. excepting the He
brews. considered life very cheap. Only
the priests and rulers were noble. they
might even become gods. but all others
were but as dust or burnt cinders. But
Jesus gave the world a new conception
of the worth of man. He considered
man great not because OF his wealth
or station. but because OF what he was
or might be. He sought the poor and
the ostraciSed not because OF their Soci-
al condition but because they were men.
When man caught a conception Of his
own worth he began to seek for his
true heritage. Thus the example and
teaching of Jesus have overthrow
slavery, have secured protection and
care for children and youth and have
elevated woman from the subsection
and cruel treatment OF man TO be his
equal and his companion. The demo-
cracy of Jesus will yet settle all human
questions by securing the rights of all
and ushering in one universal brother
hood. Let us hasten that day, by ap-
plying His teachings TO our life and
practice, for
''Its coming yet, for a that.
That man to man, the worP Ger,
Shall brothers be for q that"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-17
FOR SALE.

Eight and half acres improved land
and buildings, Nuuanu Valley. Good
view of harbor and city. Water laid
on premises.
House and lot, Wilder Avenue, one
block from car line.
Small homestead at Kalihi, well i'm
proved.
Two lots near public school, Kalihi
Two lots on Queen street, 50x1OO
each.
Residence at Pearl City with lot 15Ox
$50. Stables for 20 horses. Buildings
insured for $4,000. A bargain.
Two we'll established businesses pay
ing good per cent on money invested.
Opportunity for charging. Excellent
location with leases.
Twenty years lease of 14S acres OF
Al pasture land in Palolo valley, 112
miles from Waialae road. Fresh
mountain stream runs through the
land.
Terms to suit purchasers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-17
AT THE COMMERCIAL.

At the Commercial saloon, corner OF
Beretania and Nuuanu streets, will be
found strictly pure liquors and ceIe-
bTated Wieland beer. Shipmates are
all welcome % make your headQuart-
ers here. Paddy Ryan, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-17

CURE, J. I. Logan and Albert r Fer
gusOn.
Company D-Sam Johnson. o. Berg
sJrom, o. J. Whitehead. q. w keister
Henry Cook, 7. Treadway. T. Hennes-
sey, Z. Devauchelle. Geo. ". Maxwell,
L. D. TimmOns, ". J. Smith. \. ".
Evans, Chas. Mitchell and w w.
Boyd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-17
THE MAN WHO TOLLS
MISSES FREIBOLT KNOKE

Take pleasure IN announcing that
they have opened Dressmaking and
Millinery ParlOrs and are ready to To-
ceive orders.
Specialties IN Evening, Ball and Re-
ceptiOn Gowns IN the latest Partisan
styles.
\ visit solicited
Residence. corner % School and
Nuuanu streets. 603l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-17
AppLy 10
j. II. SCHNACk, or
FL. DORTCH.
Well Well! Well !

Still they come. Another new firm.
]. II. Ankrom and Herman E. Hend-
rick have formed a partnership in bus
mess known as the Hawaiian Iron
Fence & Monumental Co. Store at SIS
Fort street. Sole agents for Swift &
Co., packers, of Chicago.
Iron fence and iron OF all kinds,
marble and granite monuments, direct
from the quarries. at prices unheard
of, and large list OF genuine bargains
in Real Estate, which, If examined be-
fore purchasing, will sure save you
money. Call and be convinced.
THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE AND
MONUMENTAL COMPANY.
ANKROM & HENDRlCk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-17

MESSENGER SERVICE.
. Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel. 31S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-17

House and lot, Wilder Avenue, on
block from car line.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-01
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. Fred Swinington and son Of Rutland
are guests at c. w. Jones's.
Mrs. X. O. Bascom and children of Fort
Edward are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Esther Sampson of Washington, d. c.,
is spending the summer at Mrs. Sarah Platt's.
Royal Witherell is suffering from serious
injuries received from a fall on Monday after
noon.
Miss Martha Wilson went on Monday to
the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington for
treatment.
Among those recently returned for the sum-
mer vacation are Misses Mary, Gertrude and
Grace Bingham, Ella Meade and Jessie Bald
win.
w. H. Orchard was called last week to
birmingham, Mass, to attend the funeral Of
Edwin Orchard, who was a'former resident OF
this town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-01

The army regulations prescribe the
kind of horses desired for cavalry as fol-
lows: The cavalry horse must be
sound and we'll bred, gentle under the
saddle, free from vicious habits, with
free and prompt action at the walk, trot
and gallop, without blemish or defect,
of kind disposition, with easy mouth
and gait and otherwise to conform to the
following description: \ gelding of
uniform and hardy color; in good condi-
ton; from l5i to lG hands high; weight
not less thans950, nor more than 1l50
pounds; from four to eight years old
heads and ears SMALL forehead broad ;
eyes large and prominent; vision perfect
in every respect; shoulders long and
sloping well back; chest full, broad
and deep; forelegs straight and standing
well under; barrel large and increasing
from girth toward flank; withers elevat-
ed, back short and straight; lolns and
launches broad and muscular; hooks
well bent and under the horse; pasterns
slanting and feet small and sound
Scientific American,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-01
County 11ews.
ADDISON.

Mrs. NJ. Z. Mclean is at Guy Cages for a
few days.
c. r. Warner, who has been quite i'll, is
improving.
Mrs. Rhoda Bidwell of Monkton is guest at
]. l. Clarks.
P. b. Norton is laying three new chimneys
at his home place.
G. H. Day and L. Terrill were in Middle
bury the past week.
A. !. Sickle and family are entertaining
friends from a distance.
Clara b. Smith, who has been i'll for some
time, is slowly improving.
/. Mrs. Mary Owen of Dandy, formerly Of this
place, is visiting at c. f. McLean's.
Rector Gage is again confined to his bed,
and fears are entertained for his recovery.
Relatives and friends from Massachusetts
are with c. II. Marshall and family for time.
/. c. Seegar, NJ. +. Barnes and O. y. Smith
attended the convention at Montpelier the 22d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Prindle, who have been
guests at Mrs. c. w. Reads, have returned to
Connecticut
Mrs. Carson Fisher and daughters left home
the goth for visit at Wadhams Falls and
Crown Point.
The worms which SO nearly destroyed our
orchards have disappeared, and the trees are
again leaving and blooming
F. Z. Sears and daughter Fannie left Tues
day evening for Middlebury, to remain through
the commencement exercises.
r. c. Goodale is putting up an addition to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-01
GRANVILLE.

\. j. Lamb is in town.
Mrs. Edwin Hudson has been quite sick.
Mrs. Angie Lamb was in Warren the first OF
the week
\ son was born to MIR. and Mrs Bert Burke
Saturday.
George Fassett and son Of NIiddlebury were
in town recently.
Mrs. Jane Bean visited at VIII Martins in
Hancock Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bean, +. \. IIemenway
and Miss Fannie Draper went to Lake Dun
more last Saturday.
Or. O. d. Greene and wife and L. NJ.
Heath and wife Of Bethel were at the Central
House several days recently.
DR.. and Mrs. Hall and children, who have
been visiting in town, went to Roxbury last
Tuesday to visit friends and relatives before
returning to their home in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and daughter of Barre
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Way of Boston, who are
taking a pleasure trip through the country,
stopped several days at the Central House this
week.
Miss Mary Briggs and Miss Lou Whitney
went to Mortified Wednesday to attend the
commencement at the Norwich university
They will visit at w. ID. Rice's in Roxbury
before they return home
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-01
VERoENNEs.

States Attorney Fish visited relatives at
Newfane last week.
City Sheriff Stephen Bates made business
trip to New York Monday.
Prof Emerson of Burlington supplied the
Congregational pulpit Sunday.
a large number took in the Platsburg
Catholic excursion by the steamer Maquam
the 23d.
DR.. J. w. Barstow and family OF Flushing,
L. l., are domicled in their cottage at Kel-
logg's bay.
Vergennes democrats elect delegates to the
state, district and county conventions on the
evening Of July @.
Farmers will start in to the haying business
in earnest next week and will find big crop.
They only ask for good weather to secure the
same.
\ party OF Is couple arrived here Saturday
by the overland route and took in an excur-
sion down the river and at different points
on the lake
The Sattley stock farm located in Ferris
burg went into the hands of the National
Life Insurance company of Montpelier re-
Gently on mortgage.
The Proctor base ball team came here
Saturday morning, went to Westport \. V,
by steamer, defeated the local team by a score
of 10 to ,, and went home the same day
Nergennes people are getting ON a move in
the direction of their cottages ON the lake
front, where they will make believe that they
have done the proper act for the season of '9S
Railroad and steamboat excursions from all
parts of the state have come To Nergenne.
via Burlington and steamer Reindeer From
Montpelier and northern points Saturday
Canadian points and vicinity Monday, New.
port Tuesday, Windsor and southern latitude:
Wednesday and Cambridge Junction county
! Thursday.
\ large number of the Grout men OF this
vicinity Of the class 90, who assisted in carry.
ing the state convention Of that year for
Grout as against Stickney for governor, ar,
now pulling out great lunches OF hair anC
otherwise doing penance Why? Becaus,
votes promised from Orleans and Essex count,
for the Addison county candidate for stat,
treasurer failed to put in an appearance, thu
nominating Bacon Of White River Junction
Moral Don't join in political work expect
ing that any dependence can be placed on
return Of favors at any future date.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-01
FERRISBURG.

Richard Preston has purchased bicycle.
Mrs. VIM. Bard is visiting friends in Essex,
NY.
c. NJ. Colman and C. L. Green were in
town Monday.
Miss Jennie Allen Of Milton is the guest of
Miss ]. II. Field.
Mr. Timothy Stevens OF Massachusetts is
visiting his sister. Mrs. H. f. Robinson.
/. Z. Avery and family have gone to VIII
lington, \. v, to visit Mr. Avery's father and
sister
Mrs ]. O. Walker. Mrs. +. y. Preston and
Dr. Z. Y. Reynolds were among those that
visited the Queen City Wednesday,
Miss NJ. c. Cotter who has been i'll for
many weeks, is dead. The funeral was held
from the NJ. f. church Wednesday, Rev.
Rulson officiating. Miss Cotter was well
known as a teacher and has large circle Of
friends who viii miss her greatly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-01
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
From Wednesday's BOSTON journal


The general conditions of the butter market
are about the same last week. There ap-
pears to be more desire on the part Of some
receivers to realize on their cOnsignm ents,
but as rule last weeks prices are sustained,
and when they cannot be obtained the butter
is put into cold storage. The volume of trade
Is hight for this time OF year, owing to the
hesitancY OF large buyers to operate at cur
rent rates. and the situation continues UNI
satisfactory to both sellers and buyers.
The high prices in the country are the chief
cause OF complain I, rs il Is difficult to IND
buyers who are willing to pay what the but
ter costs laid down here. and the consequence
Is that large portion of the receipts have to
be put in cold storage on owners account.
Northern creameY, including Vermont, New
HAMPSHIRE and Northern New York, in large
ana small tubs, was held nj Ia cents, and
many receivers would not sell it for less, but
a good deal If it had to be stored for lack of
buyers. In fact, some makes of northern
creamery cannot be bought for less than Is
cents. II forced on sale it might not realize
more than Il cents, ana a range of II to II Z
cents may be given. Lee it be clearly under
stood that these prices represent the open
selling rates for round lots to the wholesale
trade, and grocers must be prepared to pay
about cent more. Fine creamery in boxes
was hard to sell at over rs cents.
Ladies ana limitations ranged from u to
AZ cents, the outside for some special
brands, but exporters did not want 10 pay
over l2& or ID cents for any kind. Butter
costing II to 10 cents is the only kind that can
be sent abroad nj present with any prospect
| OF profit. The principal exporter said
he could not pay over rs cents for the finest
/ creamery.
Higher prices in the country and Liver
pool have stimulated the market for cheese
and receivers are not Offering any choice
/ quality under ~ cents, and the range for
late arrivals of fun cream is ~ to S4 cents
/ ON the basis of cost in the country the
best cannot be offered here under cents
/ The iObhing price has been advanced to
cents. Demand rather light.
! Eggs were nrmer, under the influence OF
| lighter receipts, and choice Western sold al
y cents with special marks held l2S cents
! grades continue slow at low prices.
Beans have been Offering more freely, and
choice marrow pea could be bought to arrive
yesterday at Sll5 TO 81 20. Jobbng lots nj
81 30 to 81 30 per bushel Extra yellow eyes
quiet at about $3.50.
] New Southern potatoes in good supply
with sales at 81 to So per barrel,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-01
BRlDPORT,

Farmers have commenced haying and have
had good weather thus far.
\ large number Of our young people at
tended the commencement exercises OF Mid
dlebury college on Tuesday night Of Wednes-
day.
f. b. Miner returned home from Vermont
academy last Saturday. lie starts on Thurs
day for Springfield Mass, where he has a
position as agent for war book.
Harry and Miss Cleora Blaisdell started on
Wednesday for a visit to the western states.
The former will visit friends in Omaha, Neb.,
and the latter in Cleveland, O.
Friends of Sheldon r. Cook have received
letters from him saying that he has enlisted in
the United States navy as fireman on the gun
boat Wabash. Mr.. Cook has of late been
living in Fitchburg, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-01
BRISTOL.

w. r. Peake and son Rolla are spending
some time at the lake.
S. d. Farr is making improvements on his
house on North street.
Miss Jane Chase is very sick at the home Of
her brother, w. F. Chase.
Dwight Eddy has the foundation for his
house on Munsll street completed.
f. S. Wright and wife of Weybridge visited
his brother, John II. Wright, on Wednesday.
f. A. Hasseltine has been appointed guar
dian of Nichols Gravel in the place of 5. F.
Hasseltne, deceased
Roy Stearns has gone to Nantasket Beach,
where he will be employed in hotel during
the summer.
The ladies of the Congregational church
are to give pink tea at c. w. Rogers on
Wednesday, July Q.
Levi NJ. Bates expects to go to Brooklyn,
n. Y, in a short time to assist his father, who
is in poor health.
The Ladies Aid society of the Congrega-
tonal church meet at Mrs. l. n. Roseman's
on Friday, JulyI.
J, II. Wright has been confined to his bed
for the past sixteen MONTHS but is as com
Portable as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Narney, who have been
visiting Mr.. Varney's parents, have gone to
Chicago, where Mr. Narney expects to 60 into
business.
P. O'Neill has his building recently dam
aged by fire so far repaired that the Combi'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-01
WEYRRIDGE
Farmers have commenced haying.
Clyde Fiske Is home for two months
]. p. Brittell went to Waterbury on

Farmers have commenced hayng.
Clyde Fiske Is home for two months.
]. p. Brittell went to Waterbury on Monday.
Mrs G. L. Harrington is expected home
soon.
Chas. w. Cole and family spent Sunday at
]. B. Coles.
Our bee men are quite ubilant over the
honey prospect.
Miss Matte Bowdsh went to Saxton's
River last week.
Communion service will be held Sunday at
the Monument
w. B. Child and NJ. Z. sprague are at
Kellogg's bay for a week or two's outing.
Those who attended the Epworth League
convention at Burlington report an extra fine
time.
Miss Cotter, who has been i'll for number
Of months at her sisters Mrs w. Kingslards,
died on Monday last. She was a lady of fine
personal appearance and has always sustained
a rich Christian character. Her vocation was
that OF a teacher, in which she had been very
successful. She was buried from her home
here on Wednesday. Further services We're
held at Ferrisburg and interment at North
Ferrisburg, Rev. K. /. Thompson officiating.
Miss Stella Warner, who resides with her
father, Evelyn Warner, at the old "Moody
homestead has been bothered quite little
this season by the hawks which have homes
in the woods near by making serious inroads
in the ranks OF her chickens. They have been
repeatedly shot at but they only came the
more. One more bold than the rest came to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-01
HANCOCK.


Harvey Perry has gone to Mortified.
James King recently lost valuable horse.
]. II. Address was in Middlebury day last
week.
Mrs. Hiram Perry was in Randolph last
Saturday.
\ seven-pound girl arrived at Henry Man
nings Sunday morning.
Lulu Swan from Randolph is visiting at
Christopher Dowdell's.
Mrs. Chas. Fiske and children are visiting
relatives in Ripton this week.
Little Worth Shampany, who has been ill.,,
is able to attend school again.
Wild Strawberries are quite plenty and are
selling for IS cents per quart.
Mrs. Nichols has gone to Randolph to
work for Mrs. Chas. Stockwell.
Mrs. Will Dowdel and little daughter
visited at Elmore Goodyear's last week.
Mrs. Arthur Mears visited at Harvey
Richardson's in Rochester the first of the
week.
Children's day was observed Sunday at the
Methodist church. In spite of the rain a
large number were present