davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11
MAUNA kEA WIEN |

rs NOW OPEN TO THE W
Carriages and saddlehorse :,
he arrival and departure OF W
nau AZ Kawaihae; also foT ~
point
SHERIFF ANDREWS OF =
says: "The only way OF Feae',
present lava fow by "asVs
via waimea carriages; can v
two miles OF the fiow.'
For particulars apply to
II. AKoNA. Proprgs,,,
s16, wAimeA' "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11

CHOICE Properties at a Bargain-Lot
with 2 houses on Wilder Ave-, $500;
lot in Kewalo about $4,000 square
feet, S24O0; lot with houses, income
$40 per month, $4,000; 2-story house
and lot onWilder ave. $3.50; 2Ia acres
of leased land, lower Nuuanu valley,
with a house and about $4,000 plants
of different flowers, $500; lots Ke-
walo Queen ST., $4,000; lot Kewa-
10 Queen ST., $500; 1 residence lot
Punchbowl slope, $1,000; Il acre Pa
lama near King ST., $500. Apply to
J. VI. WAS, Postoffice lane. 5512
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11

BY 4 middle-aged woman, a position
as housekeeper or care of children.
Address II. E., Advertiser office. 55l4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11
FOR SALE.

LARGE, wELL-IMPRovED COR
ner lot with residence on Hotel street.
Inquire Of
III. SCHNACK.
bI0S Merchant Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
name OF STOCK. f p.ls. s sT sia. :. A''

Honolulu, April 10, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11
Tor SALE.

GOOD algaroba cord wood, S12 per
cord, delivered. Telephone 81. X.
Lishman. 55l6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. HUDDY's Dental Parlors are now
open. 550S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

Kalihi preferred. Address Il. S. X,
Advertiser Office. 55l5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11
LOST.

GOLD watch, gold filled case. bet
Chaplain lane and Sachs dry goods
store. Saturday eve. Finder return TO
this Office and get reward. 5515
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11
FOR SALE.

SMALL HOUSE LOTS IN REAR OF
residence OF British Commissioner at
Kapalama, on easy installments. APP
ply TO J. II. SCHNACK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11
FOR RENT.

A FEW NEW MODERN COTTAGES
within ten minutes walk from postof-
flee. Apply TO
5515 J. II. SCHNACK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11

on beach at waikiki; all
modern improvements; best of bath
ing. Apply William Savidge, No. 206
Merchant st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11
FOR RENT.

NICE cottage, not far from town, in
good location; $50 per month. I'M
mediate possession. Apply William
Savidge, zoe Merchant st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11
MERCANTILE

Session Sales-Morning Session.
Two hundred and ten Ookala, SIG; 25
Olaa, paid up. S13; 10 Waialua, paid
up, S109; 10 Waialua, assessabIe, $40.
Between BOards-Five Waialua. paid
up, 500; 10 Eva, S25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11
fOR SALE.

ON EASY TERMS, A FEW ELE
CANT lots NJ hanos; town side OF A. A
Montano's.
5442 III. SCHNACK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11
TO LET.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

s15O0-CHOICE BUILDING LOT
near Punahou College.
L. G. ABLES.
SSH Real Estate Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11

New attractions at the orpheum to-
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11

LEASE of one of the best residences,
Kapiolani Park. elegant furniture in
cluded; 20 years; ground rent only
Sc per annum. Apply TO William
Savidge, No. zoe Merchant st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11

TWO large, airy front rooms, 400 Bere-
tania street, next to Day Bldg. SSH
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

The owner of the new craft promises
to still further astonish the world by
Immediately contracting for seven
master, and he claims that the time is
not far distant when schooners Of
10000 tons capacity will be as common
along this coast as are the British
tramps of that size in these days. A
party of prominent shipping men wit
messed the launch of this huge craft.
The vessel is partially owned in Phila-
delphia and is intended principally, if
not wholly, for the New England coal
trade between Newport News and Phil
adelphia. Capt. Arthur Crowley, the
managing owners brother, will COM
mand the new craft, which will be
named after prominent Taunton CAPT.
talist.
The new vessel is 2,750 tons net regis
ter 300 feet long on the keel, 1886 feet
long over all, 46 feet beam and 20 feet
deep. She will carry $500 tons of coal,
about LOO tons more than does the
John B. Prescott. This six-master will
not only be monster, but beauty.
Her masts are of Oregon pine, each 11e
feet long, with SO feet topmasts. The
lower masts are 20 inches in diameter
in the partners, except the foremost,
which is 80 inches. The fore topmast is
20 inches in the cap and the other II
inches. The bowsprlt is IS feet long
and jlbboom rs feet. She has for
ward house 26 feet long, midship-house
16 feet and after-house So feet, in addi-
ton to large wheelhouse. The YES
sci is fitted with double set of pumps
and with engines and steam winches
fore and aft.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

time so per cent reinsurance was paid
on her. She put into Honolulu, how
ever, and was then fifty-one days COM
ing from that port to San Francisco.
This is the record slow passage from
the nitrate ports to San Francisco. The
Americana carries u jib topsail, an in
ward and outward jib, a fore gaff top
sail, fore and aft foresail, square
foresail, main topgallant sail, main
stopsail and fore and aft mainsail, miz-
zen and gaff topsail and spanker and.
gaff topsail. In spite of aSrfednh could
a6e was ABOUT 100 knots day. She was
very foul, however, having been for a
long time in the water without being
drydocked.
The marine novelty which is attract
ing attention on the Atlantic coast will
doubtless do better in the way of speed
than the nondescript which is exciting
wonder in San Francisco. The former
is the largest schooner afoat and the
only siX-masted vessel of the kind in
the world. She has just been launched
by H. NJ. Bean, builder of Camden,
Me. Until this new schooner took the
water the John b. Prescott, n five
masted schooner, was the worlds larg-
est sailing vessel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
why They Are for Bryan.

The general argument against impe-
rialism appeals to the citizen in proper
tion to his patriotism and his knowledge
of the fundamental principles of free
government.
The working people have a selfish
reason in addition to the patriotic one.
They perceive that Imperialism backed
by militarism and aided by. trusts
threatens their very means of subsist-
ence. The men who labor for daily
wages will vote for Bryan regardless
of previous party affiliations because
the danger is one that threatens them
regardless of party.
1t was this big Industrial vote which
was lacking in 1896. 1t was cowed into
voting for Mckinley. Coercion will be
tried again, but the conditions are DIFF
ferent.
The trust issue is next in Importance
to the industrial masses. They are the
people who have to pay trust prices for
practically everything they eat, drink
and wear. They are the people who
have suffered when trusts closed down
factories. They are the people who
know that no matter how many mill
ions profit the trust makes in a year, 1t
does not advance wages unless its en-
ployes are organized in order to force
the payment of living wages.
The education along these lines an
peals directly to the interests of the
workiugmen. In such O case tley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

Society people are interested in the
announcement that the American So
ciety Of Professors of Dancing in CON
vention assembled has officially and
formally put the ban of its displeasure
on rag-time music and hop-waltz. Here
after, If the professors of the terpsi-
chorean art are obeyed, dancers will
glide over the polished floor of the ball
room to the slower and swinging meas
ures of more dignified music, and the
jerky two-step is to be transformed
into a dance of graceful and easy
movement. So far as the poetry of mo-
ton is concerned. there can be no
doubt that the Punishment of rag-time
and the hop, skip and jump style of
dancing will be an improvement. 1t
has always been difficult to admire an
aggregation Of animated rubber balls
bouncing over the floor to the inspir-
ing strains of "Ah, There, Ny Lady"
and similar up-to-date musical compo-
sitions. At the same time 1t is more
than doubtful whether even the
weighty influence of the American
dancing masters will be sufficient to
drive rag-time music entirely out of
the field. Most people like a lively
tune, and the American people as a
whole are too nervous and mercurial in
temperament ever to 60 back to the
slow and dignified measures to which
our grandfathers walked through the
ngures of the stately minuet.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

would accomplish much. Alexander
Hamilton characterized the constitu
ton as ga frail and worthless fabric"
Reformers are constantly bewailing
the existing corruption in politics, but
Mr.. O'Meara believes with McMasters
that sin filibustering and gerrymander-
ing, In stealing governorships and leg
islatures. in using force at the polls,
in colonizing and in distributing pat
ronage to whom patronage is due, In
all the frauds and tricks that go to
make up the worst form of practical
politics, the men who founded our
State and national governments We're
always our equals and often our mas
ters," though they lived at a time when
universal suffrage did not exist and
when the franchise was everywhere
guarded by property and religious quail
iflcations of the strictest kind" Mr..
O'Meara cites the fact that great diff
Guilty was experienced in obtaining an
escort at the funeral of Samuel Ad-
ans, owing to political enmities, in
view of which he is led to say: "Find
In the last thirty years single word
of personal contempt or bitterness hurl-
ed by one candidate for President at
another. There is none such, and II 1t
had been uttered the guilty man would
have fallen low in the esteem even of
his own party" Yet such expressions
We're common in the days of "the Faith
ers." In some respects the politics
of our day is better than that of a
hundred years ago. In some respects
1t is worse. There are more tempta-
tions in modern politics, and, human
nature remaining about the same, there
lis more corruption of certain kind
than in the earlier days. Nevertheless,
the world of politics is growing better.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
would probably vote for any party
which voiced their protest. The Demo
cratic party does in the most unmistak-
able manner. That's why Bryan will
get the votes of the working people.

-Four years ago forty-eight more cleo
toral votes would have elected Bryan.
To be elected now lie must get that
many votes in addition to those he had
in 1896. and If he loses any of his form
er votes he must get enough in addition
to make up for the loss.
In 1896 several States on each side
were very evenly divided. A slight
drift would have sent them over the
line. Everything depends now, there.
fore, on the direction of the drift. A
small majority in State is safe If the
drift is in the direction of making 1t
secure.
The Vermont election indicates that
the drift there is toward Bryan. The
Democrats are indisputably stronger in
Vermont now than they were four
years ago. What light does that throw
on the possibilities in other States?
The Republican vote in Vermont has
fallen off about 10 per cent as COM
pared with the corresponding election
in 1896, while the Democratic vote has
increased about 16 per cent.
Indiana has fifteen electoral votes. IN
1896 the Republican vote there was
s2s, 754, and the R lsse 10 10 per cent and
tne bemocrats gain 16 per cent the Re
publican vote in Indiana this year will
be 291 ,379 and the Democratic 354,57S,
leaving Democratic plurality of
63, OS3.
A similar process would give the
Democrats Delaware by All, West yir-
ginia by 1882, Kentucky by 56,39S,
Ohio by sO,501, and North Dakota by
2s3.
Here are GO electoral votes that Bryan
did not get in 1896. If he should gel
them now he could afford to lose one
vote in California and four In Washing
ton, and still he would be elected by
1913 electoral votes to 214.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

To Americans the Lord Chief Justice
of England is usually but name. The
late Baron Russell Of Killowen, how
evor, was almost as well known and
quite as sincerely respected in the Uni
ted States as in Great Britain. He had
visited this country twice, the last time
to deliver q most thoughtful and sug-
gestive address on international law.
Even before his elevation to the highest
judicial Office in Great Britain, he had
won universal recognition by the mas
terly skill with which he had exposed
the Piggott forgeries in the London
Times, and indicated Parnell, the
Irish home rule lender. He represented
Great Britain in the Boring Sea arbitra-
ton, was member of the Venezuela
tribunal, and on the death of Lord
Herschell was chosen to succeed him
us President Of the Joint High Commits
sion. These duties kept him In close
touch with American statesmen and
lawyers, whose confidence he won and
kept by his courtesy, fair-mindedness
and profound legal knowledge. His
death was a loss to international com.
ity, and to the whole body of English
speaking people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
VESSELS OF QUEER BUILD.
One in the Atlantic ana the Other i,
&1,a p,ciSr 0rcou

One in the Atlantic and the Other in
the Pacific Ocean.
While the trans Atlantic flyers are
astonishing the world by the speed
with which they race from Europe to
America and back, marine men along
the eastern and western coasts of the
United States are discussing with In
terest two other vessels, both of which,
by the way, are especially interesting
to lake sailormen. One of these is the
four-masted Americana, just arrived at
San Francisco from the nitrate ports
via Honolulu. She is the most pecu-
liarly rugged craft that ever was seen
at the port named, and Capt. Berry,
who commands the nautical freak, is
not by any means proud of her. No
one can be found to assume RESPONSE
bility for the rig, but judging from the
schooner's latest cruise, the idea is not
destined to be taken up by owners gem
orally. The Americana was $50 days
coming from Caleta Buena, and at one
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

Porto Rico had representatives In the
Spanish cortes and free trade with the
mother country. They pay tax to
American trust manufacturers now
and have no representation, either.-La-
fayette Qnd) Journal.
1t is John NJ. Thurston who thinks the
presence of Tom Reed on the stump
would do more harm than good. Evil
IDENTIFY the Nebraska man fears that If
Tom should begin to talk he might give
expression to his thoughts Washing
ton Post.
Bungling diplomacy, led by organized
greed. left us legacy of trouble in the
Philippines which would have been
avoided had we adhered to the end to
the announced policy in the beginning
of avoiding criminal aggression.-Utica
IN. " Observer.
There is one significance in the Yer.
mont election. Senator Ross, appoint
ed by the Governor and taken from the
Chief Justiceship of his State, was not
in the running before the people. They
ihosoS hPOh SaSSNhko taCiL OMu SeuulOT
in Vermont.-Sioux City Tribune.
The Quay machine majorities at tho
polls and in conventions are not honest
majorities. This has long been known
to many. The proof of it is now COM
ing out. Happily 1t has become diff
cult for these machine frauds to sue
coed as they used to, and its downfall
is imminent for this very reason.-
Philadelphia Press (Rep).
The time was when a Senator of the
United States would have scorned to
gather a corruption fund upon promise
Of the grant Of special privileges to cor
porations. When Hanna bought his
way into the Senate he debssed his
party md lowered the character of that
body. When he goes about the country
selling privileges to trusts for funds to
COLOMBO voters in doubtful States he
debases Republican ipstitutlons.--Du.
huquo Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

The cigarette bug after waxing fat the little
attained the
m Of Agriculture has issued Farmers Bulletin No 100
beetle his in
bulletin because farmer never by any possibility smokes
interest
publications is moderately thrilling The cigarette beetles
cites What does box Of the cappis soace is shown
which reproduced A
stuffed
hnbaram mistake
cigarettes 1t bad enough in all conscience bad.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
Conditions in Porto Rico have greatly

Conditions in Porto Rico have greatly
improved since the American occupa-
ton of the island. An efficient tele-
graphic system has been established,
and roads are in process Of construction
which will make all parts of the island
easily accessible. The judiciary has
been reformed; schools have been reor-
ganized and improved; an efficient po-
lice force has put down brigandage-
once the curse of the island-and rem
dered life and property generally Sc
cure. Improved sanitation has had
marked effects in promoting public
health, and under the new order Of
things, it is safe to assume that, as
time passes, the is!apd,-sii.s. ..s.s esss MIS-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

wide and straight and the residence
quarters are beautiful, Astounding In
luxurlant gardens shaded with mag
nolias and oleanders. During the sum-
mer months thousands of pleasure
seekers from all parts Of the South go
to Galveston to enjoy the many attrac-
lions Of the city and Its surroundings
On the bay. or north side of the city, is
the commercial section, with wharves
stretching along for nearly two miles,
lined with sheds and large storage
houses. In this same portion are three
grain elevators with an aggregate stor-
age capacity of $3.50, 600 bushels. The
island from the north side is connected
With the mainland by railroad bridges
and the longest wagon bridge in the
world. nearly two miles in length. On
the south side of the city. beginning
within fifty wards of the medium gulf
tide. the wealthy resident norton of the
CITY is located and this was the first
part to be struck by the full force Of
the recent storm and flood. All of the
eastern end of the CITY was washed
away and some Of the handsomest and
most expensive residences We're mere
located. There was one home which
alone cost the owner over 100000.
Among the principal buildings of the
city are, or were, the new custom house
and postoffice. the cotton exchange, the
Court House, the Ball free school. the
free public library, the Roman Catholic
University of st. Mary, the John Sealey
Hospital and the School of Medicine
Of the State University. All the build
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

The loss and waste through negli-
gence is incompatible. The mechani-
cal genius and business energy of our
age is devoted in large measure to the
economies Of doing things. If any one
shall say that inventions in machinery
have reached the limit, which is far
from q safe prediction, no one can say
that the occupation of making men
has reached the limit. Men, as never
before. are necessity of business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

Since ex-Secretary Alger has con-
sented to make a few speeches for Nc
Kinley, why not call in Gen. Eagan
from the Sandwich Islands, or wher-
ever he is enjoying his five years. vaca-
ton for Safeguarding Gen. Miles, and
get him to do a little talking? His pay
is going on all the time, SO he might do
it quite cheap.-Philadelphia Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
Where Isinglass Comes From.

The best isinglass comes from Rus
STA, where 1t is obtained from the giant
sturgeon which lnhabits the Caspian
sea, and the rivers which run into It.
This fish often grows to the length of
twenty-five feet, and from its air blad.
der the isinglass is prepared. II is
subjected to many processes before be-
Ing ready for sale, but the Russians,
knowing 1t has the reputation of being
the best, take great pains in its prep
aration, and in the worlds markets IL
has practically no rival. A great deal
Is made along the Amazon in Brazil.
but 1t is very coarse and Inferior, md
is used for the refining of liquors and
similar purposes. The adnlteration of
good Sisinglass with the inferior kinds
can always be detected by placing
samples in boiling water. The best
isinglass will dissolve completely, leav-
ing no visible residuum, while the in
ferior variety will show threads Of
fibrous tissue dark in color.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

The value of negative blessings, so to
speak-the things that do not happen
is seldom taken into account, yet one
might not unreasonably figure them as
assets" For instance, an insurance
expert estimates that two and half
million accidents, involving a money
loss of one hundred and seventeen mill
lions Of dollars, take place in this coun-
try every year. Turning this state
ment about little, 1t would seem that
the people who met with no accident
last year saved thereby, on an average,
forty-six dollars and eighty cents!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

Phrenology and palmistry are out OF
date. Character, it is said, is now
read by the lines in the soles of the
feet. This seems to be getting down
to the foundation of things. 1t Will
probably be found that the shoemaker
Is responsible for more bad character
than has heretofore been supposed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

Steven O'Meara, the brilliant editor
of the Boston Journal, believes that
there is too much worship of precedent
and too much depreciation of the pres.
ent in comparison with the past, '.the
earlier and better days of the repub-
lic." In speech he questions the bet
ter days of "the Fathers To estab-
lish his point Mr.. O'Meara makes num-
erous citations from history. Wash
ington heads his list of the sayings OF
Industrious men with his declaration
that Speculation, peculatian, and nm
Unsuitable thirst for riches seem to
have got the better of every other con,
sideration." Patrick Henry had little
nope that "a people possessing SO small
a share Of virtue ma pubic splrits
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

III SOeSA AAuo shAA EASY \>AAoA$Ss
The voter knows what Mr.. Bryan's
policy with reference to the Philippines
is. 1t may be open to objection from
many, but 1t is explicit. The admins
tration has no particular policy. 1t is
drifting. The President will do as
pleases him until Congress acts and
Congress will act when 1t is ready.
What Congress will do about 1t nobody
knows. What the President thinks
Congress ought to do about 1t no one
can tell, probably not the President
mself-Louisville Courler-Journal.