davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-14
Five Days Later.

FBy the arrival on the 18th inst. of the Jane Il.
Faikinburg. Capt. Forbes. from Portland, Oregon.
4 we have received files OF Portland papers to the
26th nit, containing Eastern kilograms to August
24th. five days later than by the last arrival from
California.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2l.-At a meeting of the
State Association Of Pennsylvania, last evening,
Mr.. Mori. Japanese Minister, made an address
strongly !avoring the proposed system tor educa-
ting the Japanese. which had received such AN i'm
peius from this country. The address was delivered
in good English, and was well received. He was
elected an honorary member Of the Association.
GENEVA. Aug. 2l.-A summary of the arguments
Of Waite, Everts and Cushing. before the Arbitra-
tore is published in the Swiss Times. Counsel i'm
pugn the conduct Of the British, Government in re-
iation to the Confederate cruisers not only for al
lowing them to escape but because they had not
subsequently seized them. and they were permitted
10 sail from British Colonial ports. The Board met
to-day and adjourned until Friday. No informa-
ton has been yet given TO The public.
geneva. Aug. 22.-The work of the Tribunal of
Arbitration rapidly draws toward q close. The
counsel in behal! OF the English and American Gov
eruments were more than usually busy to day, with
the Secretary Of the Court, in drawing up their state
ments of accounts between the two nations for
losses occasioned by depredations OF each of the
AugIo-C Confederate privateers. Allthe members OF
the Tribunal dine together tomorrow. The wife of
Bancroft Davis, American Agent, gives a ball in
their honor the same evening.
The sitting to-day closed at 8 P. NJ 1t is proba-
BILE that the work of the Board will be completed
before September 18th.
BELFAST. Aug. z2.-The Mayor has ordered the
public houses to remain closed entil Thursday. The
value of property destroyed by the mobs exceeds
100000.
r New YORK. Aug. 24-An English correspondent
throws great discredit on SANKEY'S account of End
ing DR.. Livingstone.
LoNDoN. Aug. 22-The royal mail steamship from
Cape Town arrived at southampton. News from
the diamond 6elds very favorable. Large numbers
OF precious stones continue to be found.
The Russian feet. bearing Grand DIXIE Alexis,
arrived at Cape Town. en- route from Rio Janeiro
for the East Indies. Alexis was warmly welcomed
BY the residents
CRY OF MEXICO. Aug. 15.-All the revolutionary
allies have accepted the amnesty except Garcia de
Cadena, who was captured. PorfOri Diaz is ex-
pected at the Capital mex. week. President Lerdo
entertains the kindest feelings toward him. and will
probably appoint him to an important Office. The
Cabinet is still unchanged. Pueblo, Flaxaicala,
Hidalgo. San Lnis and Zacatecas are restored to-
their State sovereignty. Lerdo has contracted a
loan of half a million. This Is The first time 10 many
years that the Government has enjoyed credit
Juan Jose Boz is prominently mentioned as a Pres
idcntial candidate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-14

The Gasene appears to be rather unfortunate
in it's corps of correspondents, and feels compelled
to disclaiin all responsibility for their driveling
utterances. Therein it is very sensible, to say
the least. One writer, who st.rely must be
classed among the I" sore-heads ito borrow an
expressive phrase from American politics--is evil
IDENTIFY annoyed because this Journal does not
follow the course naturally suggested by such
minds as his own, and boast and chuckle over the
official decease of the men whom it has opposed.
He idiotically prophesies that we shall be occu-
pied for several months TO come in selE-laudations
for having broken up the late Cabinet. We
fancy it will be the part of good breeding. TO say
nothing Of the rules Of civilized warfare, If the
for the Gazette were to quietly allow the
.. members of the late Cabinet to disappear
from the public view.
We may be allowed to question the truth of
the assertion that the action of the presiding
Judge ut the late term of Court on Kauai was in
all respects as a judge should act, or that a. his
action has given satisfaction to the entire bar
We are confident that this "spicy CORE
,pondept Of rhe Gazette is not an angel, and
INST therefore rank him among that other class
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-14

A German poet has lately written a touching
poem, IN which tho hero IL represented as de-
VOured by an alligator under a palm-tree on the
shore Of lake Erie in America The heroine
hears OF the terTibIe fate Of her lover, down in the
everglades Of Florida, near the banks Of lake Su-
peri0r, where she is living, and PUSHES down
South to Lake Erie and lays wait for that croco-
die, captures him, cuts him open, extracts the
bones Of her dead lover, purchases a rich coffin,
and has him inferred in magnificent style in
Greenwood Cemetery, in New York, IN the State
Of 81. Louis. The poem is too affecting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-14
MESIORANDA.

caPrAIs wEExa 0f the keteh LHHaIIO {" from -ea,' re-
porss Aug I6sh, Ioug 1ae 20, lat Iss go. encountered
heavy NJ Wind, accompanied with = high, confused sea At
= The had q the Jb give way aad lee the sail do~n unier
the bow IN such a manner ~ % carry away the oWsprit.
which took Win 10 the tOpnast- Notwithstanding the high
Wind and driving rain, ne sarceedcd la saving All the gear.
ffaTirz q spar on hoard, va fitted a bo~sprit and Continued
o. executed my Instructions, and returned. I might have
ADDED thAtI saw the volcano = most AbuIous distance. having
at tines a splendid view
RErOHr 90 sAHKESITSE J1sE A. FALKISBvR0, FouBEs,
MAsrkR-Lsn Honolglu a 20 , q June 2sth hr Columbia
River. arriving there NJ 8 p - July I3h-Is days and ! hour..
kecurusng ler Columbia River "a II A ~ Aug 9Th. FInt day
aut had iresh NV wind, and made go miles. Light Ne wind
The balance u passage. Hove 20" % Dtamond Head Sept
INA at n y u. arriving IN Honolulu the neGt moming-Isi
days passage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-14
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. /.
ARRIVALS.

1-schr Wtoia. kaakahi. from kaisupopl Molsksi.
s-scar Nui k-isl. Pst-y, frouI kalriiui. Mari
n-ffaitEu ~ GdnaAdo, 2 k0petto, I55 days from
Her-sf1cd. TreiaBd.
f0-sshT Warsic<. John Ban. I'm EsunaEa<ai, Moiokai-
H8-fAE krteh Laualihs. wees. : tsys from SEA
t9-.chr MEEy Flea. Jim, from Maaisea- MEal.
II-sc8rE inau. Makahi, from Msliko. Maui.
u-schr ka Mot, Davis. from Kahulul. Maui
u-scnrIeuny Lambert from " 3im-s g. koloa. Kauai.
I1-Schr Netue Merrill, Crane, fron iahzinz. Maui
I2-Amb ktu Jaae A FaIkinsurE, Forbes, Ia days frrm
Columbia River.
ie-sehr Active, H0pa. from Rohaia. Hawaii.
i&-SchT Hattie, Ntka, from NaWEiWli, Ka1ai.
I-5ehr Prince West. fr9aa kOua ami Eau. Hawaii.
l1-NyrEcgan ship ~ Petersburg, Han.oa, 81 days
EDE Melbourne
E--ehr Paaahl, Reynolds, from Esanakaksi. MotoEsL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-14

The Wool TRADE OF BosToS.-DurinS the first
half Of the year 1872, the imports of foreign wool
at the port Of Boston amounted to 3O,S5S, 64S
pounds. The amount imported during the cor
responding period last year was 10, 754 ,2l5
hounds. which vas up 10 that time the heaviest
importation in the first six months of any year.
The average importation in the first half Of the
five wears beginning with 1867 were less than ten
million pounds. Heretofore the direct receipts
Of foreign wool in Boston were slightly less than
those Of New York this has now ceased to be
the fact, as we already exceed New York by more
than two million pounds. In analyzing the re-
turns for this year we discover some significant
facts. Our receipts FROM all but rSo Of the
sources of supply have increased We have
taken a million and a half more from Buenos
Avres. six thousand more from France, a quarter
OF a million more from the Cape, six hundred
and hfty thousand more from Chill and Peru, n
third of q million more from " sundries,' and
we have an entirely new source OF supply in
New Zealand and Australia, on which we have
drawn in six months for mose than seven million
pounds Of wool. The domestic clip is now just
beginning to come into the market. Ii is re-
ported that the high prices paid for wool last
year were not generally known by sheeP-growers
early enough for advantage to be taken OF the
fact, and accordingly it is supposed that the supply
OF domestic fleece this year will show no appre-
eiabIe increase IL would seem that this condi-
ton OF the market must, az soon as IL u settled
beyond dispute and AZ soon as the consequences
of it become fully understood, check % some
extent the present downward tendency IN prices.
Boston DAILY Advertiser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-14
Proirctrd Drpnr,nrr.

Foa LaHttSk-sehr Nettie Merrill. sails this > ~
Tgu EaucErf-schr ga Not. sails on Monday.
POa EosA AvB kAp-Schr Prime, sails on Monday.
Eos MAALAEk-Schr Mary ELLEN, sails thf. r ~
FOa LANkf-Sckr Active. sails on Monday.
FoH NswILrwILI-Echr Hattie. sails thIz , =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-14
Union Is Strength.

n. The Editor Of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser
DEAR SRA deep seated melancholy has taken
possession of the public mind since the announce
Fnent Of the present Ministry. Public confidence in
the Government is lost. As | hear Il looking-glass il
coming out, 1 leave the description of the present
.-inciImbents to any ADLER pen. There is necessity for
a political circle TO be formed for the prevention of
abuses, arouse public sentiment, and expose the lack
Of brains.
The planters and mechanics are to be pitied.
Your obedent servant, \ SUBSCRIBER.
I. s. Cannot the despised Chamber Of Commerce
DO something by sounding the alarm
Sept ID, 1872.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-14
EXPORTS.
PAssENGERs.

FoR WfNDwARD PoRrs-Pcr EiIauca. Sept eth-Hls TX
Gov DonniS and wifi, Rev II Bingham aid wife, Mrs kaau-
wal. Judge N A WhieInann nmd wife. Hrs Maxwell Judge A )
fiGrtEcf. Judse G y Hart, W e Park., y Preston. " e. Jones,
" ? Baldwin, : G Wilder, J LbigAte. W Lindsay Bspai, L
NcCuly, Master Walter Jarrett, J z Green. " X Hitchcock,
y G Hitchcock, Chas Lake, g. Hitching-, Mr. smith. Jno n
tPaty, Lee 10y, and about lilo deck
FEoN kOLoA-Per Jenny, Sept l1th-Mr Wilson, wifi. and
2 children. Mrs Nix Miss Wilson. Mrs KenEay and . children,
Miss KenWay, Mr Lundi- SIR sthrei, W Wright, Mr. Ahana,
4 and IL deck-
4 Foa BAkEE's IsLASD-Per GauAido, Sept. IIth-s native
hborcra-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-14

CaOLEv-suddenIy Of heart disease, on the sh Of August,
1877. NJ KafuA, kona- Island Of Hawaii, HAwaifn Islands,
wILLIAM CEoLEY, an American citizen, aged about - years,
Erueriy % South Carolina, and more recently Of California.
1T. JOms-In this city, AZ Iolani College, September sfh. of
typhoid FEVER, HENRN ST. JouS. son Of the late Henry ST.
John, aged 10 years
I sYLvEsTER-In this city, September Ilth, % consumption,
E4rHEa, wife df Mr.. :. Sylvester, aged 10 years The funeral
wa attended BY the members Of Quceu Emma Lodge No >.
q Good TemPIars, Of which the deceased was q member.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-14
DEPARTURES ~.

pI 5-schr Neftir Mernu. Cuane- bT LAhAns, Maui
-schr Actise. Dopu. 6r Eohata. Hawai-
S-5tmr Kiaaea, McGrezor. fr Mani and Ba~aH-
@-chr hokuleie, AhudA4iz, bf MSoaa, EanaL
v-schr annie, keoEl, br uHo, Hawai-
-schr Fairy Gaeeu. kaaiua- fr Hanaiei, Kauai.
s-schr " nhot4. Kankahi, Er WazhIA
l0-1cAr MOi keiki. Patty, hr kahuiui, Maaf.
io-Hchr Ptuahi, Reynolds, br Eauuakakai. MooknL
I0-schr Isabella, Peter. &c Lshsinz, Maui
I0-schr Inama, uafdea, Br koua and Eau- Hawaii
u-schr warwick, Joan Boil. Tor Eaiaupapa. Molokat.
u-tfaIan bk Grnaido, 4 Rop-tfo, hF Bakers I-L4ul.
i4-Schr KHAN, Makahi, 6r Mako, Maui
E-zchr Jenay. Lambert. Tor EoIoa - Waimea, Eausi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-14
RI
FFiDAr. yEPrF1isEk y. III

FHIUAT. y, VIZ
uusrxEss q 81 kind- = aeldety dabr uzaH asaai ar
even N. aa-an q ne ysar. AaetnDs are s.a4sy attelfet
.nl prices are extremely low
BY te FalhHBsrg. arrvsd on the l-th, from Portland, we
have dates ta ne esth. AMI from saa Francisco teeznphie 70
tae 2sIh. Island sugars we're qaotea very firm a. ss1cI1ie-
The QHsea Euaa, hencs August In. vii bs due Ia an
next WEEK.
Tbs BdE.a bark Ls~aHae AS b-en hove cut hr repairs
me North German bark George l. -psIy r-.saaluE snI
4n saH &C. Cana ia aboat q Eruight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-14
VESSELS IN PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
NENCHAHTaEN.
fNor Ger amp Georges, Bshrsns, l0ading.
Bit ship George Thompson, Shepherd, dischaEing.
Brit bk Lochnaw, Urguharf, repairing
Yiaw BRO Eamchamsha v.
HRW bk q Wyhe, Baitermann. dischArxiux-
Am bktu lane A Faikinbarz. Forhez, discharElnz-
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
HERALD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 ls72-QUADRUPLE SHEET

Club Of Islip, Long Island, left Newport homeward
bound yesterday morning. The Asten Ii a fast
sloop, and would like to give the Meta, Oracle,
Vision, Kaiser wilhelm or any other OF the smart
sloops a race for cup.
The sloOps Meta and Oracle have been matched
ably take place about the end Of the month.
Yachting In the Canadas has been very lively
this season. A sloop yacht call the Two, owned by
Colonel A. ID. Shaw, United States Consul at
Toronto, and sailed by a son OF Pat. McGiehan's,
has won everything II sailed for The Two was
built on one OF Pat McGiehan's models.
The Dorchester Yacht Club, OF Dorchester, Mass,
sail their fifth regatta from of Commercial Harbor
on saturday, September II. The yachts Will start
at H. 3m. p. NJ The club went on an excursion
yesterday to Boston Light and return.
1t Is reported that Dick Brown has been engaged
by Mr.. r. b. Forbes to sail the Rambler in the forth
coming race with the Madeleine for the Challenge
Cup.
The sloop yacht Kaiser wilhelm arrived at New
port on Friday morning. She Is bound for Martha's
Vineyard.
The Brooklyn Yacht Club broke up the cruise of
1872 at Newport last Friday. The schooner yacht
Fleur de LIS, Rear Commodore John $. Dickerson,
left for New York the same day. The schooner
Alice left Saturday morning, bound In the same
direction. The Madeleine ana Magic are still an
ch0red in Newport harbor.
Mr.. George Steers Is building q large iron steam
yacht at Chester Del for Mr.. Henry Smith, or the
Of great power, and built with view to speed.
The sloop yacht Vindex, NY.Y.C., owned by Mr..
Robert Center, IL anchored In Newport harbor.
The slOOp yacht Kingnsher, Mr.. Perry Belmont,
now lying at Newport, went out for q sail on FRI
day, with party Of ladies on board.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
HORSE NOTES.
The Park and the Road.

After O long Summers comparative stiffness,
Park and road have now assumed gaycty and
briiancy never before equaed. Thousands who
have been away during the Summers heat, taking
with them their horses and carriages have returned
and joined the countless thrOng that delight in
driving through the Park and out on the smooth
roads beyond that modern civilization has enriched
New York and Its envir0ns with Seventh avenue,
running from the Park to the Harlem River is nearly
completed, and will add one more to the increasing
number OF our drives, and the glad tidngs that
the old Lane (which previous TO Its being taken
in hand for Improvement the speeding ground for all
the New York trotters) new avenue st. Nicholas
will be kept for time at least in q condition for
fast horses has given immense satisfaction to those
owning-or thinking they do which amounts to the
same thing-fast stock.
We have now, besides all the beautiful
drives enclosed within Central Park, the
Grand Boulevard, which forms level drive, with
many lovely views Of the Hudson River extending
from Fifty-ninth street to 1921 street, to which
point 1t is finished; Eighth avenne from 125th
street to Macomb's Dam; sixth avenue, from the
Park to the Harlem River, and avenue St. Nicholas,
also Seventh avenue will be open in q few weeks.
The HERALD has often SPOKEN OF the necessity OF
having the Park roads widened, and some OF them
we're increased In width short time ago; but still
they are far from being wide enough to accommo-
date the increasing number OF carriages, and this
great defect should be remedied at once. A great
deal OF driving Is INDUCED In on the westchester
side Of the Macomb's Dam bridge. Jerome
Park, washington Heights and Kingsbridge, are
favorite drives with those seeking pure air and
healthful recreation, and many returning from Je
rome Park prefer to take the country road, which
begins nearly opposite the old white church near
the Jerome Park track and joins the Central ave.
nue. at point near Arcularius' HOTEL This Is
kept in fair condition. and is apretty drive through
lovely country. A tunnel will be commenced be-
fore long to run under the Harlem River near Ma
combs Dam bridge, from the New York to the
westchester side, thus doing away with the
wooden bridge which forms the only
mode of crossing the river at present at this point
This is q much-needed improvement, and Comp
troler Green who 10 deeplv interested In this un-
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
ARRIVAL OF THE FRENCH FRIaATE M1NERvE

The French frigate Minerve, which, it will be
remembered, arrived in this port some two or
three months ago and afterwards left for Cape
Breton put in her appearance again in the harbor
On Friday night. During her absence the officers
have had good time of 1t in the vicinity of the
Cape, and are now in as good spirits as they were
when they left, shortly after giving Red Cloud and
his savage companions grand blowout on the
vessel
The Minerve is a frigate of the second class. She
was built at Brest, about five years ago. She car
ries a crew OF 40 men and sixteen guns OF heavy
caIibre.
The following is q list Of her ohicers:-
Rear Admiral de Survlle and his stan, as fol-
lOws:-
Captain Riviere de Ia Mure Chief of STAFF.
Lieutenants Flandn and EscOnde, Aides-de-Camp
M. Girard de Ia Barcerie, Fleet Surgeon.
M. Edet, Fleet Paymaster.
Able e Mattre. Fleet Chaplain.
NJ Deevaque, Fleet Naval Constructor.
MN. De Fauques, De J0ncquieres and ThOsy,
Passed Midshipmen.
OFFICERS OF THE VESSEL.
Captain Pin de Saint Andre Commander.
Lieutenant lie Bras, second in command.
Lieutenants Gatllard, Bauer, Baye and De Chau-
lac
NJ Pernel, Surgeon OF the second Glass; and M.
Alx Surgeon OF the third class.
NJ Verpinet Chief Engineer.
NM. Forester, De HOrter, De Miniac, Neny, De
Vergie and lie Breton, Midshipmen.
The Minerve now lies anchored OF the Battery.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
THE SWEDISH NORTH POLAR EXPEDITION

The latest intelligence from Europe brings inf0r-
nation OF the arrival at Tr0msoe, In Northern Nor
way, on the 18th OF July, Of the Swedish North
Polar Expedition under Professor NOrdenskold,
and also of Its departure thence on the 2lst Of
July in the iron steamer Polhem. Before leaving
the port of Tromsoe for the far North Professor
Nordenskiod sent letter to Mr.. Oscar Dickson, OF
Gothenburg, detailing his prospects and describing
the material and resources Of the enterprise from
which the following items ore gathered THE
plan of the expedition is to winter on the
nOrthernm0st isets Of Sptzbergen, known
as the Seven Isles, whence by the aid Of reindeer
sledges, an over ice journey Poleward will be es-
sayed. The chief of the expedition is accompanied
by two physicians naturalist, an italian naval
oficer, first mate two engineers, ten picked sea-
men and four Lapps for attending the reindeer,
deer moss, and other necessaries for an Arctic win
ter, have been transported by another hired
steamer to the designated winter quarters.
The Swedish government has placed the
brig Gladan at the Professors disposal till win
ter. This vessel carries q house complete for
the use Of the party in Winter while at the Seven
Isles. and will return to Troms0e and take back a
cargo OF coal. The stores OF the party contain
1.545 pounds of parafn to serve as lighting and
cooking material on the sledge Journeys. The ex-
pediton is provided very amply with warm suits Of
Lapp clothing for every individual in it, with rum,
saeepng bags, tents OF tarpaun and large sleeping
carpets. 1t is provlsiOned for two years and car
ries three boats, OF different sizes, for ice travelling,
fine reindeer dogs ito assist the Lapps in managing
the rendeer), lot OF live pigs, and last but not
least fine set Of the best scientific Instruments.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
THE DEFECTS OF LOCAL TELEeRApHY.

NEW YORK, sept. IL, 1872.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The valuable newspaper OF which you are the
honOred director has rendered many important
services to the people OF great metropolis, but
none more important than that undertaken in
your editorial OF to-day on 'Tne Defects of Local
Telegraphy." Living O considerable distance up
town have had to use the Western Union lines
many times, and have become thoroughly disgusted
with the unreasonable delays Of delivery. In no
case was message delivered In less than double
the time, and In some cases treble or quadruple.
One evening undertook to send from YOrkville to
Harlem only. and was surprised to find next day that
IL took nearly four hours to reach the place.
could have gone In the seepiest horse car In fifteen
minutes. You may not believe 1t, but assure you
/ have sent a message across the Continent and,
even to Europe, In shorter time than IL has taken
to send from the lower end OF this island to the
upper. IL Is shameful, and ought to be remeded at
once. II you Will look into the matter closely you
will probably find that operators who receive, send
just when they please, and those at the other end
of the line deliver when they get ready. Sleepy boys
are employed, and sometimes cannot be found when q
message is to be delivered. I have been upon the
point Of asking the HERALD to stir this matter up
more than once, and now that II has done so,
have strong hopes OF q reformation. Give II TO
them every day, hammer and tongs Don't let up
on them till they do better. Invite senders to
write to you their experiences and run the thing
till get our rights. The public has many things
to thank the HERALD for, let this be added TO the
thousand 0thera 4 SUFFERER