davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31

NoTIcE To FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOLS FOR HA-
TAILAN GTRLs.-From and after July LIST, 1874, no
capitation fees will be allowed by the Board Of Edu-
cation for any pupil over ten years Of age who shall
have been entered at any Family Boarding School
after the date above named; and no claim for capita
ton fees will be allowed after July LIST, 1874, for any
pupils over sixteen years of age.
Capitation fees will be allowed for pupils who shall
have attended schools Of this class regularly from
their tenth year, should they have been transferred
to another Family Boarding School at any time be-
tween their tenth and sixteenth years of age; but the
rate Of c~apitation for such pupils shall be reck-
oned only from the date at which they shall have
been admitted into the school claiming fees thereon,
without reference to the time that shall have been
spent in schools previously attended.
1t shall be necessary that pupils transferred as
above stated, and for whom c~apitation fees shall be
asked, shall have been creditably discharged from the
school previously attended; and that the schools
claiming fees thereon shall be subject to the regula-
tions of the Board of Education published June Sth,
1860. By order Of the Board of Education.
W. JAS. SMITH, Scc'y.
Honolulu, Jan. PC. 1874.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31
Ava on Kauai.

kauai, Jan. Goth, 1874
TO he Eitor Of lie Pacific Commercial Advertiser
SIR :-Owing to the frequency Of meeting people
on the public roads with quantities Of Ava root slund
to their saddles, and as frequent seeing itg effects id
the bloated cOuntenances Of some who use it, ASH
for information If the laws enacted for the r~egnlatiod
Of its sale and use are still in force. or not. I ASH
this more particularly because its use Cor rathel
abuse) in this District lie unmistakably very much od
the increase, and the supply comes from Honolulu
Yours, &c, HASALFT.
1.-THE laws regulating the sale and use Of Ava ard
still intact on the statute book, though there has beeII
for years a great deal Of laIity in their enforcement
80 much 80, that until within a few months past they.
have been looked upon as dead4letter statutes In ihij
city. At present however, il is supposed that the
laws are in some degree carried out. although
without constant supervision things are likely 4
drift back into the old channel. There is on4
Ava license for Kauai. and that is at HanalsiI
from whence our correspondent writes Possibly thA
supplies may be obtained from Honolulu by the Tia
nalei licensee. For the information Of our cores
pendent, and as n guide for his further investigation4
on the subject Of the Ava traffic, we refer him ID
Chapter IS Of the Penal Code, Sections / to 8 incla
sive.-ED. p. C. Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31

Mr.. EDITOR The law is for all, and must mako
no distinction in respect TO individuals and no ds1
elimination in regard TO odenses. You must not gel
up a hue and cry against one kind Of ~misdeed, aud
let another sleep; or if you do 30 discriminate. you
ought to attack the greater wrong and let the lessed
repose till a more convenient time. But the CHIEF
officer Of the law is not doing so, at this time. He A
occupied with what concerns the stomach, aud il
neglecling entirely what concerns The heart Of ibid
people. He is only anxious about that which may
stuPify the body, and entirely indifferent about tina
which may poison the mind. lie is busy with 4
moral broom and the strength Of the law 10 sweet
away or pour out vials Of extract from corn, Tyel
molasses aud juniper, which are capable no doubt 4
doing n certain measure Of hurt, when abused; bud
he will not touch the nlthy extracts from nasty men
minds, which are ever spread before the people Al
mental food, and must do incalculable hurt howeyed
used. But let him present a correctly translated
chapter Of RObiana LO before any intelligent jury ID
Christian men, and as many bottles Of illioit rum as I'D
may please on the other hand, and he would soon sea
which they would indict as the greater crime. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31

SUPREME CoURr-CLERK's OFFICE, JAN. -, AF4
1t is hereby ordered that the February Term, 4. y.
1874, Of the Fourth Judicial Circuit Court, 10 be
held at Nawiliwili, Island Of Kauai. on Tuesday, the
81 day Of February next, be postponed from said Sd
Of February to and until Thursday, the I2th day Of
said February. By order Of the Court.
WALTER r. SEAL, Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31

THE ELEcTIoN.-Nexi Monday IS election day Tor
Representatives, and judging from the large number
Of candidates in the field. the contest will De- a spirited
one in Honolulu. There IS no immediate party issue
or principle involved. and the vote will probably turn
on the activity aud personal popularity of the aspi-
rants. The following is a list Of the candidates, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31

IHE TEApE-A0oy I'D Interruption Of about a
month, last thursday tro1ght a puff. Of the welcome
trade winds once mere, creating at a vast difference
Tor the better ia the atmosphere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31

ASoTHEE-Yes,crlsy in the Police Court. William
Hughes. uccusoo q the Bartlett Saloon. was fined
$500 FER selling spirits to natives. Second oacnse-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOOrrtlser.
Official Notifications

It has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint
Paul ~Isenberg, Esq, g Noble Of the Kingdom.
Interior Office, Jan. -, 1874.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31

Saturday, the 3lst of January, being the birthday
OF Ills Majesty the King, will be observed as s na-
uonal holiday. Government offices will be closed on
that day throughout the Kingdom
EDWIN o. HALL, Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office. Jan. 26. 1871.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31

CEICKEr.-Wc learn that there will be a match
played on the plain. cas-, Of the city, to-day, between
eleven of5eers Of II. l.. NJ. : Tssoios and eleven
Honolulusns Wickets pitched At II o'elock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31

RAINFALL At KooLAU-Mr. }. X. Wilder, at
Kaalaea, on the windward side Of this island, (whom
Capt. Daniel Smith characterizes as a competent and
careful obscrver) gives the following as his record
for the year 1873:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31

Coon TE1PLARs-On Monday evening next, at
Queen Emma Lodge, No. ., / o. C. T, the follow
ing elected and appointed officers will be installed for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31
PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUNDRY a.!

HONOLULU, ii. l., July =, 1873. I
ANAND AFTER THIS DATE. THE FOL-
" LOWING RATES will be charged on all work done at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31

back of his ballot. After some triHing opposition
from Mr.. kipi and one or two others. the motion was
carried with little or no dissent in the show Of hands.
1t IS undeniable that the threatening and determined
aspect Of the eoDcourse Of people in and around the
building aWed the positive opposition which certainly
existed, into apparent compliance. The balloting
took place immediately upon the passage q this res
olution. The members being called "a by The clerk
went mp one BY one 20 the table and deposited their
votes. Then one Of the iellers read them q with
the signatures endorsed upon them. Il was q thrill
ing moment. The audience in the Hall aud the
great crowd outside we've 40 silent as the grave aud
almost breathless with excitement. The hrst ballot
was told "A " LuuAhlo for King" The neui was
the same; aud the next As each one was reported,
the result was photographed by those who ,hrOngcd
the open windows to the people below 50 the tell
ing went ca in the hushed stiffness Of the great as
sembly. tll as the number reached a bare majority
aud thus far. all for Lunalilo. a cheer camc up FROM
the grounds and gathering strength burst in a deaf
cning roar which rose aud fcll like the crisis q a
storm; the outskirts q the crowd took up the refrain
and the streets leading into the square sent on their
answering shouts. Never before had the capital
been the scene Of equal enthusiasm. The whole city
echoed with the triumphant aeolamations. and sub
urbans miles away listened to the hearty welcome Of
thN ~ mug |.
When the counting Of ballots was over in the
Hall, showing a unanimous vote for LunalilO. the |.
audience arose and hailed the result in a manner A
which was an echo Of the outside enthusiasm. In a
few minutes the King appeared GA the western bal
cony OF the Court House and was Vociierously well 4
coined by the dense throng Of his new subjects be- 4
low. He made a short speech both in the Hawaiian
and English languages; and then, dispensing with
the carriages that were awaiting him. set out Icr y
iolani the Palace on foot; but he did not 70 alone; +
there was indeed no military cortege; NO drums and {
bugles announced his progress; mo uniforms aud
feathers lent their glory 10 this %triumphal march. X
Bareheadel and rcvcrently the King walked. with
the Chancellor Of the Kingdom AZ his side. while the (
people did him honorable escort. The great crowd
who gave him his first Eelcome rs King. surgcd
around him in solid mass Aahe went, and thus the
imposing procession moved through the streets. eiii-
zens all, vanguard and reargnard and heraldcd only
by the hearty hurrahs of the populace.
When night came the town blazed with iilumina-
tions, and a huge torchlight procession, organized by
the patriotic German Club. wound its dazzling Y
way through the place for hours,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31

Tea, Coffee and Sugar.
BOLLEs y CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31
SUPERIOR CHAMPAGNES!

nTINART PERI EFT Fills, BOUZY GRAND
IA VIZ. J.. |. L. y. Fols Blanche Sos~ery Monsieur, &c.
nos For sale by CIIAS. LONG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31

- The Hawaiian Mission Childrens' Society will
meet this evening at d O'Clock, at the residence of
AR. J. C. Dickson. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31

FmENEN's BALL.-The ball of 1" Mechanic En-
CINE Co. No. 2, celebrating their Dist anniversary,
will take place on Tuesday evening next at the Ha-
vaiian Hotel. Tickets at DR.. Hoflmann's Drug Store
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
ELECTION PROCL NATION.

Notice is hereby given TO the quilted elect
ore of thu +, ity of UmahI, that al election VIII
he held within and or the City o. Omaht, on
Tuesday. the seventh da, OF April, A. u. 1874,
for the ioil. Wins puTp ses, To II: For tn
elec ion Of MaNor, Tr ssnrer, Clerk, Marshal
Police Judge, City Engin Ell, ana > rect Com
missioner also one , ounriitfan and Que mem-
Der OF the Board of Education within End fOI
each ward, and one cou, Gil an TO MI varaucy
within anr for tie TIL d ard ; and ole mei =
Der oil the Board ,ft ducati o 10 I'LL vacancies
within and for each of III Isl and Ind wa DIS
also { the same time md pl,ce the Gu stiouo d
issuing bands at the City N the sum oil Two
years with interest at egit Ier c MT per an
mum, To- the cons ructi," OF wa e work:
sfa!l be de ided y b OF by sal elrciiou, and
thOs- voting in fay, o. ISSUING said bouts
shall vote a ballot which shall read. "FOR
WATER BnNDS,' and those voting agairst
Viii b shall cad, GAG, N>T WA Et
BOND>.' AT which election the y lis will te
ope' ed at the following named places in the
. Several war, S, TO wit:
1st wa d, At Tu' Der II H.. Ai
Ind var ut | nsine Ito s. No B
Sd wa d at tnsiue House No. 2.
fth ward at the Court ttouse.
5th wari At F. Z. .nith's, cor. 18th and Chi
Gag IT.. T.
9th wtrd at Eng ne House No. /.
Which II c ION VII he opened at min
DEL OK in tn mprnirg IN will eontinu e op y
until seven O'Clock in the If erAoon Of h,
In witness whereof, I ave hereun O. set nv
hand and caused tie seal OF sal,
~ Cty Job her, un o ahi &c thi.
/ fourteen b d.y Of March, A.
~ Us. GIBSON,
Acting Mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
AT a meeting of the Fire De-

AT a meeting Of the Fire De-
partment Friday evening a compli-
mentary resolution was adopted in
favor of ex-Chief Eng .neer LSimp-
son, and it was determined to hold
an election for Chief Engineer, on
Wednesday April Is, at 8 O'Clock
D. m. A committee was appointed
to confer with the City Council
Committee on Fire, concerning the
purchase of large bell for the de-
partment, with the proceeds from
the sale Of the hand engine.
"A movement Is on foot among
our Irish citizens to organize q band
to be composed entirely of young
men and boys of that nationality.
Some twenty or thirty youths will
be selected for this purpose, and vii
be educated and have the necessary
instruments furnished them out o
the money to be raised by subscrip
ton for this object. A committe
has been appointed in each ward
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
City Campaign.

The Republican primaries were
held Saturday from 4 to $50 p. m.
In the First Ward, 26S votes were
cast; in the Second Ward, 16o;
Third Ward, 2sO; Fourth Ward,
1875; Fifth Ward, los; Sixth Ward,
329.
The following delegates were
elected to the city convention, that
meets in the us. Court Room in
Redick's Opera House to-day at 2
First Ward.-A. C. Althaus, A.
J. Doyle, John Rath, R.. J. Jenken.
son, P. McHugh.
Secone Ward Frank Walters,
Albert Mast, Isaac S. Hascall, ]. G.
Jacobs, and Jacob Gish.
Third Ward-W. A. Gwyer, ST.,
I. w. Miner, w. B. Peyton, Charles
BHnckes, Fritz Heffner.
F,u.,h Ward-W. r. Bartlett
Alv:l Sauadets, Lewis 8. Reed,
Howa.d Kennedy, Chauncy Wiltse
F;fra Ward-H. Jones, A. s
W,;gly, E. Fisher, John Steffin,
Car AFFORD.
Sixth Ward-C. F. Henderson, T.
J. Staley, IN, Phillips, Joseph Red
ma L, Geo. H. Crager.
The follQWing =
NOMINATIONS
were made in the respective wards;
First Ward-For councilman, n,
C. Whitman. For member of thu
board of education, w. II. 3
Hughes.
Second Ward-For. councilma,'
Thomas Swobe. For member of the
board of education, J. w. Lyle.
Third Ward-FOr councilman,
Qong term) s. G.. Taylor; (shor'
term) Charles Banckes. For mem.
Der of the boeTd of education, i. w
Miner.
Fourth Ward-For councilman
Lewis Brown. For member of the
board of education, Alvin Saunders
Fifth Ward-For councilman,
DR.. L. F. Babcock. For member o
the board of education, sRober'
Mcconnell. =
Sixth Ward-For councilman, o,
c. Campbell. For member Of the
board of education, c. A. Baldwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
Personal.

DR.. E. w. Schaufier, Of Kansas
CITY, Is at the Grand Central,
Mrs. DIR. William McClelland re-
turned last evening from the East.
United States Marshal Daily has
returned from a visit to his brother
In Iowa.
D. w. Quinlan, travelling agent
Of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railway, left for Salt Lake
Saturday morning.
Mr.. 8, Goodrich, Of Oswego coun-
ty, New York, has purchased the
st. Sharles Hotel, and will take
| possession of it tomorrow.
Capt. J. n. Wheelan, went West
Saturday to join his regiment,
the second cavalry, at Fort Ellis,
Montana.
NJ. Salisbury, the well-knowp
stage man of Salt Lake, passed
through the city eastward yester-
day.
Mr.. Wiley Dixon has gone outOf
business in this city. He intends to
seek his fortune in New Mexico,
and will leave for that section of the
country early next month.
James McNiece and Robert Nc
Kelvy, two wealthy young gentle
men of Belmont County, Ohio, are
spending a few days In the city on
a visit to Mr.. James E. Boyd, OF
whom Mr.. McNiece is a cousin.
They are prospecting with q view to
investment.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming Hotel:
Miss v Morgan ] c Cutler, st.
Louis; ] P Brolk, Jefferson, Iowa;
H w Lhwood, Burlington; r @
Clark, Des Moines; E Higley,
Beatrice; w Montgomery, ] s At
kinson, Des Moines; Jas Wood,
Chicago; r H Thomas, Nebraska
City; C Thompson, Plattsmouth;
v Beatty, North Platte; w Craig,
Ohio; L F Benn, Iowa; H Harding,
Chippewa Falls; II Culbertson, In
diana; H P Strang, UPRR r; Us
Goodrich, New York; v A Gotham,
] Burgess, Davenport.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
Communicated
Pointed AnsWer-A Card.

In reply to a certain Christian
lady's communication in the BEE
of March 26th, and signed "Juan,"
1 would say thati it is my misfortune
to belong to a class outside Of the pale
of fashionable society, but not out
side of the pale of protection, and
privilege of being allowed to live,
and the right Of locomotion,
When this kind, good, charitable
lady designates my house as q
"ndsty nest" of drunken inmates,
bidding defiance to law, she tells a
falsehood most glazing on its face,
and which she knew to be at the
time she penped it. Ny house Is
more orderly, quiet and free from
the sin Of the wine cup than those
of some of my more fortunate sis
tiers, pronounced to be respectable.
"He that is without sin among you,
let him first cast Q stone at her."
HAT HARPER
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
Capture Of Three-Fingered Jack.

On Wednesday evening, John
Green, alias Three Fingered Jack,
arrived in this city in a sly way, on
the Northwestern train, and was
received with open arms and an
artistic smile by officer Steupfell.
He looked at the officer in a Won
dering manner, and ascertained for
q fact that it was that same. Yes
terday the prisoner was tried before
Recorder Burke. That late trans
action, in which John relieved a
stranger of 500. or $500 in FrOst's
saloon, near the st. Joseph depot,
furnished a foundation for the legal
reckoning which thus overlook him
in his festive career. The Recorder
placed his fine at 500 and costs.
He staggered a moment under this
announcement, but soon rallied and
handed over $50. FoOte will foot
the rest of the bill, if John DON'T
Council Bluffs Globe, March 9th
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

w. B. LORING & CO.
We again call attention to eur
ELEGANT SPRING STYLES
GENTS CUSTOM SHOES,
particularly our
"FANCY ALEXIS"
"rANcY CONGRESS-"
with
Light fancy uppers, "Grecian" toe,
GENTS STRAP SHOE
With heavy double sole.
A full assortment of our standard
FRENCH CALF BOOTS
Always on hand-double and single
sole.
These goods are all
HAND MADE
and of the
BEST FRENCH CALFSKIN,
and
having them in several widths we
can give
A PERFECT AND EASY FIT.
w. B. LORING & CO.,
Cor. 14th and Farnham-sts.,
Opposite Grand Central
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
. 3 8 8 8

49, TO SEQ pEK DAY easily
made by any one. We want
men. women boys, AID CIR 5 al
AVER the crunlTy TO UT FU.e
0 ted Engrasings, Chrow os,
Crsyon Dras Experimentation,
Kne>t s.sortn enr ever placed before the ublic.
and our prices are marked down % low As to
DEFY III com etition- M one >uhzc.ibss for a
premium giving paper in order 10 get a picture
after SEEING our pictures and learning our
cries. We have many cid ! gents at vors for
US vino have made Canvass ns Tor books, p-
pers, etc., their business for years, and they
ali report tn 4 they en- make much more mo-
new at voi L for u than . aDyt ing Ella. Our
prices are 50 low that all can aior TO pur-
chase, and therefore the pictures .eil at 81 ht
at almost every house. New beginners do as
we'll as agents who have had ltrg experience,
for our beautiful subjects and low prices are
appreciated by all. To ma Q large sales every
where al the gent has TO do IL to show the
| pictures from house to house. Don't look Tor
werk elsewhere until you have seen what
great Inducements We etrr you 20 mas mo-
but send us your ddress and We viii sent full
p~articula 5, Tree, by n il Don't clay II yon
want profitable work for your leisure hours
ar for your who'll { M Now Is the favorable
| time TO eng G. in this busin. IS. . ur pictures
are tn. finest aud most pie sing In TINS cou =
,ry, and are enhorsed by all the 'eauinS pa
pers, including the New York Beral Those
| Who cannot give { e bust esS ti.ir en- ire at
IGNITION can work up their own LOG tiles ana
make q handsome sum without ever being
away from home over nigh f. Ii all VINO
want pie SAINT, pro6tsble employment, With
out rfsking capital, send US their addresses at
once and learn all about the business for
themselves Address GEuRGE sTINsON 4
CO., Art Publishers, Portland. Maine
jan7-zmo
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
ATTENTION., REPUBLICANS,
Republican City Convention.

A Republican Convention is called
to meet at the United States Court
Room in Redick's Opera House, on
Monday, March 30th, at 2 O'Clock
.. m, for the purpose of placing in
nomination the following officers,
to be voted for at the coming city
election:
Mayor, City Treasurer, City
Clerk, Police Judge, Marshal, Street
Commissioners, and City Engineer
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may be brought before
the convention said convention to
consist of five delegates from each
ward. AL Gl1S
Primary elections for the purpose
of electing said delegates are called
IN Saturday, March 18th, beginning
ut 4 p. NJ. and closing at $50 p. N. at
the following places:t% is7-
First Ward, at Turner Hall.
Second Ward, at the Omaha
House, Harvey street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
Third Ward, at engine house on
Tenth street.
Fourth Ward, at 6heriff's office
Court House.
Fifth Ward, at Dallow's.f
Sixth Ward, at engine house on
lizard street. 81
1t is further recommended that
each Ward nominate a councilman
and G member Of the Board OF Eaau-
cation. Also, that the Third Ward
nominate a councilman, and the
Second Ward a member OF the
Board of Education to fill vacancy
to be voted for at the respective pri-
mary elections.
Bv order of the City Republican
Central Committee
THos. SwoBE, Ch'm'n.
W. NJ. FRANCIS, Sec'y.
mch23-6t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
EBERHARr's "specialities,"
BIRDS, BABY BUGGIES and
WALL PAPER. mch2St2

Mr.. EDITOR: The Omaha Herald
repeats its assertion, in this morn
ing's issue, that the Ohio liquor law
is a Republican measure. The Ohio
liquor law was made before the Re-
publican party was in existence and
at a time when there was a large
majority of Democrats in both
branches of the Legislature. The
Democrats have had a majority in
the Legislature of Ohio more than
once since the law was passed and
yet this Ohio liquor law has never
been repealed.
ONE WHO Knows.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

THE undersigned will sit on We'd
nesday and Thursday, the LIST and
I'd days April, 1874, at T. C. Brun-
ner's, corner Of Sixteenth street
and Capital avenue, for the purpose
of correcting the list of voters in the
Fourth Ward, Omaha City, Ne
braska. p. HUGUs,
mch27t3 Registrar.