davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
NOTICE.

AssIGNEEs' NOTICE.
HOHN Is AND w. f. CONWAY
- doing business in HILO, HAWAII, under the name
style and firm of Siemsen h Conway, having this day can
celIed an assignment by them made on The 30th day OF March,
A. D., 1874, and executed a new assignment 20 the under
signed, Of their property, for the benefit Of their Creditorsj
ali persons having claims against said firm of Siemsen & Con-
way, or John Siemsen and W. F. Conway are requested to
present their accounts a the offices OF d. ii. HITCHCOCK
and Z. g. HITCHCOCK in Hlo, Hawaii, or at the office Of
A. 5. CLEGHORN in Honolulu and an persons indebted to
said firm Of Siemsen 81 Conway or John Siemsen and W T..
Conway are requested TO make payment to either Of the nnder-
a foressid ID. II. HITCHCOCK
+. q. HITCHCOCK,
A. s. ~CLEGHOkN.
Assignees Of Siemsen & Conway.
UonoluIu. 2nd Anrl. A.. D., 1874. my9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

Silver Chord, Silver Wreath, Home Circle.
Vol. l, ?, 3 and 1; Golden Diadem, Shower
Of Pearls, Wreath Of Gems, Gems Of
Strauss, Lablache's Method Of Singing,
Hunten's, C~raven's, and Richardson's
Piano Forte Methods, Winners Gutter and
ACCORDION Instructors, Sheet Music. In
strumental and ssng Pieces, Latest Song
Books.
AT t. G. THRCMs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

sub-TroPicial Rsmbles, by Nicholas Pike
Prophetic Voices concerning America, by
Chas. Sumner; and Life and Public Ser
vices Of Charles Sumner, by c. Edward
Lester, a new subscription work Of nearly
600 pages, illust., cloth bound. Price $500.
T. G. THRUM, Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

EVERY MAN, under the Constitution, may freely
speak, write, or publish his sentiments on all sub
jects, being responsible for the abuse of that
right. This abuse may come about in other ways
beside those in which we are most likely to ex-
pect to see it. Public opinion will not infre-
quently detect these, when the law itself does
not apply. One of the ways in which the lib
erty of which We speak may be, and sometimes
is, badly abused, is when an employee or a subor-
dinate officer of the Government is not content
with quietly differing in opinion from the Minis
try of the country on the policy of measures for
which they are labOring, but laboriously uses
what influence he may have for the purpose of
defeating those measures; takes every opportu-
nifty to publicly parade the fact that he does so
differ by using the leisure of his Office to bicker
OH politics with those of n different opinion :;
works with his pen in aid Of a malcontent press !;
goes Iersistently against any and every measure
put forward by the government, right OF wrong /;
and worse than all, whose conduct is such as to
enable his personal friends to publicly boast that
his presence in a government Office gives them
desired clues as to government affairs. Aside
from the unseemliness Of such n course for a
government employee, public opinion regards it
as an abuse of a Constitutional right, and calls
for the dismissal Of such a person from Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
TO BE LET.
TO E OR LEASE

4 THE TWO FINE CAPACIOUS STORES
d in the Charlton Wharf Premises. For particular
y jul3 apply to GODFREY RHODES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

- THE HOUSE AND on
so. Richard Street, opposite tie Hawaiian Hotel, bTEeT-
III " occupied b Mrs. Greea- A very pleasant location.
Possession given Immediately.
jaiS Amply 70 J. II. COMFY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

THOSE DESIRABLE ON
"a Alakea Street, formerly occupied by A. p. BRICK
- WOOD, Esq. For Particulars apply to
feI4 If j. ;. LEMON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

T. g. T. has also been appointed
Agent for the Choice Subscription
Books Of the
ATLANTIC PUBLIsmSG COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
and has received sample copies Of
OCR REPRESENTATIVE ABROAD, and
REPRESENTATIVES, MEs, Companion
Books, Of 500 pages each, quarto,
bound in Hair Morocco, with many
fine steel plates. Price, $1,000 per
copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

SCRANTON STEAM COAL, IN LOTS TO
- suit purchasers, for family use.
NEW BEDFORD FAMILY SOAP.
. 900 IT. SELECTED BOAT BOARDS.
BOARD EXTRA TIM BER-
ED WHALE BOATS.
% BBLs AMERICAN TAR.
25 BBLs SOUTHERN PITCH,
80 BBLs. No. 1 ROsIN,
CASES SPIRITS TURPENTIEE,
FINE ASSORTMENT OF OARS.
EAGLE A Flows.
25 KITS No. 1 MACKEREL.
10 CASES CORN STARCH.
10 ar. BBLs. FAMILY PORh.
BBLs. GENUINE CIDER VINEGAR,
FOUR FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
BALES OAKUM.
EASTERN PINE KEG AND BARREL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

INKS AND The finest Black and Violet Inks, Dovel's
MUCILAGE. Carmine, equal TO Dayid's and cheaper
MuciIage in Reservoir, Cone, pinis & quarts.
At HOS. O. THRUM's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

hrS PLEASANTLY LO ID. ON 80
the Corner or KHng and Alakea Streets. Fer 80
- particulars Inquire o. -
jylS 81 C W. HART.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

TO LET!
4 ADJOINING THE coll
80 Iege Building at PunRhou. Good accommodations for
-. n large family. Carriage House, etc, water laid on.
Il has a large yard. For further particulars. apply to
my93 5. N. CASTLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
MENIORANDA-


sREPOhT OF BGRKENTHSE JANE A. FALKINBURG, BROwS,
MAsTER-saied from Astoria June I'D; first four days had
light ; and sW winds 20 lat f2o 10, long I3Ie W. from
thence TO Iat 30 9 long 1859 W, had light variable winds.
Had the NE trades very light from lat % long III to
port. Made the east end Of Mookai on the evening Of July
10Th, and arrived in Honolulu Tie next day, making the pas
sage IN Is day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

T. q. Thrum Is appointed agent at these
Islands for the following popular Sub
scription Works-Mark Twain's Giided
Age, Roughing 1t, and Innocents Abroad.
DIR. ". W. Halls Health at Home,
McCIeIlan's History Of the Golden State,
C~yclopedia Of Things Worth Knowing.
ALSO, FOR d. APPLETON & Co.'s
Stewards Travels around the World,
Business Anecdotes, Burton's Cyciope-
dia Of Wit and Humor, Smiths Dictlon-
airy Of the Bible, and their new American
EneyclOpedia-now being published.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT \
AMUSEMENT DecalcOmanie or Transfer Pictures,
FOR OLD AND Relief Pictures for Scrap BOoks-Just
YOUNG. what the Little Folks have been
long wanting.
School Reward Cards and Chrome Gem
Cards.
Can be found at THos. q. THRUMs.
FINE TATIONERY-French Letter and Note Papers,
De Soto and Initial Note,
Mourning Note and Envelopes,
Commercial Note, Letter. Cap and Flat Papers,
And a large variety Of Envelopes, all sizes.
At THos. G. THRUM.
BLANK BOoKs-Ledgers, Journals, Records,
Cash and Day Books, Scrap Books,
Memorandum and Pass Books,
Herbarums, &c, &c.
At THos. @. THRuMs.
FORM BoOKs-LOg Books, order and Note Books.
Shipping and Money Receipt,
Bills OF Exchange Books, Bill Books,
Plantation Time Books.
At THos. G. THRUMs.
FoRMs-Labor Contracts, Manufacturers and Purchasers
Invoices,
Promisory Notes. Bills Of Exchange.
At t. @. THRUM's.
INKS AND The finest Black and Violet Inks. DoveH's
MUCILAGE. Carmine, equal to Dayid's and cheaper
MuciIage in Reservoir, Cone, pints & quarts.
At HI O. THRUM's.
SUBSCRIPTION t. @. Thrum is appointed agent at these
BOOK AGENCY. Islands for the following popular Sub
scription Works-Mark Twain's GBded
Age, Roughing 1t, and Innocents Abroad.
DIR. ". W. Halls Health at Home,
McCIelan's History Of the Golden State,
Cyclopedia Of Things Worth Knowing.
ALSO, FOR D. APPLETON q Co.'s
Stewards Travels around the World,
Business Anecdotes, Burton's Cyclope-
da Of Wit and Humor, Smiths Diction-
airy Of the Bible, and their new American
EneyclOpedia-now being published.
WORKS OF t. G. T. has also been appointed
STANDARD MERIT Agent for the Choice Subscription
Books Of the
ATLANTIC PUBLIsmSG COMPANY OF
NEw YORK.
and has received sample copies Of
OUR REPRESENTATIVE ABROAD, and
REPRESENTATIVES, MEs, Companion
Books, Of 500 pages each, quarto,
bound in Hair Morocco, with many
fine steel plates. Price, $1,000 per
copy.
CHARLES Sub-TroPiesl RsmbIes, by Nicholas Pike
SUMNER, sc. Prophetic Voices concerning America, by
Chas. Sumner; and Life and Public Ser
vices Of Charles Sumner, by c. Edward
Lester, a new subscription work Of nearly
coo pages, ilust-, cloth bound. Price $500.
T. G. THRUM, Agent.
MUSIC AND Silver Chord, Silver Wreath, Home Circle.
MUSIC BOOKS. Vol. l, z, 3 and 1; Golden Diadem, Shower
Of Pearls, Wreath Of Gems, Gems Of
Strauss, Lablaches Method Of Singing,
Hunten's, Craven's, and Richardson's
Piano Porte Methods, Winners Gutter and
ACCORDION Instructors, Sheet Music. In
strumental and ssng Pieces, Latest Song
Books.
jy1l AT 7. G THRUMs.
BEANS, BEANS!
HHHILI Z rs n GALA. BEANS.
- white and red, warranted superior to any in the market.
- ~ $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
DEPARTURES.

July IO-Am bk Lizzie Williams, Hall, for The GuanO Islands
u-Am brig Morning star, q W Gelett, for Micronesia.
u-=chr Nellie Merrill. Crane, for Labaina, Maui
H-Schr ka Noi, Powers, br Maalasa, Maui
B-5tmr EHauea, Marchant, Tor Maui and Hawaii
B-schr Nile Morris, Lima, Tor M0lokaL-
13-Schr Eeoni Ana, Kaukino, Tor kOolau-
B-Schr Pauahi. HOpu, for Hho, Hawaii
l3-Schr WaioIa. Eaeha, for MoiOaa, Kauai.
8-schr Mary Ellen, Jim, for Maalaea, Maui.
1J-schr MsnrokaFaf, Raiauao. or MOl0aa. Kauai.
1-schr Rob Roy, JIM for KOotsu-
i4-Schr Hattie. kimo, br NaEfnEH, Kauai
1t-zchr Kamaile, r Boles, for Maalaea, Maui
N-echr Warwick. Kaagala, Tor Kalanpapa, MoOkai.
l5-Schr Kiuau, Ahgihala, for Mako, Maui
l5-Schr ka Moi, Powers for kahului, Maui
3-schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, Tor Hanalei, Kauai
l5-schr Odd Fellow, Nika, for Waihee, Maui
lG-zchr uiiama, Bates, Gr K0ua and Kau, Hawaii
I6-Am bk Helen W Almy, Freeman, for san Francisco
lG-schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui
l6-Schr Prince. Beck, FOR KOna and Kau, Hawaii.
l6-Schr Active, PuaahiWa. for Eohaa, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

Ir WOULD be an endless as we'll as a useless
task to try and keep the tally of the GaSene'S
editorial inconsistencies and tergiyersations.
When the Loan Bill was brought forward, it was
instantly denounced as ga defiance Of public
sentiment and any proPoser or supporter Of
the measure was not only &" dishonest, =" but, by
n sort Of a~nti-climax, so much worse as to be
8 uupatriotic." We quote the two last lines
from one of the editorials which appeared in
the Gazette Of the lst inst, in regard to the
Loan Bill:
SIS II right to fasten such an incubus on tis
nation as a honest, IS IL patriotic ?"
Two weeks only have elapsed, when the editor
himself proposes a Loan Bill, in which are in
corpOrated enough limitations of the original as
will entitle it's sapient Trainer to assume hereafter
(and probably to actually beleye) that he HIM
self was instrumental in carrying the measure
and it will not be surprising, after it has become
a success, to hear him claim to have been its
author and originator from the first.
He tells his native readers in the KuOkoa--
since the discontinuance of the Halraii Ponoi
the exaggeration and Misrepresentation to native
readers has been constant and unchecked-that
the Fijians have lost their national Independence
DGCduet VI u IuDAlC utDt. LNcI lDOuJ DuI NQB
native reader knows this to be a falsehood, but
it is the old trick of appealing to native ignor-
auce and prejudice. Another fallacy is put forth
in the Gazette, doubtless to be reproduced to the
natives, that the currency of Cuba is terribly de-
preciated because of paper money ignoring the
fact, so patent to every foreign reader, that ihe
cause of the financial trouble in that island is the
chronic state of revolution and war in which it's
people are involved, and is in no way chargeable
to the issuance of paper money per Sc.
But as we remarked before, there is To profit
in undertaking a controversy with the Ga>ette.
Reason and argument make no more impression
on it than rain-drops on 4 ducks back. It's
stock in trade is simply rash and bald assertion.
Ii has come to st in order to condemn at
once any proposition, it is only necessary to state
that it is from the Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
VESSELS IN PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL.
u = = Benecia. Captain VIM Il Hopkins
IA b Ms steam corvette Cameleon, A J Kennedy.
II X Ms steam corvette H~aydamack, > Tirton.
MERCHANTMEN.
HaE BIZ Matte Maceay, Forbes, loading.
Haw bk Queen Emma, jerks, loading.
Am bktu Jane A Falkinburg, J 4 Brown, loading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
NOTICE
TO LET, OR FOB S.A
TO LET

- MY COTTAGE AND GARDEN, AT
E5HL juls Sm II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

Projected Departures.
FOR HILO-Schr Annie, sails this 81.
Pos kwTLIwtLI-stmr Knauea, sails on Friday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
IMPORTS

FeoN PoRTLASD, O-Per Jane a. Falkinburg, July 18th
-i2 g. Boiled Beef l26 pkgs Salmon, IL bbls Beef 1 do Pork,
S65 SKIS Bran, 5 cords slave Timben 70 Castle 4 Cookies 3
bbs Whisky 20 Chas Long II cs Pilot Bread, 400 SKIS Flour
70 q Brewer & Cos I bx and l demij0hn Liquor, / Dbl Beef 10
Order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

FoRMs-Labor Contracts. Manufacturers and Purchasers
Invoices,
Promisory Notes. Bills Of Exchange.
At II. @. THRUM's.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22

by subscribing nearly two million dollars while
the State appropriated one million.
. Mr. Wood said New York was not jealous of
Philadelphia; and he (WoOd) said the proposed
celebration had the best wishes of New York.
Mr.. Frye of Maine did not believe his COL
league (Hale spoke for Maine, and if he frye,
were in Congress when the appropriation was
askek for the Centennial Celebration, he would
heartily vote for it
Mr.. Parker of New Hampshire said he
was proud to say that New Hampshire was the
first State to respond, and her legislature stood
committed to the enterprise.
MIR. Butler of Massachusetts said that he was
convinced at first that an appropriation would
be necessary. He wanted the artizans of other
counties invited. He did not want foreign gov
ernments invited.
~, MI. Kelley said they had not been invited
Iney mad been asked to invite their artizans.
Mr. Butter hoped the bill would pass and he
against it.
After further debate, Mr. Hale moved to lay
the bill on the table. Lost, yeas AZ. nays 2O6.
Mr.. Hale was the only New England member
voting in the minority.
A recess was taken to evening wben tho hin
revising the statutes was onsidered.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22

Society History, and lots of wrath is laid up
against the day of wrath. 1t was only a repe-
tition of the Winthrop transaction of last
year. The Society was packed for purpose,
and the purpose was thoroughly accomplished
against the earnest protest of Il large number
of the best and most sensible farmers in Maine.
The New Insane Hospital.
1t is stated on good authority, that an offer
will be made to tie State under certain cOndi-
tions, by j. P. Baxter, Esq, of his elegant
country seat at Gorham, as site for the pro-
posed Insane Asylum.
Action of Committees.
The Committee on Education to-day voted to
report bill to establish the Industrial School
for Girls; also a resolve accepting donations
made by Mrs. Flagg, Mrs. Drummer and ex-
Gov. Coburn, and appropriating $4,000 for
said school.
The Committee on Railroads voted to report
bill granting charter for road from Bath
to Portland.
A hearing on petitions for a Union Depot
at North Berwick is assigned for January
29th.
The Committee ON Towns has assigned Feb.
IVIn Ior nearing Oh tne cape EllZape1n "n"
Portland annexation case.
Meeting Of Horse Breeders and Fanciers.
In consequence of a growing feeling of dis
satisfaction among the horse breeders and fam
ciers of Maine, in the policy of the Maine Ag-
ricultural Society, meeting of number OF
gentlemen prominently interested in this de-
partment of industry met at the State House
to-day to consider the subject Hon. I. s.
Lang was very fittingly called to the chair, up
on taking which he made few appropriate re-
marks. George F. Bailey of Portland was ap-
pointed Secretary. After an animated discus
sion in which the general interests Of horse
breeding and the policy of the State Society
were considered. it was decided to raise Com
mittee of three who should carefully investi-
gate the causes for the wide spread feeling of
dissatisfaction among the breeders of fine
horses, and solicit their views as to the proprie-
ty of organizing an independent Society for
this most important branch of industrial enter
prise. An early report will be made, and the
horse interests may rely upon the adoption of
satisfactory measures. The Committee ap-
pointed by the chair are Gen. VIM. S. Tilton
of Augusta, DR. s. H. Tweksbury and Charles
r. Milliken of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22
NEW YORK.


The Price Of Coal.
=, NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The principal An
thraclte Goal Companies to-day voted to con-
duct the business the coming year same as last,
increasing the price ten cents per ton monthly
Another new railroad job was introduced in
the Assembly to-day by which an elevated rail-
road IS projected from the corner of Ann street
to Harlem river on the East side of the city
and returning to the Battery on the West side.
The fare is twelve cents for the round trp
This bill provides that the city shall subscribe
six million dollars towards buildingit.
The strike.
The New Jersey Southern Railroad strikers
are taking care of the company property, keep
Ing the locomotives in order, ETC. The commu
nlty are in full sympathy with them and are
sending wagons from all porte with provision s
Tor the men. There is every prospect for
speedy adjustment The men say that if the
company will pay them one of the three months
wages due them. they will 60 to work.
Various Matters.
Jacob Shafer, town collector of Union Hill.
y. D., has absconded with $4,000 of the town
funds 9E 'lf III = -
Between three and four hundred men were
discharged from the engineering and equip
ments OF the Brooklyn navy yard last evening.
Otner discharges will be mad lie tomorrow.
Christian Meyer, the communist, who struck
police sergeant with hammer at the recent
Tompkins square riot was to-day held in two
thousand dollars for trial
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22
News and Other Items.


The Pennsylvania miners are rapidly organ
izing in order to maintain their strike.
A bill has been introduced in the Legislature
of Illinois to fine not less than $50 nor more
than $100, and to imprison not less than thirty
days nor more than six months, persons adver-
tising for divorce business, the same punish
ment to be inflicted on proprietors of papers in
serting such advertisements.
The three-foot narrow garge railroad system
is rapidly becoming popular in this country
and but lew people are aware of the fact that
since 1t came in vogue, during the last three or
fonr years, no less than 14454 miles of narro W
gauge railway have been built ia this country
and in Canada which roads, when completed,
will have mileage of 45624 miles, while there
are 1921 miles under construction.
In an address before the Kansas Farmers As
sociation at Topeka, recently Mr.. G. w. Greene
Secretary of the National Agricultural Society,
advocated the formation of new party in the
interest of the farmers, but objected to the
Grangers. Their secrecy is against them, he
said, and moreover it would cost between thirty
and forty million dollars to rig out the farmers
of the country in regular Grang er paraphe rna-
liza.
j. G. Falkiner, Cashier in an establishment
in Montreal, has stolen upward of $4,000 and
decamped.
Ex-Governor Noyes of Ohio. is going to re-
sumo the practice of law in Cincinnati.
Chicago man wants to form joint stock
company to build little manufacturing vii
lage with houses for l, $50, 900 inhabitants.
The Augusta Journal states that man in
that city has received letter from a man in
Missouri, stating that he had conversed with
another man who thought he had seen v. P.
Coolidge in Kansas City. This settles the
question.
Governor Taylor of Wisconsin, wishes the
Temperance law of that State modified He
says that some of its provisions carry State in
reference beyond its legitimate bounds, and
that a majority Of the people are opposed to it.
His own election is accepted in part as proof of
the latter assertion.
"Mono-poets'' is the new name for persons
who write but one bit of verse and then die.
This isn't the kind of poet that sends pieces to
the paper.-Boston Globe. -ese7.-.a.