davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-21

by the Tartar, advertised to leave here on the 2nd
of April. -
} e Visitors to the workshop of Mr.. Wicke,
cabinet maker, on Alakea street, will find q piece of
furniture, q secretary, made of koa wood, that
Z deserves a place in the Hawaiian department of the
Philadelphia Exhibition of 1876.
CHANGE OF NAME-The bark Comet, famous for
making good time between San Francisco and this
port, has changed hands, flag and name She will
be known hereafter as the Hawaiian bark HOkuiele.
She will load for Victoria, B. c.
Observation-Disclosures horse with milk-cart attach
ment became lively yesterday, came down Fort and
turned short into Hotel street shunting his driver
through the show window of Cleghorn's uptown
store Result being a badly cut man and a spoiled
show window. -
p We are informed that another 'hOokupu
is on the order of to-day. To the gentlemen who
were arrested after the late riot, who were allowed
bail, we would say that, as a matter of taste, they
had better let some other parties marshall and ar
range these demonstrations. So it seems to US.
A GooD CATCH.-The Giouani -4piani reports the
whaling bark Cape Horn Pigeon, seventeen months
from home, with 1850 barrels h~umpback and $50
barrels sperm oil. This is good news for her owners.
We wish some of our island whaling ventures would
boil out as well. -
LIFE ISsURANCE.-We understand that Mr.. Bart
lett had been unsuccessful in his business ventures in
California, and, but for his thoughtful provision of a
policy of insurance on his life, would have left his
family in straitened circumstances. \ word to the
wise is sufficient. -
The Louise AND GEoRGLNE."-This bark ar
rived on the 14th inst, after a somewhat tedious
voyage of is days from Liverpool, via Tahiti, where
she was detained eight days discharging a portion Of
her freight. Her cargo is turning out in good order.
She brings two boilers and other materials for the
Haiku Sugar Company.
The BARK "KA MoI.''-This fine bark is again
at our wharves, discharginga load of European goods
in usual good order and condition. The passage
from Bremen was made in 129 days, thus keeping up
the reputation of the vessels of this line for good
passages. She will load for a return to Europe as
soon as cargo can be obtained a large portion being
already in store. -
J. c. KING.-Papers received by the last mail
state that, after 4 week consumed in obtaining q
jury, the trial of Mr.. King commenced on the 4th of
March. We doubt if anything has been gained by
lapse of time in the gentleman's case. New York
has passed through an ordeal that has purified both
Bench and Bar since Mr.. Kings arrest. We can
wish for him an able defense and a fair trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-21

CHANGE OF NAME.-The bark Comet, famous for
making good time between San Francisco and this
port, has changed hands, flag and name. She will
be known hereafter as the Hawaiian bark Hokuiele.
She viii load for Victoria, B. c..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-21
II eaIth at H O IN ei

The atisst FAMILY MEDICAL WORK nov extant, showing
now C. preserve heaHh, Prooug life, cure disease, understand
t. physical conditions % maternity, the proper management
a. i..rts- ami discussing the entire physical well being Of
5,r y,b , very 1,r-e collection Of the latest and most valua-
t- medical prs--dIt1ns. By W W HALL, A. ii, NJ. D.
Fdit.r o. Halls Journal % Health etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-21

DEATH OF I. BARTLETT-By the last mail steamer
news was received of the death Of Mr.. Bartlett, at
East Oakland, California, on the 9th of February,
after a lingering and painful illness. Many in this
community were warm friends of the deceased. Mr..
Bartlett came to these islands in 1852, and for
eighteen years held positions Of trust and confidence.
As chief clerk of the Customs Department he gave
great satisfaction to the Government and the public.
Business men can but remember with pleasure the
cheerful and ready attention and assistance received at
his hands. Engaging in business on his own account
his popularity made him successful, and but for sup
posed needed change of climate and scene he would
uever have severed his connection with our commu-
pity. In all measures looking to the improvement
Of our society be was always ready to join while
upon all public questions he was ready with pen and
voice to bear his part, giving forth no uncertain
sound or sentiment. His widow and children have
the sympathy of a large circle of friends in these
islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-21

inflicted upon Us at Washington" The Daily Id
rcrtisv says: This is an invasion Of cur rights for
which nc precedent viii be found ia the political bis
tory q tins country-an outrage which cannot DO
many times repeated without destroying not only The
political party which ,olerates 70. bat the harmony Of
The State as n surety"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-21

Observation-Disclosures horse with milk-cart attach
ment became lively yesterday, came down Fort and
turned short into Hotel street shunting his driver
through the show window of Cleghorn's uptown
store. Result being a badly cut man and a spoiled
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
TIE REPUBLIC1N ADDRESS.

The Republican Congressional Committee,
having John A. Logan at its head and Powell
CLAYTON in its tail, with Zachariah Chandler,
Simon Cameron, .George E. Spencer, and
other leading statesmen distributed along its
body. has issued an Address of immense size
to the People of the United States. The pro-
fessed object of the publication is to set forth
the claims of the party to favorable considera-
tion in the Fall elections. Those claims are
based chiefly upon past services. The Obl-
" cations of Government and people," say the
Committee, "like the obligations of servant
60 and master, are mutual. The Government,
"like the servant owes faithful service. But
" the people, like the master, owe honest re-
" cocnition of faithful service.n And they go
on to threaten that the Republican party. if 1t
is not properly rewarded will turn thief, or do
some dreadful thing not distinctly indicated
"The faithful servant will not submit to be
"treated as a fathless one"
The review begins with picture of the
miseries of the country during the thirty
wears of Democratic administration preceding
the war. 1t is forcibly and in the main faith
fully drawn, though there are two or three
suggestive touches that might rs well have
been omitted. 1t was surely not wise to COM
plain that Democratic, President "jinged
"milIions in the ear of<Spain as a lure for
"Cuba," when the very same thing has been
done under the administration of President
Grant nor was the indignant allusion to the
Ostend manifesto particularly adrOit in view
of the Santo Domingo affair, and the notori-
GUS desire of the Carpenter school of Repub-
lican politicians for forcible intervention in
Cuba. 1t is true that the Democratic party
did not succeed in securing for our natural
lied citizens absolute safety in revisiting their
native land; but the present Republican Ad-
ministraton connived with the despot of
Snto Domingo TO keep native-born
American citizen unjustly imprisoned under
sentence Of death to prevent his talking
against the treaty. 1t is amazing and be-
wdering TO hear censure upon the Demo-
cratic party for stupidity relnquishing to the
"pr0ducts Of Canada free access to our mar
"kets, as the equivalent of being allowed to
"send similar products from the Northwest
"through Canadian channels to such precarious
markets as they could find on the other side
"of the Atlantic" when Gen. Grant has just
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
PEpUDIdTjON!

That old. worm eaten, banacle-aden ship is
still ahoat. She was sighted on Wednesday
in the latitude Of indianapolis, water-lOgged.
Her timbers and canvas are rotten, her last
voyage having been made in the ffties.
Since then the old hulk has been sagging
about without chart or compass, with most of
the crew down with the scurvy.
To proceed in plain English, the Organiza-
ton in the State of Indiana claiming to be
still the old Democratic party appears to be
equally destitute of common honesty and
common sense. Thinly disguised reputation
of the Public Debt was put forth in 1868 and
in 1870 as their chief claim to popular support,
and it is again put forth in 1874. Reputation
of the greater part of the debt of France was
accomplished by the Revolutionlsts at the end
of the last century, by means of the aSSignatS,
in the precse] way which the Indiana Demo
Gratis have now three times declared them
selves IN favor of. AS we are making grave
charge against the Democracy of Indiana, we
shall, according to our custom, endeavOr to
substantiate 1t by documentary evidence.
Here are the resolutions relating to the Public
Debt adopted by the Indiana Democratic Con-
venton, held in January, 1868:
ResOlced. That the National Bank system, organized
in the interest of the bondhoders, ought to be abo
ished and United States notes substituted lieu OF the
National Bank currency
Resolved That we in favor OF the payment OF the
Government bonds IN Treasury notes. commonly called
greenbacks Except expressly made payable In gold by
lawJ at the earliest practicable point.
The following resolutions were adOpted at
the next Convention of the Indiana Democ-
Iacy, held in January, 1870:
We declare that the fivewenty bonds are payable I'm
greenbacks or their equivalent.
That the National Bank system. organized in the in
terest Of the bondholders, ought TO be abolished and
greenbaclis issued In lieu OF such bank paper.
That the business interests OF the country demand an
increased aud volume OF the currency: and
the burden OF Public Debt the high rate of iuteres,
and taxation mperatyey forbid the contraction Of the
currency in the interest of the bondholders.
And on Wednesday the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
Ressred, First: That are in favor OF the redemp
tion of iye-wenty greeubacks according IN
the law under which they were issued.
Second: We in favor Of the repeal Of the law n,
March, 1862 which assumes to construe the law so a
10 make such bonds payable exclusively in gold.
Third We are In favor N the repeal OF the National
Banking law tho Substitution Of grecnbacks for tbe
National Bank currency.
Fourth : We are IN favor OF a return to specie nav
ment the business interests OF the country
Will permit.
FINN We are in favor of such legislation from time 10
time will adjust the volume of the currency to the
commercial and industrial wants OF the country.
These are the principles" of the Democ
racy of Indiana, and they are the principles Of
that Revolutionary Government which paid
the public creditors of France in assgaats, and
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
Netn'glork Dailp Gribmste.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. JULY II, 1874.

NJ Msgne has resigned his position as French Minis
ter OF Finances. 60 The Cdrsts have ordered one
Republican prisoner to be shot for every she'll fired by
the Government feet OF Bilbao. The Carlists have
abandoned the siege of Pugcerda. The Carl
ists havs occupied houses in the suburbs
OF Cuenca. == 1t is said that the Brus-
sals Congress- after organizing, will appoint com.
iuittecs and suspend general sitpgs Baron Jomini
VIII probably be chosen President large fire is
raging IN Galata, a suburb OF Constantinople The
governments OF Austria and Russia endeavOrng to
procure the recognition OF Roumanan independence.
The Inter-coIIe Giate regatta at Saratoga post
poned until to-day at o'clock - Gov. Dix has
vetoed the Gardner Warehouse and Railroad bill. 60
The loss by the Chicago fire stated little in
excess OF $2OOO,OO0 The work OF laying the new
Atlantic cable has been completed. - terrible
storm passed over Lowell. Mass, inaictng great dam
age 60 The Boston and Athletic baseball clubs sailed
from Philadelphia for Europe.
Tweed's quarters Blackwelrs Island will be
changed to the second floor OF the Pentenuary. 80
Sweet Lips won the Tnespian Stakes, Vandalite the
TwO-Me-Hea race Bonaventure the West End Stakes,
and Woodbine the Long Branch Stakes, at Monmouth
Park. So The Mary Gibson and Skip Jack were the
winning yachts at the Manhattan Yacht Clubs regatta.
Gold. 1O92 1O9s. Thermometer, 1872, Seo. 72o.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
1rnrx 10 advertisements.

.xuspur>rs-Third Pd0e-6th column.
p,Sk rSr tINANCIAL-NrcpM PdGc-lSt cOlumn
RhNkiNG- -HoCsEs AND BANKERS -ScteHh Pogc-5.h col
umn.
BoIRp AND RooMs-Thtrd Pdgc-9l and 4th columns.
BUSINESS NOTICES-IOurh PGQe-lSt column
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Ihird Pdqe-6ih column.
CoRPoRATION NOTICEs-SereRA PdQe-Gth column.
COPAKTNfHsHIP NoTICEs-Sccsnth FdOe-6th column.
DIVIDEND NCTICEs-SerCI,h PdGt-5th column.
EUROPE ~ ADyERTISEMENTS-NiJM I0ge-4th cOlumn'
EXCURSIONS Third IdQe-6l column.
.lSANCIAL-SereHfh Pdge-5th column.
FURNITUET-T THIRD Pdge-6th column. r.
HELP WASTED, MALEs-Third Pagc-5th column; fE'
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-Third Pdge-lst column
HORSES. CARRIAGES HARNESS, &c'-Ih"d f"s0-0'"
column.
IksTRUcIIOS- Sirib PnOe-3d and 4th columns.
lIGAI, NOTlCFs-SerenM PG1e-6th column. -, -,
NJ ARBIE AND SLATE MANTELs- Sepe mn fdgc-oth couhh
MARaAGEs AND DEATHs-FUth Page-6th Colulhh' r., -
MisCTIIANEoUs Ssrehh Page column; EiG"m
NTslC A., iNsTRIrMENrs-Thiyd Pdge-6h column.
NEw PUBLICATIONS -SiSh Idge-jl column.
PEOP0s AlS--SercNU PIgc-Gtn column.
RAJ ESTATE FOR SALE-BEOORLNN-Thir Pdge-lst
c0iunu; NEW-JERSEY - Tird Pdge-Ist column I:
COUNTnY-Tkird TGgc-lst cOCmn
SALES BY AUCTION-Sercnh Pdge-6.h column
AyINGs BANKs-SercHM IGge-5th aud 9th columns:
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-Ihdrd Pdge-4ih ana 5tn
column: FEGALG>-IhtTd Ptge--5th column.
SPFCIAL No-ICts-fifh Pdge-6 column.
sTPAnROArS AND RAILROADs-Ihtrd PdGe-lst %, ana
sTrAMERs OcrAN-Second Pagc--5th column; Third
PdGo-lst column.
SUMNER I.FTREArs-Third Pdqc-4th column.
TEACHEEs -Sjrtt PGge-i,n column.
THE TUGI-ILiTd TdgC-Gth cniHWn.
TO LIT, CITY PROPERTY-IHtTd P00e-lst column
COUNTRY Third Pdgc-lSt column.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17

then repudated the dssiJnds. The duty or
the United States Government, when the war
closed and the Treasury found itself with
ample funds at its command, was To pay the
promises which it had made legal tender
This was but common honesty, but common
honesty was thought too expensive course
for the Government to adopt in Its dealings
with its creditors. The Indiana Democrats
explicitly enunciate a policy of reputation
which we condense into two propositions;
I. Depreciate the value of the greenbacks by
substituting them for National Bank notes, by
paying off the fivc-twenties with them, ana
by "adustng the volume of the currency 10
"the wants or the insolyent debtors OF the
country.
If. Repudiate the greenbacks, as the dssIg-
mats and Continental money and every KIND
of paper money always has been repudiated
after passing that stage of depreciation 10
which the Indiana treatment would soon re-
duce the already dishonorcd promises OF our
Government.
Depreciation n-Repudiation these two words
embody the entire financial policy OF the
Democrats of Indiana. Common sense, ana
very slight knowledge of history, or failing
that, ordinary power to reason from cause to
effect, can give no other Interpretation to this
thrice professed Democratic" creed. Ihe
declaration in favor of q return to specie pay
ments "as soon as the business interests OF
(" the country will permit" is stupid phrase
which costs nothing and naturally drops from
the lips of politicians, as those men are called
who cater to the base instincts and ignorant
prejudices of, thank God, the minority.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

n.nY 1rrpUNH Mail SuhScr hers $40 per anuum
SEMI-WEIEIY tribune Mail Subscribers. o3 per An.
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers, 81 pei annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE zoe 3Oc 4Oc. SOC. f1c, ana 81 per Ine
SEMI WIEKIY TRIBUNE. - and 20 cents per hne
NEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 So, and 80 per line.
According to position III the paper.
Terms. cash IN advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-lork
All persons leaving town, and travellers during the
Sumnier can have IHE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them for 81. or including postage, for 81 80 per
month, the address Of the paper being changed as
often as is wished. The SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
will he sent TO any address for three months for 81
postage paid; and for 81, exclusive of ocean post
are travellers abroad have any or the editions
of THR TRIBUNE mailed to their bankers for the
following periods: DAILY Tor one month, SlAu-
WEEKLY three months WEEKLY six months.
Advertisements received at uptown offices, Hl w.
32d-st or 3O5 w. 23lst at the Harlem Office. 2,3oj
I6uTt-aye. between l29b and l3Jth-Sts; aud AT the
Brooklyn Branch Oilice, S23 WaShingt0n-st.. next
door 10 the POst-oifce till q. at regular rates.
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
thus morning at o'clock, IN wrappers for mailing
Price cents
During ne construction Of the front Of the ncp Tribune
iii,Ging The Tribune O0ice m1y be found IN the frSt
building iH tke SDrice-Sk. The Tribune Counting
c FIRST UOOr and is enter ed a ne second door
dorm Sp1Uce-st rom the old SITE.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17

Some weeks ago the announcement was made that
The Lakeside Monthly, Chicago magazine, had sus
pended publication, but would be revived in the
Autumn. The cause of the suspension was reported
to be the delicate health Of the proprietor. who
seems to have been the editor Also Since then the
edtorproprietor is accused in the Garden City, and
here likewise of having gone to the Pacific coast
without any intention of returning. There is no
objection TO that, surely but there is objection in
the minds of sundry Eastern and Western contrbu-
tors TO The Lakeside, who affirm that the departed
E.P. owes them money which they cannot collect
Still worse, in their partial judgment. they charge
him with having carried off precious MSS. of theirs
and they shrewdly suspect that he either designs to
enrich himself secure resplendent fame. or both
by publication of the same. Perhaps he desired to
compliment them by decamping with their articles
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
PERSONAL.

Secretaries Brlstow and Belknap returned IN
washiDgto yesterday.
The late Jeremiah Kingman OF Darlington.
" H. b.aneathed $4,000 TO Philips Academy at Exeter
the same State.
John Lawrence Toole, the comedian, sailed
from Queenstown FOR NowYork yesterday IN the Wniso
star = eainSJip R'puObc.
Joseph BattcIl, who died in this city few
DAYS ago. bequeathed $4,000 to Mddlebury College. Ho
was graduated from that .stitutiOD In l5J.
The Lord Mayor Of London will give ban
quct the Government on the 22d instant Mr. DaFae,
Lord Derby. Mr. Hardy and Others have already ac-
Cepted Invitations ana some Important PoHJoa u'Iof
ances are looked for.
A monument to the memory of Henry Reg
nault and six other French art students, who were
killed IN the Frsnco-prussan war; Is to be erected IN
the School OF Fine Arts at Paris The design bas been
made by two young architects. comrades OF Regnaut
during the and his bust when Is 70 snfmDt Ihe
peiesta s tho work OF the sculptor DegeOree' VINO w1s
his friends. The DUST Is 10 Oe Oh pIonHe wv
the rest Of the monument VIII be o. whti niaioi' IN;
single word PdtJie, letters OF goid anna laurel
branches Is the only nscrpop VITA tne eheePlion OF
and tne place where they fell which are engraved on
two columns that support the cntaOidture'
Ex-Mayor Joseph Medill of Chicago, during
his European trip has spent some time IN Austria
where he made an extended examination Of the merits
OF the cause which the Hungarian patriot kossuth led.
and which he pleaded eCquently In the Unt tel states
In l55l-J2 MI MedlIs i nDi
to the brilliant leader and orator He says lhe ~hos
thing was about the II the Irs Landlords should
revolt against Victoria aud undertake ~ set up
another dynasty in the name Of liberty WINE hot
word was done to better the condioh OF
miserable raGkont tenants VINO TILED the hD ahl
lived in desimtioD, while the landlords enjoyed mo
fruit OF their sefdeIal Tue whole ulDg was
the greatest imposition and fraud ever peFpetrAtcd
upon the American people in the name Of liberty
The engineer ZannOni, who has so zealously
pursued the excavations undertaken at Bologna writes
that he has made another archaeological discovery
closely connected With his former ones. In cutunS
made for the new aqueduc at the barracks OF the Au
nunzata cameupoD five sepulchres. IN one OF winch
he found large vase filed with burnt bones. and among
them some fbule and two bronze armille; also an
enormous quantity OF amber two large rings TOT tno
ears ex1ustely worked having each ring OF pure goa
and two silver with headings OF GOA leaI ono peA
was OF gold, aud orndmented with quauruprds La tho
middle OF the vase was heap " objects III DiohIf-
nDuie, armilla pins and one Of those snoVeshapc1
ornaments now believed 10 be a bell tntnnaDulhDt
There are also vases engraved and brOnzo vases appear
ing for the first time In conjunction with gOi anu SILVER,
OF tAe last OF tue nucst quality S'Hhot HIhAoh.
considers this discovery showing thdt lhee "oio
uu roads from each OF the city gates and tht soups
OF tuDbs were ds posed along them belonging 10 the cor
responding parts of the cltv.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17

circle OF lovers and admirers. The Major was prob
ably passionate, domineering. and brutal. always
ready for q quarrel, mover 10th to kill when the
quarrel came; but then he had many good streaks
of character" and that is about all that our best
friends will be able to say of the best of u.s. when
we haze been decently OF otherwise "urned."
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
COMMENCEMENT AT ST MARY's HALL.

BURLINGTON, n. j., July l6.-The commence
ment exercises OF g. Marys Han at Burlington N.J'
occurred to-day and attended by large audience.
Twenty-Five young ladies were graduated and received
their degrees from the Rev 81 shop Odenhemer, VINO
delivered excellent address The Governor OF New
Jersey as eIOco Pr, sient OF the Board OF Irusees
was present, together with many olhef uisthAusnoo
n.rsO
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
MILITARY REUNION.

BosroN, July 16.-The second annual re-
union OF the al Name Veteran Cavalry Association will
be held at Bucksport Me-. on Wednesday. Aug 10.
Gov Dlngley, Senator Hamlln, and Congressman Halo
are expected to be present the occasion. Arrange.
monts have been made with most VI the railroad aud
steamboat hIss for 4ar fare.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17

There are singular condolences in disaster.
Chicago and Oshkosh were in flames at the
same time, and before the smoke Of their
torment rose, the thickly-crOwded quarter of
Galata in Constantinople was wrapped in fire.
No city in the world has suffered more from
confagrations than the Turkish capital, as the
style of building most in use is very fimsy
and its fire department utterly inefficient.
Those who are interested in condolences will
also remember that while we were burning
gunpowder on the Fourth Of this month, the
town of Tenedos, "the watch-towcr of JOve"
during the Trojan war. went out in fatal
blaze of temporary glory.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17

The Mayor has not yet finished his reply to
the Tammany charges; and interest in the
municipal squabbles has been temporarily
transferred TO Mr.. Davenport.