davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08
DEPARTURES

AZ 1-Schr Pueokahi, Clark, for Hama, Maui
I-Schr Prince, Beck, for Enua and Kau, Hawaii.
3-schr Luka. Eaai, for MoIoaa, Kauai.
a-Schr Mle M0rrtsf Lima, Tor Kaunakakai. Molokai
3-Hbt bark earn TuaI, Thompson, for Portland, o.
3-Schr Mary Ellen. Mana, Er Hno. Hawaii
Brit stmr Cyphreues, Wood, for San Francisco
f-HaE WI brig Onward, GnIey, for the KOdiac-
4-Schr KR MOI. Reynolds, for Kahuiul. Maui.
@Schr Active, PuaahiWa. for Kauai.
f-Schr Nettie Merrill. Crane. Tor Lahaina, Maui.
a-Schr Kinau. Abuihaia, for Mako, Mani
Am ship Valley Forge, Amss, for Enderbury Island.
A-stmr kiiauea. MaFchant, for Maui and Hawaii
6-HaE schr unama. English, for the Guano Islands
e-Schr Kamaie, BoTes. Tor Lanai, EoiOa g. Waimez-
G-5chr Warwick, Eaiawaia. for Kalaupapa, MOiOkaL
Gam ship Garnet, oliver, for JARVIS Island.
a6-5chr Annie, HanaIe, for Kauai and Nihau-
LT-schr Hattie. Eimo, for NaNifWiH, Kauai.
IAN ship Ida Lilly, Blanchard, Er Enderbury Island
T-Schr MauGokawai, KaIauaO, for Koua, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08
PORT OF HONOLULU, n. L.
ARRIVALS.

1-Stmr Eiauea. Marchant, from Hawaii AID Maui.
2-schr Ea Moi. Reynolds, from Eahulul, Maui
Z-7chr Khan, Ahulhala, from Mako. Maui
2-schr Active, PuaahIaa, from Hanalei. Kauai.
2-Schr Nellie Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui
2-schr Nile Morris. Lima, I'm Kaunakakaf, Molokai
2-Am ship Valley Forge, Ames, II days from san
Francisco.
3-Brit stmr Cyphrenes. Wood. - days from Sydney.
HSchr Hattie, kimo. from NaEiliwiI- Kauai.
@Schr Warwick, John Bal, I'm Ealaupapa, Moiokai
SSchr Annie, Hanale, from Eoua and Kan, Hawaii
@schr kamaiie, B0Ies. I'm Waimea ADD koloa. Kauai
sam topsau schr Legal Tender, Wlnding, Is days
from san Francisco
Sam bark d c Murray, A FULLER, 10 days from San
Francisco.
6-Schr PueokahL Clark. from Hama, Maui
e-Schr ManuokaWai, Kalauao, from NaEfiEIi, Kaual
T-Schr Odd FenoE, Nika. from NaEtiwiL
T-schr Luka. Eanf. from Moloaa- Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08

and and run their boat on shore. the natives taking
their things away and left the poor boys to sc; their
food as best they could. There were four left On the
Island. OF those we took to Sydney give the names
a. they wrote them, viz: Daniel, Halemauo. Kals-
kina, Kailiula, Kapu2hi.
The whole SIX were mere boys. If you put this in
the native paper, it may relieve the parents minds
az to the fate Of their children.
Yours, ". p. WEEKS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08

APPLICATION has been made by parties residing
in Waikiki, for a license, under Sections 4 and
5, Act Of 1862, for the vending at that place of
wine, ale and other spirituOus liquors, in quantI-
ties not less than one dozen bottles-the same
being the style Of license known as d" jobbing."
The granting OF such a license for any place out
side Of Honolulu, is opposed to the traditional
policy Of this Government, and the announcement
of the proposed innovation has caused no little
talk and some uneasiness on the part of planters
and others on Maui. They argue, and with evil
dent soundness, that the consequence of the
establishment at Waikiki of a liquor jobber will
be that Chinese p~eddlars, and others SO inclined,
will buy cheap gin by the dozen and deal it out
to the laborers on the plantations, and the natives
generally. On the other hand, it is urged that
okoLehao is freely made among the people, now.
That, however, is no argument; for two wrongs
never yet made a right. But it is doubted
whether the Minister of the Interior can legally
issue such a license for Waikiki. The law of
1862, under which the license is asked, says that
the Privy Council shall 8 fix the limits or bound
aries within which those obtaining a license = .
shall carry on and transact such business" Al
order of the Priyy Council designating those
limits, was published on the 10Th of February,
1873, and Waikiki IS not therein mentioned. 1t
is argued that it is therefore excluded, and that
no license can be granted for Wailuku.
After the above was in type, we learned
that in consequence of representations made ad-
versely to the proposed measure, the Minister oil
the Interior had decided not to grant the license.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE AND TO RENT !

- FOR SALE.-I2 Acres nI Head OF 49,
E5& MAN0A VALLEY, O acres tiUbered, koa- ~
- Value $780, the residue being the hest Taro -
Land in Oahu
This property wHl be sold at a bargain for $i00.
FOR NICE RESIDENCES. with beautiful
garden IN Psuoa Valley, commanding a noble view Of the sea,
and will be sold ceeap for cash to close partnership accounts.
TO LET.-A WELL FINISHED POUR ROOMEp
HOUSE, at Corner PunchbOwl and Queen Streets. This pro-
perty Is In good order and condition. Rent moderate.
TO LET.-A FIVE ROoMED RESIDENCE on msksi
side Queen Street, close 10 the Government House. the grounds
run from the street 10 the sea, and this property will be let for
= term Of years, at a very low rent, to an improving tenant.
To LET.-Several large and email tracts Of land in
MAnoa Valley, suitable for the culture Of Rice, Bananas aud
Taro.
For further particulars apply to
T. OHALLoRAN.
eS5 In Solicitor, 81 Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08
THE PACIFIC
G0mmertlalA0bettlset
SATURDAY. 4 8.

II. r. II. PRINCE LELEIoHoKr, accompanied by
His Ex- Gov. Dominis and the Hon. A. 5. Cleg-
horn. paid a visit to the Imperial German corvette
ATcOna, on Thursday afternoon last. On the de-
Parture Of the Prince from the ship the yards
were manned and a ROYAL salute was fired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08
DIED.

ASos-In tbs city. At the Que-u's Hospital. May 9Th. lav-
Ing been discharged from ship JqUaJ GEoHGg Asos, belonging
90 Mystic, Ct, -here h- mother nov resides
BowHsN-Iu ibis city. a; he Qussn's Hospital May 9Th
thavils teen Unchanged ZION bark 4ga's. RoBEET BOwsAs,
q native q Er.iant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08

He OFFERS:
Hennessys Brandy In cask or bottles, in bond or duty paidj
NartelTs Brandy in cask, in bond or duty paidi
Jules Robins Brandy in cask or bottles, in bond or duty paidi
United Vineyard Proprietors, in bottles, in bond or duty psidi
Common Brandy in bottles, in bond or duty paid;
Fine Brandy in demijohns, IN bond or duty paidi
Hollands Gin in cask, earthen and glass bottles, in bond or
duty paid;
Bourbon whiskey Of various brands In cssk and bottles, In
bond or duty paid; such as Kentucky Fsvorite, occiden-
tai, Sour Mash and Rye.
Fine Brands Of Port and Sherry, in wood and glass, in bond
or duty pGid.
Rhine Observation-Disclosures, Rudesheimer, Liebfrsumnch,
Marcobrunner, &c, &c.
White Burgundy, Bordeaux Wines,
C!arets-Chateau Ranzan, Pic,On Longuevfile, MsrgauI, St.
Julien, Gc, &c.
sauterne Chateau d'YOuen, Haul Borusner de Reyne, really
choice delicious wines, and sold below cOst.
Heidsieck and Ruinart Champagnes in bond or duty paid.
ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
California, Australian and Hungarian Wines, Liqueu.s, Bitters
Scotch and Irish Whisky, Ale and Porter,
&c, &c, &c.
AT H STONE BTILDING, IS KAAHUMANU ST.
9ss I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08
BIRTH.

u O.yn., Cal, March 2oa, to The wife ofcha.- II wilcox
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08
Projected Departures.

FoR KoLaA AND wGINEA-sehr Odd Fellow, sails this P N
Foz HAsA-5chr Pueoknhi, sails AZ 5 ? u.
FoR WISDwAHD PORTs-Stmr Kiauea, sails on Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08

NAVAL.
q 2 flagship Pensacola, Rear Admiral } J Amy.
Imperial Ger fug1re Arcona, Won ReibnitZ
MEECHkNTNNN-
Am missionary brig Morning star, Geiette, repairing.
Haw bk IA NoL Gares, loading.
Haw bEtn wm N Allen, Schneider
Am schr e NJ Ward, Hickman
Am schr Legal Tender, Winding, discharging.
An bk ID G Murray, Fuller, hading-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08
1

TNNHE UNDERSIGN HAVING BEEN
U confirmed by the Court as Executor q the ESTATE OF
ANTOINE W. MANUAL. deceased, requests ali
persons indebted 10 said Estate TO make immediate payment,
and all who have claims against the said Estate to present the
same with vouchers 10 the Urdersigned during the term OF ain
months from date, or they will be forever barred. And all
persons having any property in their possession, o. whatever
description, belonging n the Estate u ANTOINE W. MANUEL.
are hereby notified TO deliver the same TO the Undersigned
forthwith, or otherwise to render an account thereof
J. II. BLACK, Executor.
Honolulu, April 9th, 1875. qS6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08

VESSELS IN PORT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
The Easter Sermons.

The services yesterday in our principal
churches were of more than usual solemnity
and earnestness for they celebrated the ami
versary of the event upon which most of all
the hope of the Christian is based. The resur-
rection of the Saviour from the dead is the
evidence to man of the future life, and it is
naturally commemorate with reverential Joy
and thankfulness. Easter Sunday is, there
fore, the greatest religious festival of Christian
nations, and our pulpit orators, with few ex-
ceptions, chose appropriate texts for their
discourses. Thus the Rev. DR.. Thompson
spoke of ''The Life that is Eternal" and DR..
Morgan upon ''The Risen Lord" Mr.. Marley
occupied Mr.. HepwortE' S pulpit in the morning
and detailed with much force the growth of
the doctrine OF the resurrection, which was
preached by the early apostles. DR.. Armitage
also treated of the historical evidences and
the spiritual truths Of the rising from the
dead, while Mr.. Beecher preached upon the
Importance OF obedience to Christ, as n prece-
dent condition of comprehension of religious
truth. Father Mcdowell eloquently insisted
upon the sermon which Easter itself breaches
to oil who can appreciate its beautiful and
soul-inspiring truths. These and other dis
courses will be found in our religious depart
ment to-day and will, we trust, receive tle at
tention of all believers, without regard to
sectafian belief or prejudice. 1t is micro
cosm of the Christian world that we present in
thcse reDorte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Congressman Eugene Hale, OIL Maine, Is staying
at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
MISS Adelaide Nelson, the actress, has apart
ments at the Windsor Hotel.
Governor Thomas A. Osborn, OF Kansas, Is re-
siding at the st. James Hotel.
General S. W. Crawford, United States Army, Is
ouartered at the Genham Hotel.
Genera! George p. Buell., United States Army, ID
registered at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Mr.. OLAF stenersen, Swedish Minister at WASH
ington is solourning at tie Hotel Brunswick.
At Rome they expect beautiful scandal when
the judicial inquiry Is made into the murder Of
Signor SOnz0Suo.
CAPTAIN william Prince OF the Ordnance Depart
ment, United STATES Army. Is among the late ar.
rivals ut the Metropolitan Hotel.
NJ Walton author OF the French constitution Ia
the original OF the ancient philosopher, Collino,
pictured By Henri Murger in ia Vie dc Boheme.n
In the course OF a case brought by Emmanu e,
the London ewcller, 1t was shown that he charged
500 eco for o necklace which was valued by q Paris
jeweller at $500.
II costs the shah OF Persia little to buy q bon.
net for his wife. There are fifty Of her. One case
with mat number OF new bonnets was sent from
Paris the other day directed to His Majesty at re.
heran.
mrny Tipperary women made pledge never to
Walk with, talk with, COOK for wash for, court,
marry or countcnance, but let live and die as they
IKE. any man who will not vote for John Mitchell
Tor ripperary.
~ Rouhcr's "pGrOe d'honne,0'' Is likely TO be.
come rs famous as his "1In0tS." He declared ZOE
his word OF honor" N the Assembly. that there
was not, TO his knowledge. any Bonapartist organ
izat.on operating throughout France, ana now
investigation has proved that this organization
exists. ana that he Is the head Oft
1t is understood that today the supreme Court
OF the Unitcd states viii decide against the claim
OF MIS-. Minor, VINO wayLc'uscd thc right to vote
In ~. Louis, but who supposed herself to be em-
braccd m the amendment Of the constitution rs
citizen having an the rgiia OF the male gender,
Her own case IL OF minor Importance, compared
with the principles involved.
The doctors appointed 10 examine into the case
OF Louisa Lattcau, the Belgian lasting gir, whose
ust:pmatiza lonu aul abstinence from 1000 are
oUencd 20 be miraculous, nave sent IN a report ia
which they gay they arc convinced that size IS sup.
pled with 1000. AS TO the marks OF the "siIg.
matar the report saws they can D, accounted for
as the result ola nervous affection.
At Birmingham the meaageric Hon got ou Of
MS cage. 1hey tied good Dcce OF meai TO
strong rope, ana tue ION seized the bait. Ther
the men pulled on the rope, aud the non, con, I'D.
erlng that they wanted ta1t meat, held with
his teeth and followed up with MS feet as they
proved too strong and before they stopped 10
was safe IN his cage Thus dces arps..;e lead 70
/ captivity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
Railroad Antics and Antagonisms.

We print in other columns lucid exposi-
ton of the causes and present state of tho
contest which has been waged for some time
between the great railroad lines which connect
the East with the West. In the prevailing
stagnation there has been comparatively little
business to be done, and the struggle of each
road to get its share engenders the jealousy
and undertaking, which is Of some transient
advantage to the public while it LASTS but
which will cease as soon as trade revives. II
herd of wolves fall in with single lamb
they will tear each other to pieces in their
struggle over so small q meal, but let the flock
be large enough to appease the hunger Of all
and they will treat each other like we'll dis
posed beasts. It is desirable for the general
prosperity that this railroad war should
speedily end, because when the roads have q
great deal to do it is a sign that
the business of the country is in q
healthy condition. It is not for the interest
of the country that the railroads impoverish
each other by carrying freights or passengers
at loss. Railways are of such incalculnble
value that capitalists should be encouraged by
and there is nothing which we so much
regret in the railroad management of this
country as the low dividends or absence of
dividends, while dishonest officers or specula-
tors have got rich at the expense of their
stockholders. The real owners of the roads,
the abused stockholders, are greater victims
of railroad mismanaSement than the commu-
nifty There is no class of people to whom
the country is more indebted, or for whom it
should feel more sympathy than those who
have ventured their money in railroad enter
piises
AS all the great through lines think it indis-
ponsable to have their principal Eastern ter.
minus in New York, the commercial suprem-
acy of this city is assured if we will only have
the prudence to furnish proper facilities for
the cheap handling of freights We call
attention to the suggestions on this head in
the article to which we refer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
posed it in the early part of the session as

posed it in the early part of the session as o
separate amendment We will not discuss
nor even describe that admirable amendment
now. We allude to it only as a conspicuous
proof that the canal frauds have been per-
fectly known for at least eight years. The
published proceedings Of the Convention Of
1867 abound with evidence that these abuses
were as fully known then as they are now,
and that the information then possessed was
thought sufficient basis, not merely for legis-
lation, but for comprehensive amendments to
the constitution. For example, this preamble
and resolution were passed by the Conven-
tom
Whereas 1t appears by authoritative testimony
on the nles OF the Convention that corrupt CON-
plnatlon was entered INTO, &c, &c.
Resolved, That the Attorney General be re-
quested TO immediately commence legal proceed.
lngs 10 vacate such contracts for fraud and TO take
such proceedings in relation TO officials or the
State. If any, Implicated, as shall vindicate the
honor OF the State and vndIcate Its interests for
the future.
The debates Of that Convention were full of
charges of wholesale canal frauds, which
nobody made even show of contradicting or
extenuating, except SO far as the opportunities
and temptations Of bad system might serve
as palliation. Nobody had the hardihood
to question the facts. Mr.. Alvord, who is now
member OF the Assembly, made this state
ment in one of his speeches in the Conven-
tion:-''Those who have charge Of the canals
have little more than tided along They only
get together to see how not to do it, and if
they can tide along without an actual
stoppage of navigation and pocket fifty,
seventy-fve or eighty-seven and O half
per cent of the money appropriated for the
repairs Of tho canals they will accomplish
their object and return the canals upon the
hands Of the State utterly dilapidated and
ruined and one reason of this is that our
s! stem is all wrong" Other speakers in the
Convention depicted the canal frauds in still
darker colors, and from that day to this no
intelligent man, unless he were a canal thief,
has denied the magnitude of the evil. Even
the contederates Of the Canal Ring in this
Legislature have not the face to deny that the
system is utterly rotten. Why, then, is time
to be wasted in tedious Investigations to find
out what everybody knows and confesses2
What can we think of these investigations
and these cries of ''Stop thief! !" if they be
not artful devices of the Ring for postponing
legislation and gaining an opportunity to
forestall it by packing the political conven-
tons of both parties next fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
our criminals were men whose education had

our criminals were men whose education had
been wofully neglected Even the most crltl-
cal felt that ignorance was at the root OF the
difficulty, and that school books, properly DIS
tributed, would do much toward making
radical change. 1t is easy and eninently
proper to pity man whose passions have
had full swing while his brains were asleep
But tho plea of ignorance cannot be made for
modern criminals. OF the thousands who
have been sent to the Penitentiary during the
last twelve months only twenty per cent were
unable to read. Eighty per cent of the
eleven thousand convcts had knowledge Of
both reading and writing, and very large
number had fair education. Neither
is our commiseration stimulated by the
extreme youth of the convicts. Eighty-four
per cent of all who were admitted to our
prisons were over twenty years of age. In
these days, with an ordinary school educa.
ton and with years enough to insure knowl-
edge of the world if one wilfully chooses the
profession of burglar it is mock senti-
mentality that would cosset him, and false
charity that would send him sweetmeats.
tons of the city be well supplied with means,
that every possible endeavor which religion
can devise may be applied to the prevention
of crime. When prisoners are released be-
cause the full penalty of their guilt has been
paid, let charity and hope do what they can.
But while the prison doors are closed against
them let the strictest discipline be enforced.
Hard and constant work will be healthy
change, and the pressing consciousness that
the mattress is rot stuffed with down will not
be unfavorabe to future good behavior. We
would not seem to be over critical on this
matter but we feel sure that the indifference
toward, or foolish sympathy with, crime and
the criminal, which makes one of the signs Of
the times, is largely responsible for the dar-
ing and recklessness of the dangerous class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29

The CAPTAIN GENERAL or CUBA has issued
4 proclamation to the citizens of the Cinco
Villas district, in which he claims that the
struggle is orc between civilization and bar
barism. Perhaps it IS, but not in the way
that he understands it. New Spanish sue
cesses are reported from Havana; but the
sugar plantations are still being burned with
apparent impunity. Valmaseda is resolved to
continue his severe policy; but threats and
executions have not, thus far, had much effect
upon the patriots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
King KaIat1aua mt Home.

The tendency to hero worship is mex
tingushable in human nature, and has done
much to retard and to assist the progress of
nations, as our own history proves. It is
never more charming and innocent than when
o simple people honor with their love and
faith q paternal king. This is the case in the
Sandwich Islands, where King Kalakaua seems
to be loved by his subjects as father His
returA to Honolulu after his long tour in this
country was hailed with delight, and our
letter from the Hawaiian capital, descriptive
Of the State ball, shows how enviable is the
popularity OF the monarch. 1t was cosmo-
poiitaD affair, N which all nations were repre-
sented: the officers of three American men-of-
war and one English vessel, the ambassa-
dcrs of the foreign governments, and
the native dignitaries contributed to
the briliancy of the entertainment.
Antique customs and modern reGncments
united to make the splendor ard enjoyment
remarkable. 1t is impossible for thoughtful
mind not to recognize how much more of o
real king Kalakaua * than many OF his royal
contemporaries in Europe. There is Amadeus,
who fed from his capital; Alfonso, who con-
templates the abdication Of his throne, and
Don Carlos, who is fighting against his own
subjects, whose allegiance be claims as a
right. No such picture as that Of Spain, or
France, with her Bonapartists, Bourbons and
factions, is presented in Hawaii. King KaIa-
kaua reigns by the will OF his people; he
seeks no wars, no new conquests of glory or
land-the happiness of his people is his prin-
cipal object, and his rule is an example of
national prosperity and peace OF all the
kings in our day we Know OF mono who better
deserves the crown than the kindly, upright,
wise gentleman who presidos over the des-
TIMES of the Hawaiian Islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29

RAPID TRANsrr COMPANIES. Our Albany
letter to-day gives a general survey Of the
political situation, and is particularly inter
esting in its complete statement Of the RI. id
transit plans now before the Legislature and
the companies which have been chartered at
different periods. 1t will be seen that there
is no want Of plans and organized bodies but
very little has been gained by this active
rivalry on paper. The Cosmopolitan, the
Metropolitan, the Broadway, the East Side,
the Manhattan, the Central Elevated the
Hudson Tunnel, and the Central Under
ground are somo Of these companies, which
we think have wasted valuable time in divided
efforts, when union is SO greatly needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29

Owing to the heavy pressure Of advertise
ments on the columns OF our Sunday edi-
tons advertisers will serve their own inter-
ests and enable US to make a proper CLASH
fication if they will hereafter send in
advertisements intended for the Sunday
HERALD during the week and early on
SATURDAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29

TIE DEATH Of a poor woman while being
conveyed from Bellevue Hospital yesterday is
another case Tor the investigation of the
Coroner.