davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16

LAgGE TRANSACTION W. bear from Lahalna
By the Saie Eerrig. which arrived yesterday
that Nj. Campbe. 81 the firm ot Campbell x
Tu5ton. has sold 20 ,hr latter gentleman his bali
interest IN the LaNaina Plantation and works
for the sam O.; $500. coo. This sugar e tate IS
one OF the besi paying on The Islands, and We
beg 70 congratulate Mr.. Turiou on the prospect
before him Of becoming a millionaire.
\ HANDsoWE IyFEoVEvENT.-The new brick
building on the corner OF Fort and Hotel streets
now nearly completed. makes q very handsome
appearance. under the manipulation Of The skill
ful builder and architect. Mr.. 7. J. Baker We can't
help thinking however that it il 2 species Of false
pre,ence 20 Disguise honest brick with the sem
blance Of concrete. On the next corner below, on
King street, Mr.. Baker. Is also about commencing
the erection of another brick building
for Mr.. Il. Mcintyre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16

Naalehu, Kau. Hawaii, May so,
by the Rev A o Forbes, ii X HITcHcOcE, Esq, of HIo, TO
Miss ALICE + HARDf. Of Oakland, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF STOCK, &C.,
On the Island of Maui.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CATTL f.
"A HORSES, &c, grazing on the Wailuku or Waikspu
Common. are requested TO remove the same. II not commuted
for on or before the LIST day Of June. 1876. After said date all
Cattle. &c. found tresspassing will be impounded according to
law. All persons wishing to run cattle. &c. on said commons,
can do 50 by applying to
HENRY & CO.
Waikapu, Maui.
n B-No driving Horses, Cattle. &C, or branding allowed
on said commons without the permission % the said CoTnwel
a. Co, or their authorized agent.
Waikiki. May p, 1875. myZ6H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16
CONSULATE OF PORTUGAL,

HONOLULU, MAY, 1877.
IN THE MATTER OF THE STATE OF
Manuel Perry, deceased, all persons having claims against
the estate of the above named deceased, are requested to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned within six months, or they
will be forever barred; and all persons indebted TO the said es-
tate, are requested 10 settle the same with the undersigned
without delay.
iuQ 81 j. PERRY, Consul for Portugal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE.

A LOT ON LILIHA JUST AUKA
"A of the premises lately occupied by Mr. VIM. Johnson,
containing nearly one acre. For particulars enquire Of s. B.
Dole, Esq, or
ju2 Inn WIN. PINEHAsA WOOD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16

THEATRE.-Miss Rena and Mr.. Fred. G. Maeder
gave on Thursday evening the last of their ten
admirable performances. On Monday a COM
plimentary farewell benefit will be given to
Miss Rena, under distinguished patronage and
aided by amateur and professional talent. AS
these really deserving artistes leave for San
Francisco by the next steamer. We trust they will
have a full house on Monday.
CoNyCTED-We learn from Wailuku that the
trial of John Kapaoa for the murder OF Akaka. a
C~hinaman, resulted on Wednesday in a verdict of
guilty, and that sentence would be pronounced on
Friday. His Excelleucy the Attorney General
ard Mr.. Wilcox the interpreter arrived On the
Netie yesterday. His Honor lr. Justice Judd will
arrive on the steamer, due Sunday morning.
DISEASED BEEF.-A correspondent informs US
that one day last week a bullock, one of a num-
Der being driven 10 8 slaughter-house on the other
side of the harbor. got into a fish pond. and be-
coming mired, was after a long struggle dragged
on to the bank in such an exhausted state that it
lay all night. In the morning, still unable 10 get
up, the creature was bundled on 10 a cart. taken
away and slaughtered and the beef sold in the
FISH market. Was it ct TO be eaten'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16
THE RIDGE HOUSE +!
~KE1LAHEKT Vi BIZ Ia WAA.

IA THE HANVAIIAE ISLANDS ARE
UlEI noted the world over for their unrivaled salubrity Of
Iul - climate. Certain localities in the group are espec-
AlA ialIy favored in this Eay-The District Of hons, on
The I-eTard side OF Hawaii. has long been famed as q place OF
resort for invaIids With bronchial, or lung diseases. With its
pure and mild atmosphere, with its absolute freedom IRON
storms or high winds, with its porous soil which, With all its
rich vegetation. retains no dampness and yields no malaria, and
with an unvarying tempersture-that OF the American or
Southern European June-ALL THE 1EAR koCND, the
climate Of Kona Is one Of the heslthiest and most luxurious on
the globe
The undersigned at his house at kaawaloa- a house une-
ouaIed Ia the district for SIZE. cleanliness, commOdiousness,
and tboroughness Of furnishing. is prepared TO give boarders
excellent rooms ana an obtsinsble comforts In the way Of diet,
THERE ARE FRESH WATER BATHS
IN the premises. and fine sea bathing within a short distance
The steamer Kilausa and the schOoners Uilama and Prince, run
regularly between Honolulu and the Kaawaloa landing.
The undersigned employs no agents nor runners. his house
snsaks for itself upon inspection. "A. TODD.
Keswaloa. Kealakekua Bay, Roma. Nov. 10. 1915. die
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16
CIDER.

a PLEASANT, NON-INTOXI-
N CANT, a refreshing drink for warm weather, with posi-
lively no mineral acids or other deleterious substances. Man.
ufactured by
ISRAEL FISHER, No. 2 King St., Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16
WALTHAM WATCHES A SPECIALITY

A well selected stock of Clocks always on hand. All kinds
of Gold and Kukui Nut JeweIry manufactured to order on
short notice. Diamond Setting in ali its Branches, EDgrsv-
ing, sc.
WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED
In the Best workman-like manner, and warranted TO give
perfect satisfaction.
Jug ID. W. CLARK, Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16

WE HEAR that II. 3. Ms Commissioner and
Consul General, Major James Hay WOdehouse,
will proceed to San Francisco by the next
steamer, and that he is likely to continue his
journey as far as London. His presence in the
British capital will be very opportune for His
Hawaiian Majesty's Diplomatic Envoy, as it is
well known that the gallant Major is an advocate
Of the scheme which forms His Excellency's
business to the Court of ST. James.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16
THE PACIFIC
Commercial 0Oertlser.
JENE Is.

BEFoRE our next issue. Hawaii nei will have
witnessed the departure from it's shores Of a
worthy son Of tie soil, on a diplomatic mission,
eminently phllanthropic, as well as moral and
polite any attempt to recuperate the fading
Hawaiian race being well calculated to create a
lively sympathy for the Hawaiian born diploma
fist charged with the furtherance Of this inter
esting experiment. Although not Of the race,
he is " racy Of the soil, - and has already done
good service 10 his native land. May his efforts
for his country's veal be as successful on his
present, az on his former diplomatic mission !;
and may his return TO the place Of his nativity
and the home Of his children, be as satisfactory
for himself, his King and country, as when not
long ago he brought back the Reciprocity Treaty
that grand basis Of the present and future
prosperity Of fertile and beauteous Hawaii nei.
Bon Uoya9e'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16

EXAMINED THE CHAMPAGNE
n CIDER, made by Messrs. Fisher L Son, of this city, /
find it entirely free from any deIeterious ingredient. On the
contrary, its component parts comprise a beverage which /
have never seen equaIed for its snti-biIiOus, tonic and inyigo-
rating properties. 1 have used it myself as a cholagogue, and
1 have prescribed its use for my patients l commend IL IN
hesit4tingly as a refreshing and an eminentiy healthy drink
for our tropical climate. L consider it the best thing Of the
kind that 1 ever met with. g. 7. SHIPLEY, y. D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16

SUM OF MONEY AS FOUND ON THE
"A Street on Friday, June LIST. The owner can have the
same by proving property and paying charges, at the store Of
G. C MCLEAN. Nuuann Street. jug st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16
NJ EMORANDA.

Report OF AM BKTNE MONITOR, EMERSON, MASTER
Had light winds the whole passage; May 2sth, in lat 30 23
N, long l3I So passed a steamer, bark rugged, supposed to
be a man-OEWar, steering about SW by compass; arrived in
port June Q, 10 a m.
REPoRT OF AM DIX CAMDEN, ROBINSON, MA4GER.-Sailed
from Port Townsend May 18TH came out Of the Straits on the
2lst; had light northerly winds to lat % . long 1879 thence
90 port LIGHT trades.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16
LEAVING EXAMINED THE CHAM

The following Certificate, from a medical man, speaks for
itself:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16
SPERM OIL.

HMVE THOUSAND SUPERIOR
E Quality, Strained, and Warranted Pure. For sale by
Jug BoLLEs & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16

Hon. A F. Judd pre-g; Hon. 4. Fernandez,
Associate. His Elk. A. sartwell, Attorney Gen.
eral. for the Crown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16


From EUREKA-Per Monitor. June 9-2l2IOs # lumber, 500
m shingles.
FRoH PORT GANBLE-PeF Camden, June 12-3I6195 fl Ium-
Der, 9245 pickets, 1O01 m shingles, 5 bxs dry fish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-16
u WILL L

500 THE NED Is NOT 80
STA the SOLE AGENT of the Waltham or any %
e III American Watch Company, but is prepared IESk
GA24 to sell ali Watches, and especially those Of SAA6
American Manufacture, on the lowest possible termsi to prove
the above statement he only asks the public to price his stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-10-25
THOMAS B. FERIsEN
Carpenter and Builder.
LAKE CHARLES, Ia.

Would respectfully announce to the
public that he IS prepared to take con-
tracts for all building, repairing, etc. ,
in his line. and will guarantee satisiac-
tion in I'LL work rendered him.
A share of the public patronage is
respectfully solicited.
Sept 81, 1872 -ly--July l5, S75.
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-10-25
A Court Room Scene.
A KENTUCKY JUDGE CONNEssES HIS
WEAKNESS AND RETIREs FROM THE
BENCH.
Cincinnati Gazette.


( VANcEBURa, KY, Sept. 3O.-Our
Criminal Court was opened by
Judge Sands in creditable style,
as reported through your paper,
but no business was transacted,
because Judge Sands failed to sus-
tain his judicial and personal dig
nifty. There was much bad feeling
manifested at one time towards
this young and gifted judge, until
he came into court and said !:
Gentlemen and fellow-citizen-I
appear before you to say l am a
victim to vice which has dis
graced me before you and my
country. AS I entered this court
room I heard some one say,
'There goes pretty timber to
make a criminal Judge Of l feel
that remark as steel through my
heart. l am unworthy of the high
honor and trust, you Shave con-
ferred upon one so young; and l
return to you the Office l have lost,
being unworthy Of it. Pardon me,
friends and countrymen. but you
shall bear this no longer. My ju-
dicial integrity and official acts are
blameless. Thank God, I am no
longer criminal judge of Lewis
county. May heaven keep me in
my affliction !" This eloquent and
feeling appeal was never heard
here before. Prejudice was turned
to sympathy, and sympathy 10
compassion for Judge Sands. He
has warm place in our hearts,
and we hope he will return to us
reformed.
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-10-25
J. Cornelius Munday, M. d..

=. Cornelius Munday3 NJ =.
AVING permanently located IN
4 Lake Charles, offers his probes
eional services TO the citizens OF the
Town and surrounding country in the
practice Of Medicine, Surgery and
obstetrics.
Calls promptly attended either day
night. Office and residence, on Bal
. street, lloar telegraph office.
Jan ls-tf
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-10-25
Secretary McCrary's Review OF
the Compilation.
From the Chicago Times.

Crary will include a review of the
condition of the work of compiling
the archives of the Southern Con-
federacy. Sixty Thousand dollars
was appropriated last winter for
the pay of Che clerks engaged 10
this work. The object of the COM
piiation aud classification is TO
have the archives published as
public documents. The work of
prepafir z them is about half CON-
plcted. 1t is in charge of Adjutant
General Townsend. In 1865 Gen.
Townsend set out from Washing
ton fo, Charleston, and from there
suggested to Secretary Stanton
The rec ssity aud importance OF
c llrciing all the rebel documents
for future record and presei walton.
Secretary Stanton authorized Gen.
Townsend to make the collections
in his department, and instructed
Gen. HalIeck, at Richmond, at the
same time, 10 gather all that he
could at that place. The result
WAS that a great mass of material
has been rwarded to Washing
ION for safe keeping. At first work
was begun upon tLe documents to
classify them for historical uses
only. Afterward the wol k OF clas-
sifving them was entrusted to Gen.
Townsend, who has had charge Of
the work ever since. He has not
discal ded any of The papers, but
has merely classified them. The
manner OF procedure at present is
to print all the documents exam
ined for the convenience OF The ez-
amber, who can handle and cIas-
sify them much better in proof
slips. He then pastes them TO-
gether according to their classi6-
cation. They will be sent into
Congress in this shape, where it
will depend upon that body TO
what extent they may be published
for public benefit. These archives
are of the same use TO the govern
ment in detecting fraudulent
claims as are the Union archives
against northern claimants. Gen
eraI Townsend says that the rebel
archives captured furnished the
testimony that was absolutely
necessary to secure the Alabama
award, namely, that the Alabama
was fitted out by British mer-
chants. It was also shown by these
same records that the vessel was
manned by English sailors. In
this one case alone millions OF dol
Iars were saved to this govern
ment. Numerous applications
have been made by the Southern
States to have these records re.
stored TO them, but thus far the
government has refused to give
them up. Now that Congress is
getting 10 have SO large Southern
slement ia it, it is feared that there
viii he an at empt made TO get
these arcbjve awas. The best
method toavoiI tl4at ~ publication.
The presence Of these &c 1ds here
has been yery obn0Xions To a Ger
tain class ofS ntliein claim agents.
The autho,i'ies have all along
used these recolds to aid them in
establishing the questi y OF the
loyalty or disloyalty OF the
claimants. This has, however,
leen only an incidental nse OF
ibese records, whose main value
ia the time TO come will be his
toricaI. The publication Of them
10 The congressional documents
will place them all at the disposal
~ everv student in the country.
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-10-25
NIx'S FERRY
AND STORE,

IN J. ~ - II IIOlO
AND STORE.
pne mile above Lake Charles on the
Calcasieu River.
The undersigned wishes to inform
(hetraveling public and Stock Drovers
fhat he has put his Ferry and beef pens
n good repair, and is ready to accom-
hodate ali who may wish to cross with
him, with everything that is generally
kequired by stock men and travellers.
He has q large safe Flat, suitable for
pressing any kind of stock; also two
fhain booms forswimming. Pasturage
pm each side of the river, free OF charge.
Keeps constantly on hand a full sup
ply Of Groceries, Provisions and For
ege. atthe very lowest pricesl
my9-tf FL. ID. Nix.
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-10-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to my
n friends in the town Of Lake Charles
ard vicinity, that on and after the frs
of July, [ will sell my meat at 9 cents
per pound.
j. M. REID, Butcher.
June 2S--tf
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-10-25

Liberal Terms for Town Lots.
AS agent for all the owners, / viii
n sell a number of the Kirby lots for
one-fourth cash, balance in six, twelve
and eighteen months. See descriptive
map at Recorders office, and at my
office. Call on, or address.
GEO. II. WELLS,
June % Lake Charles, La.
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-10-25


Under the Moffett Register Law
in Virginia, the number OF drinks
subject to registration and tax,
taken in The city of Richmond, has
been found to be 10000 per day.
Now, without taking much inn
portance or merit to themselves
for their superior bibulosity, we
think that the population of New
Orleans may without undue pre-
tensions or immodesty, claim to
to be the equal if not the superior
of that OF Richmond in thirsliness
and capacity for stimulating and
refreshing liquors. With this
reasonable assumption, and esti-
mating the population Of New
Orleans at five times that OF Rich
moud, we should have the grand
result Of 100000 drinks per day
duly registered and subject to
taxation. At p cents per drink
this would yield a tax Of $25OO
per day.
But as large share OF these
drinks would be OF lager beer,
which would be taxed but half
cent, we should have to discount
this sum, And reduce the total
Weld of the tax or drinks to about
$4,000 per day, or 100000 per
month, and $4,000 per year for
this city alone. This we consider
a moderate estimate OF the amount
which would flow into the State
treasury from this tax. II would
be altogether reasonable TO
assume that this contribution
from New Orleans to The public
treasury would be increased in
the country 70 over \ million Of
dollars for the whole State. Yhe
experience in England from their
excise duty on spirits, and in
France from the octyoi on spirits
and wines in the cities, confirms
the general experience that The
estimates Of the revenue deriyable
from taxes on their consumption
are rarely, it ever exaggerated.
No sources of revenue are more
reliable than these. People con-
sent with more cheerfulness to
tax on this enjoyment than 70 any
other form OF impost or butden
for tbe support Of the government.
Tin, @. Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-01

THE BAY SHORE RAILROAD.-TheJ junction
Breakwater Railroad deny the authority
OF the Delaware Railroad to construct the
Bay Shore line Dover to Rehobothl. They
claim it to be well known fact that the
clause of their charter under which this
claim IS now set up was not intended to
give them power to build new roads in
competition with already existing roads,
and especially with such roads as the State
has aided in building since the granting of
that charter. But on the contrary was in.
tended to give them only the authority to
build the very branches now in existence,
which they declined to build and which
others have since constructed, aided by the
State. This is pretty strong offset to the
claim OF the Delaware Road and if strongly
enforced in thessState courts will no doubt
give them trouble.-Mlford Ne,c2.
THE REHoBoTH SUNDAY School CoNyEE.
TIoN was held last week, but was rather
slimly attended. John J. Hurst, of Balti-
more, was in the chair The first thing on
tuesday OF q business character was to re-
solVo to hold another convention next
year. Rev. D. c. Ridgway and w. j. Jones
for Wilmington district; Rev Robert w.
Todd and I. j. lIammersley for Dover ;
Rev. Thomas f. Martindale and w. ThOmp.
son for Easton; and Rev +. S. Williams
and }. +. Ellegood for Salisbury, were cleo
ted the Committee on ARRANGEMENTS for
said convention.
In the afternoon the convention met.
President England in the chair. The sub.
Ject appointed i'll the morning, "The char.
acter and qualification necessary to model
Superintendent was taKen up, when Rev.
j; =; Qulgg' Rev. w. 1T. Hutchin, Rev. T.
+. Martindalc, Rev. c. J. Prcttyman, Rev.
A. W. Milby, Rev. w. +. England, John J J.
Hurst, Esq, Walter Thompson, ESD, and
Waterman ,Sippl lie spoke upon the subject.
TN Wednesday morning Rev. j. f. Nov.
bray read an essay on "Thc cschool-Sabbath
ana secular when the convention passed
the following resolution
Hesol0ra, That the interest of general
education demands that greater energy be
put forth on the part Of the church in
behalf of the Sabbath School.
Remarks were made by Rev. !. B. Ouicc
Rev. DR.. Cooper, and Rev. J. Shilling.
In the afternoon the Sunday School
statistics were examined.
In the evening, President England boinc
absent, Rev. J. ITough was elected Pres
dent pro ten.
Rev w. }. Stevenson. D. D., of Grace
Churcn, read an essay on the " Relation of
our Sabbath Schools to our Country when,
on motion, it was
Resol'cd, That the destiny Of America is
very largely in the hands of the Sabbath
Schools of the country.
Rev. d. c. Ridgway read am interesting
essay on Sunday School statistics lie
stated that there are 81 ,65S children on the
Penlnsula between the ages of and %.
ana showed that in the NJ +. Sunday
schools there are 24,G73 Sunday School
pupils and IN all other denominations
com9ined there are 22,0S5, leaving As 1000
children outside Of Sunday School influ.
ence.
Rev. Enoch Stubbs read an ESSAY on
" How we may develop in the sunday
School scholar love for Bible study. wbnn
on motion, the convention adjourned