davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
NOTICE.

yUNH Err T. WILL BE A BUSINESS MEETING
OF the Honolulu Library and Reading Room Association
at their Rooms THIS EVENING" at a O'Clock, at which
full attendance is desired, as they will be several important
matters for consideration. H.. A. PARMALEE,
las 1t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
LAND FOR SALE !
VNHE RsIC

rHNHE MED. As I'm
n fact for WIN. Hillebrand, Nj. D., offers for sale. on liberal
terms, tracts OF land in Kemoo, KAmananui, said 20 contain
IOSt acres In ali; and also a tract 10 Wshiawa, said 20 contain
l4so acres, all situate in the District Of Wsialua Island Of
Oahu The lands 10 kemoo were former, leased 10 John
Silvia and Owen J. Holt. (d20 tD CHZs n. BIsuoP'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
A RARE CHANCE.

NOR SALE: The Stock, fixtures, Goodwill and
Lease, of the Oldest Established Dry Goods Siore in
Honolulu. favorably known rs the w HlTE
situated on Nuuanu Street, and lately under the management
Of 3. L. Lewis.
The above Store has been established a good many years.
and has a large run Of customers.
Terms and further information at the Once Of
d7 II NJ. PHILLIPS AZ Co, n KaahumAnu 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03

waiohinu. Kan. Dec. LIST. 1879,
hS a. Rev. n Kaahane. JOHN WILLIAM SMr-HrEs 20 Miss
nj n. MAErrS. eldest daughter Of the Hon. ". Thos.
MARTA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
FOR SALE CHEAP

COOP WINDMILL, Z BRASS Jump
u Iron Tanks. capable Of holding 500 gallons each, I Solid
Frame, for above tanks; also, Pipe Work. Connections, etc,
complete. This Mill can be seen in working order by apply
ing TO (n29 I'D II. J. AdNRW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
FOR RENT.

BILE HOUSE AND PRE-
Misses No. $50 Nuuanu Avenue, at present occupied BY
Mrs sharrait Possession Feb. lst- Apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
DEPARTHHE>

Dec Tan bktne Grace Roberts. Olsen, Cor san francisco
II Tam schr W n Meyer Jordan, for san Francisco
20-P ~ : 4 Australia, Cargin. hr sydney
30-Am bk Heena, SNOW, Zoe Victoria. b q
slam achr Ida schnauer, 5chnauer, IOr San Francisco
Jan = I-Am sehr Adj Nay. ThanAa. 81 Hno. HaEaH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
JAS. GAY,
JAMES M.

~uRyEYOR. wAIMEA, HAH ALI
M. B.-suveys oflnpotAnse on other isiAn1s asenae'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
ASsIGNEEs' NOTICE

VIE DERS1GNE " BEEN
elected Assignees Of the Estate OF Chun Kau Of Homo
lnlu, Bankrupt Notice is hereby given 10 all persons In.
oeotea Uo the said Chun Kau, TO make immediate payment TO
7. :. barlow At his saiesroom, Honolulu. any person own
.ng arueles' OF any description, which have been deposited
WIN Nnuh and now in possession OF the assignees NAV
obtain the same upon proving ownership.
@. s. BARLOW.
seLo W. q. AKAHA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03

Is wIrd Eur aligemeiuen kenntniss gebrachi dass-
Kaufman ~(Abraham) Albert Loewenberg wohnhaft zu
Honolulu, Sohn ds zu San Francisco wohnhaften Renters
Raphael Loewenberg und sener In Berlin verstorbesen
Ehefrau RTke geborene Schwersenski. n
2-Und die Henriette denny Schotilaender wohnhan zu Po-
sen. Tochter des verstorbenen Kaufslann's Valenln
5chottlaender und senes EhefrAu johanna geborene Joa-
chimczyk In Poeen die Ehe init einander eingehen wonen.
Die Bekannimachung des Augebots hat In der Stadt posen
und in elmer der geiesensten Zeiiun. In Honolulu IN ge-
schehen.
Posen am l3en November. 1879.
Der Standesbeamte,
decGas3t LIS. BUMP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
NOTICE.

VEHHANRING III UBLIC OF HONOLULU
d for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on me in my
business as a dealer in Dry Goods and General Merchandise,
1 would respectfully give notice that I have disposed Of said
business 10 Mr.. John Rebello, and ask for him a continuance
Of those kind favors. JOSEPH ROBERTS,
d20 Inn Corner Of Hotel and Nuuanu SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
NOTICE.

NAMES II. COOK. HAVING THIS DAY
81. = .ts-@s lhe firm Of Cook, Goodman & Co, the
-" I'M ~ c uni cander x ,se style Of Goodman $co.
ousnesS "' oc 'u'"iuN N" Jn.,NE II. o
Il. j. goodman,
ia A,s GEO. l.. BARNES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR-
~ suaut to a power of sale contained in a certain Mortgage
Deed dated December "a, 1877. made by Kanui Lumaheihei
and William z. Lumaheihei. her husband, of Hamakua, Island
OF Hawaii. and NJ. P. Kinimaks and ID. Lelea of Honolulu,
Oahu. to Thomas Cummins of said Honolulu, Of record in the
offca OF The Registrar Of Conveyances in liber IS, on pages
i41. l42 and I43, and by said Thomas Cummins assigned to
Alex. J Cartwright Of said Honolulu, by document dated June
26. 1879, aud Of rec ord in lber 5s, on pages 3l1 and 3l2, and
for q breach of the conditions in said Mortgage Deed contained,
that all and singular the lands, tenements and entertainments
in said Mortgage Deed contained and described will, after the
time limited by law, be sold at public auction on account OF a
breach in the conditions as hereinbefore mentioned. The pro-
perty in said mortgage described being situated in Kona Akau
Kona Hema, Hsmakua, Hawaii, and Honolulu, Island of Oahu
CECIL BROWN, ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
Dated at Honolulu, Jan. Sd, 1880. Ja3 IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
NOTICE
NOTICE.

nEING ABOUT TO cav THE HAWAIIAN
Islands, I have appointed Mr.. Alex. j. Cartwright as
my attorney, who will attend to all my business during my
abseuce. d2O Inn JOSEPH ROBERTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
NOTICE.

H. MOST. Res
- Q pectfulIy inform the public thst he has taken the Black
smith shop Of the late Dan. Houghtailing, on the Bay HORSE
premises, on Hotel street, where he will give his usual salts
faction in HORsE-sHOEING, and attendance on SICK
HORSES. ja3 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
RIRTH
MARRIED

In this city. Dec. 2Tsh. 1873. to the wife of C. F. Carl
son, q daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
DANCE PARTIES.

Lalg THE UNDEs2SI NED. AFTER IHfg
ka9g an absence s%s Of twsnty-o1e ysarg from The King $aG
Address: J. Y. PlCKERfS0.
d2F en- Partisan Restaurant, Hotel g., Ionolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03

RESPECTFULLY
- m h me inhabitants Of This City and the Islands creme.
rany' .hst ne has been appointed Agent by the Frlnlisnde
pros. q iuihh all orders for Enlarged Photograph PIc,ures !
"<s" CHAS. BLACKBURN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
NOTICE TO THE pupIIc

ENRANk GERTZ, BOOT AND sHoEM.upp
y mas removed his business from Hotel Street Al = g. Go,
on Merchant Street, formerly occupied BY d. w. ciart = s.ose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03

CONSULATE OF PORTUGAL.
Honolulu, December 9th, 1879.
In the matter e the Estate Of JOsEPu SILVA, deceased,
all persons having : aims against the Estate Of the above
named deceased, are requested to present the same to the
Undersigned within Six Months, or they will be forever
barred. And all persons indebted to said Estate, are requested
TO settle the same without delay.
JASON PERRY,
der 81 Consul for Portugal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
Z
REMOVAL,

ISIS BERRY'S SCHOO WILL RE-opEN
AVE- January 5th. when she will have rnom To- . 60
pupns--Cornero Of Alakea and Beretania Streets. dac Az
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, cRoC

blankets. Plantation Hats. superior Saddlery and Rugs,
Superior Bits, Sugar and Rice Bags, Burlaps,
Paris and COmmandeEy Shawls, very various, Hessians,
Large Sacks for Coal, Wheat Bags. Scanning Irvine,
National Republican., 1880-10-08
HANCOCK AND rue rRnsIpnNoY.

The remark of General GRANT, in sub
stance, that General HANCOCK has for some
time had presidential bee of unusual
magnitude in his bonnet, aud that he seems
to have gone crazy on the subject of the
presidency, is fully justified by tho letters
written by him to BLANToN DUNCAN az long
ago as October aud November Of 1879.
which the vanity Of the latter leads him to
expose to his friends, and which fully
justify all that General GRANT has said on
that point. DUNCAN exhibits these letters
under his own vain pronptings, aud now
We find them in print. That of October 20
says:
seem in public opinion to be put forth as
an exponent of certain political available pos
sibiities, and would be better pleased If por.
mitied to pursue tho even tenor of my yay
untouched by political eXcitemeu.s
do not wish to bo considered a chronic
candidate, for know what that means when
the end comes So my true friends had bet
ter let the matter rest, or IL not--let il drift
The next election is to be momentous ono.
What may come out Of H., good or bad, do
not know; but ON certain that | cannot as.
sst in leading 10 "a good result more certainly
than By following the quiet course have al.
ways endeayorcd to pursue. If / come in
question In politics, 10 will have 10 be from
the states and people-and not from me.
In this the superb" year ago, though
hungry as a wolf plays the shy as ooyly as
q bashful girl. 1t must not be forgotten
that this letter was prompted by pending
movement on the part Of the greenbacller5
aud labor organizations to make Gen. HAN
COCK their prospective candidate, and, Of
course, to make himself desirable he must
write just such coy letters as we
have extracted from Then, again, it
Is evident that he looked to The demo
cratic party as the real fountain
from which the cup Of his ambition was to
be filed TO The bhm IL tiat was 10 be nc
complished. Still he was at dall.anco with
the grceubackcu and labor organizations,
National Republican., 1880-10-08

hoping that they might contribute to the
measure of his hope. All this shows that
General GRANT was fully justified in say
ing what he did about the presidential
aspirations of General HANCOCK, and hence
he has done nothing to give ofTense unless
the truth shall offend. The criticisms upon
the "superb's" military qualities inn
puted to General GRANT may have
nave been distorted or as represented
We neither know nor care about that He,
no doubt, INDUCED in such criticism as the
facts of history warranted, and though
they may not be palatable, they are un-
doubtedly fully justified and fortified by
the record that General II has placed upon
the historic page Of his country He has
shown himself to be fair corps COM
mander and nothing beyond, by the rec
ord he made under the most propitious cir
cumstances during four years of bloody
war He has won no very brilliant laurcls
that can be discovered on the page of can
did history.
National Republican., 1880-10-08
GENERAL GRANT AsuE REALLY Is

Magnanimity stands out us prominently
among the ennoblmg characteristics OF
General GRANT as any other. This was
pre-eminently manifest when he received
the rebel surrender at Appomattox, as the
cOnqueror of the rebellion, and when he
bade the conquered to take their accoutre-
mcnts, sidc-arms and horses aud return to
their homes to assume their duties aud re-
sponsibilites as characterization to the
laws of their country. This was true mag
nanimity, which the conquering section of
the country applauded, aud which the con-
quered section has never properly appre-
ciated or respected. While president of
the United States General GRANT was mag
unanimous toward every nation with which
we held commercial relations in all the
policies of his administration That this
was more than appreciated by all the civ
ilized powers Of the earth is evidenced in
the fact that during his trip around the
world lie was treated with regal favor and
attention by every nationality which he
visited.
admring friends at home made a strong,
honorable and vigorous effort to place him
in nomination for the presidency. That
effort failed, for reasons that it is needless
now to discuss. They have all passed into
history and have ceased to disturb the
minds, feelings or temperaments OF himself
or his devoted friends in that controversy.
When the republican nat ional convention
preferred another rs the standurd-bearer OF
its party and cause in this conflict, General
GRANT did not retire to his tent aud sulli,
no matter what the measure of his own dis
appointent may have been. From the day
on which General GARFIELD was nomi-
mated he encouraged his own especial ad-
herents to enter the canvass with devotion
to the principles and in behalf of the sue
cess of the republican cause. From that
day down to the present General GRANT
has indicated as hearty devotion TO the
success of General GARFIELD's candidacy
as he possibly could have evinced for his
own had he been the choice of the conven-
ton which represented his party at Chi
political character since the Chicago con-
ventiou performed lis mission, with the re-
suits that followed, he has evidenced a
sterling and patriotic devotion TO the re-
publican cause, with blows dealt upon the
common enemy that have been timely and
telling. His short speeches have been the
very essence Of practical wisdom and gem
uine patriotism. He has pointed to the
dangers that hang over the result of the
campaign, as well as to the available reme-
dies for ayerting them. lie has earnestly
couuseled in behalf of the right, and has
boldly and faithfully set the mark of his
condemnation upon the wrong. He has
exhorted the patriotic people Of his country
to step in promptly and boldly in this crisis
and save it from impending perils. All
this he has done under the impulses of
fidelity to principle patriotism of purpose
and magnanimity Of soul that never de-
serts him, no matter how great the extrem-
ity or the temptation in mother direction
National Republican., 1880-10-08

Greenvillc and Quebec between bordeaux and
New York and Maseilles and New York. These
lines would notpay fle TO their private resources,
but they viii pay in time, because they open new
avenues Of trade and place these centres OF in
dustry In direct communication with purchasers.
This is the secret Of subsidies generally 1t Is that
system, judiclously administered, which built up
the foreign trade Of Great Britain, and France has
chosen the wise measure TO increase her foreign
trade and divert great profits into the pockets Of
her own people. Can we not do the sAme7
National Republican., 1880-10-08

HARPER BRorlmRs viii soon issue an English
edition of their great magazine We think this
will stir up the English reading public. It's dir
iercut constituency from ours but the heayingss Of
the pictorial as well az other magazine literature
presents an attractive aud profitable field for the
lighter and most fascinating American monthly
Now that the poor horse IS subject to the attack
ofopIzOOty l Is well 70 bear IN mind the treatment
that was used cllgaglJusy IN 1872 when the dread
disease ragged IN all rs fury. The recipe IS very
simple. When used a. preventive ouc.thrd ofa
teaspoonful Of chlomte ofpotash dissolved IN one.
third Of bucket OF water should DO given 10 the
animal twice Il day When the disease has set IN
and Is to bo dealt with the dose should Dc given
three times d day
National Republican., 1880-10-08

OLD JEREMIAH BLACK on the nomination
OF GARFIELD hurried up with q statement
that he "kuewn him TO be a thoroughly
honest man, "As innocent of guilt as the
babe unborn" IN the Credit NLobilier mat
ter, Such high Endorsement from
democrat was regarded as ample, and
the letter was extensively published
Finding it was helping General GARFIELD
little, with Characteristic cusseducss
tho old lawyer has now come out
with another letter pronowuciug GARFIELD
o liar and pejuer, 1t would appear
from the two letters thal the writer must
be the liar, OF elss that a former attorney
National Republican., 1880-10-08

A COWrier-JoElH correspondent, after
describing graphically an illicit still in the
mountains Of Kentucky, gives us the fol-
lowing rs the moonshiners defense Of his
position as violator of the revenue laws :;
II low" said he, that God A'mitey made
apples and peaches, an ef he didn't want 'em
made into brandy by we mountain people he'd
"a kep the secret of 'stilling all to hissef But
we hc2 the secret, and we raises the apples aud
peaches. Ell man can't do ~ he pleases with
what the sile brings forth, cf cz | scd before
he mought be lowed TO do what he wants with
his own fruit, it's a ID poor country, an'
hope the demmorcrat party u win ~
This ignorant mounlaineer voices the de-
sire of every law-brcaier in the country :
81 hope the demmercrat party II win"
National Republican., 1880-10-08

The democratic rally at indianapolis,
which was to have been celebrated for its
greatness, seems to have greatly disap-
pointed the expectations Of its architects,
and that is about all that came of it ex-
cept that it proved great fizzle. There
was a heavy draft upon the democratic
oratorical talent Of the country for the
occasion, and to an extent that secured
nearly as large number of speakers as
there were auditors. This is ominous A
like disappointment is in store for that
party on the 18th, and that will be but the
beginning of their woe
National Republican., 1880-10-08

TIE shipping act just passed by the French par
lament couiers a bounty Of thirty cents for every
TON ofnew ships bultn France foreyory thousand
miles travelled 20 aud from that country. This
virtually Nyors iron vessels, as thoy ore Of larger
capacity aud more speed, The result Of this large
bounty is seen IN the prompt formation new
lines between France andthis country and Canada,
A4OAg these may be named the line between
National Republican., 1880-10-08

THE New York World does not reason
upon very safe premises when it contends
that on an increased registration of 10000
in that city it is certain to give 65,0OO
majority for HANCOCK. 1t ignores the fact
that 10000 business men who have hereto
fore remained inactive at home on election
day are now inspired to activity and regis
tration by the demands of the hour. They
are those who do not want change of
policy in the government and who propose
to vote, and not only that, but to vote
against such change. The democratic ma
iori,y in the city of New York will scarcely
reach 50,OO0 and in the two cities will not
exceed $1,000. This will be wiped out by
the rural districts and roll up a republican
majority for the whole state of at least
10000, and it may be swelled to 10000
The tidal wave is setting rapidly in that
direction.
National Republican., 1880-10-08

THE Eclectic Magazine for October has come
to our table with sterling table of contents
which only adds to its rapidly growing popu-
larity in the field of American periodical lit
oratura
National Republican., 1880-10-08

general of the United States and distin-
guished son Of Pennsylvania has the queer
est notions of what constitutes honesty of
any man outside of lunatic asylum.
National Republican., 1880-10-08

The democratic oggans try TO calm the
anxieties of manufacturers and working
men by assuring them that "thc most sem
sitive protectionist that can be found, even
in Pennsylvania, need not fear free trade,
or any close approximation Of it, so long as
we have the national debt on our shoulders
in addition to the annual budget" But,
then, suppose the democratic party dis
poses of the radical national debt as IL has
generally disposed of debts contracted by
republicans in the southern states, how
then? Or suppose it puts in practice the
theories Of its greenback and fiat money
allies in the north and pays of the national
debt in paper fiat money, how then? But,
d'smssing these objections, what is to he
said Of party which promises free trade
to the south and protection to the north?
Who can feel safe in trusting to it?
National Republican., 1880-10-08

THE democrats are rejoicing over some of
the exodusters in Indiana, who profess to
be willing to vote for LANDERs--lor con-
sideration. The democratic eye viii have
to be kept skinned very wide open to be
sure of those ballots. Colored democrat is
mighty uncertain
National Republican., 1880-10-08

THE democrats take comfort out of the
election in Connecticut by saying the re-
publican gains were due to local causes
When democratic manage mcnt has pre-
vailed in country towns for any length Of
time there are apt to be local causes enough
to mako change desirable.
National Republican., 1880-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~255igs 1NLAND & sEAnoARo CoAsTfNG co.
CARD
TosHrpPERs AND TRAVELLING PUBLIC

IONIIIFFihIV' MID IIVNN LIIINN IU BLIU,
Having been chosen executive officers OF tho above
named corporation beg leave to call the attention OF
Shippers OF produce ana other !reig the uct that
we have facilities for receiving and forwarding mcr-
CuNhulse not equhlcd by Huy other lne plying to aud
irol this ely. Our wharf recently covered with iron
inArcs protection for all eightl whilst Wing thereon
~ the travelling public we would that our YES.
sells plying between here and Norfolk and on the Po
tonnc river having recently undergone extensive re-
pairs can Affurd passengers every comfort an CON
venience desrRhlo-and ior their safety we point
Win cOnideuce 10 the fact that after service OF over
six years Instance tile slightest injury 10 any
Of our numerous passengers has ever occurred
Our New York steamships are prepared to handle
aud bring forward all kinds of freight low rates.
great care beng exercised in preventing brcakage OF
duv.
We, therefore. feel warrA lted in asking not only
continuance OF the patronage heretofore extended to
this line, but feel Justified In soliciting you or any
and all you have ~ besow.
oc8.3t ". w, W WtIDD Vic President
National Republican., 1880-10-08

ABOUT 100000 democrats voted at the
recent election in Arkansas and $1,000 of
them voted in favor of the repudiating
amendment to the constitution. The re-
publioahs voted soldly against the amend
ment and defeated it, assisted by n minority
of the democrats.
National Republican., 1880-10-08
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

The swim iron steamer
JOHN w. THOMPSON
Captain John r. Wood, built expressly for the Poto-
mac river business leaves Sixth.street wharf every
MONDAY, THURSDAY aud SATURDAY at
o'clock n. M, making the principal landings I'm Tho
river Fare and heights Mt lowest rates
,.,o.. H. j. ACCINELI,Y, Agent
lulsl SiNth.strect wharf
National Republican., 1880-10-08

Mr.. LYMAN TRUSfBULL has been on the
stump in Indiana endeavoring to make it
appear that the republican party has dete-
riorated because he, FoRNEY and JULIAN
have left it. To this Judge ToURGEE re-
plies by saying that no army moves forward
without leaving some corpses behind.
National Republican., 1880-10-08

"IAM republican, says General GRANT.
"I am a democrat" says JEFF DAVIS,
Neither these men nor their parties have
changed position since 1860.
National Republican., 1880-10-08

The New York Sun wants to hear from
HANCOCK in reply to GRANTS criticisms of
order No. 40 The more prudent organ of
this city says: "The SUMS suggestion is
pernicious. He must not allow himself Il
word Of reply. General HANCOCK repre-
sents just now the great democratic party"
National Republican., 1880-10-08

LIAR D. LU1I seems to be quite u bonanza
to the rather dead stool, in trade of the
democratic organs, They are working him
for all he is worth