davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23
MEMORANDA.

Report % bark KaIakaua-saiIed from san Francisco.
Jg9y lth- at PAL had moderate " and NV winds 10 lat
light with heavy n SVEN, and showers Of rain. Sighted
Mani 10 An on the 2ist, and hove too On Diamond
Head at ! An. on the 22ud. Left in port, barks Lady
Lampson, Eureka and Ella the two former loading. the
latter discharBing-
Report Of sehr Cassie Hayward. Capt LeBauister-
sailed from Eureka July 9Th, passed Red Blun, entrance
% Humboldt Bay, on the 9th, fresh ". w. s. y T. trades,
weather pleasant and 40 continued 60 port. Arrived in
Honolulu harbor July 2lst, II day. and s hours passage
Report Of bk Cheshire, Capt BatcheIder-saiIed from
New York January sth, wind ) Z, strong. sea moderate
and 50 continued for , days Prom thence % the Equa-
tor had light n r trades; crossed the Equator in the
thence 10 lat % = $ lon 20 w hadIight winds and Gains.
sea smooth. Arrived in the above latitude and longitude
on April 81 From thence had strong gales from the
W estward- with high and heavy seas, vessel laboring
Was In the latitude Of Staten Land on the eth April.
but weather being thick and fOggy was unable t. make
Qua tbs land On this date experienced very heavy gale
quantities Of water. From this date TO April 18th cN-
perieuced an almost constant succession Of strong gales,
on which latter date the wind Increased 20 a hurricane.
sea running mountains high and breaking over vessel IN
every direction vessel labOrHng 80 heavily A. % break
both main pumps short OF. two feet below the deck
sprung fore and main yards and lower main-tOpsail and
storm. squaii after squail Of rain, snow and hail we're
experienced. Rounded the Horn on May 81, weather
arrived In lat s. : ) on the sun May. Prom thence had
constant n0rtherly winds and occasional gales, not get
ting the : n trades until In lat IL 81 ; Ion iO1 . W
Crossed the Equator In the Pacific. June 18th in Ion l4J-
W. Took y + trades In lat - IL y Ion 126- IS W and
Kept them % the vicinity Of the island OF HAWAII from
thence to port had calnis and light winds Arrived tn
Honolulu harbor July 18th. 100 days passage-
Report Of bk Henry Buck. Capt Davts-Sailed from
Nanaimo. b G. June -. for Royal Roads; sailed from
thence june -. wind strong ". rough sea- and 50 CON
finued 10 July Jrd- From lat go y To lat So y bad
moderate. with heavy sea. Arrived In port July 18th,
10 days passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23
Gambetta and Bismarck

" Gambetta and Bismarck" The latter was
styled the greatest statesman Europe has produced
during this century, while the former was the
founder of the third Republic of France. The
lecturer said that one of the most interesting
things in history was the personality cf great
men which we like to discuss. Bismarck, he
said, seemed to totally ignore and treat with con-
tempt the idea that the people Of Prussia had any
rights. If he was compared to any other man it
must be to Cromwell, while Napoleon Ill was no
more to be compared to him than 4 foot hill to q
mountain. His success was more lasting even
than that Of Napoleon the Great, for to him there
vas no st. Helena, no Waterloo. Gambetta, the
lecturer said, was an essentially different charac-
ter, and a sort of Bohemian. After the electors
of Marseilles had placed him in the Assembly,
whenever he spoke, he spoke in his old Bohemian
way, and whosoeer listened to him could not for
get him; he never wanted for q word, and spoke
headlong. He was the dictator of France, and If
the two should Gle the lecturer believed that time
would shine with a brighter lustre around
Gambetta than around Bismarck. The lecturer
referred to Bismarck's %triumphs as the triumph
Of might over right, and asserted that the best
crop raised to-day in Germany was the crop of
bayonets, while he was constantly against putting
the power into the hands Of the people, and at the
present moment was endeayOring TO dictate so
That Parliament should not meet but once IN
tOnr years. Referring again to the course of
Gambetta, the lecturer said that with his success
many mems heads would have been turned en-
tirely, but it was not so with him. In conclusion,
he would rather stretch forth his hand and take
the hand of Gambetta than Of any man who
walks the earth to-day.
A GERMAN IAGo.-Such is the title of Il car
toon in Punch of May 28th. AT the Theatre
Royal Berlin; Cassio-France; Roderigo-Italy.
Now whether he kill Cassie
i'm, or each do kill the other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23
Evening School Department OF
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE.

The President has decided 10 include this branch in the
Curriculum Of the College.
It's object IS 10 afford all classes o the community ihe
means OF acquiring a Theoretical and Practical knowledge Of
An Commercial and business transactions In daily usei aud
also 10 give an insight into the workings aud applications OF
the different trades. which il so essential In these Islands.
THE THEORETICA BR
VIII be under the supervision OF the President and Professors
Of the College. THE PRACTICAL, and most Important
branch will he specially attended 10 by Representatives frou
the various master artizAns among us, who have kindly ana
generously promised their services TO This useful and valuable
enterprise.
They will alternately devote an hour each evening 20 the
task of impaTting tins practical knowledge to the students
All the implements necessary 10 each trade. end TO aErt-
culture, viii be furnished by the College.
Each Master Artizau, whlc connected with the Coliegr.
will be entitled 20 name one Fre--Lii Scholarship IN tue
privileges Of This Evening School Department.
TERMS
The Evening School viii oreu 81 : O'Clock q. N. jaI Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23
DEATH,


GIBsoN-Wilia Howard Gibson, Esq, only
brother of Hon. Walter Murray Gibson. died at
his residence, Shrewsbury, New Jersey, on the
23d June, aged j3 years. The deceased was 6
welI-known citizen of New York City was a
thirty-third degree Mason and at the time of
his death one of the retired veterans of the
famous y. Y. Seventh Regiment-he was for
many years its standard bearer. He was with
the regiment when it defeated and dispersed the
mob that sacked the Aston Opera House. When
the great civil war broke out, the deceased was
detached from his regiment. and Gagged g a
drill officer and vas with the first troops that
bivouacked IN the Capitol at Washington, in the
Spring of 1861. He took part in the battle of
Gettysburg under General Sickels. The de-
ceased met His Majesty the King in New York
AT a Masonic reunion in 1875 and anticipated
to welcome again His Majesty among New Yorr
Masons; but the Architect of the Universe has
called him away to- other work. The deceased
leaves a wife and two children. He was an
afectionate SOL, brother, and husband a most
worthy and faithful man. and true citizen. We
clip from the New York Herald the following order:
VETERANS or rHE SEVENTH REGIMEST-You are re-
quested 10 attend the funeral Of our late comrade, W.
ri. Gibson, at Nayesink. y j., Sunday, Goth inst, At half
Franklin ST, 81 80 A. NJ: returning At 1 Il. NJ.
JrxE -. Colonel +. NJ. CRAVE ORD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23
IMPORTS.

FROM Nanaimo b q. per Henry Buck. July if-lnit tons
wellington coal. q kits ash, ] csc mdse-
From New York, per Cheshire. July ls-&r1 . coal
OF. g5 cans turpentins. I'D pkgs OIL, lel0 kss mails larst
- rnfac hWare. AGRICULTURAL Instruments, wooden ware
esc- 80 bbIs cement. Is bbls plaster, lot DOOR. Elndgws,
-.46 AMI blinds. 100 e. matches, 3 pkgs pl0ws. - tons
eoaI- ~ cords wood. g97 pes lumber ID g. canned good-'
Z DkQs sewing machines, co pkgs paper anu thNeloPt
III. Tr7ndstoues. - kegs horseshOes. - refrgeratorS. 70
MS stove. n cs tobacco, Il c. looking glasses l0t uN
Eoods. Tss cases beer. lss pkss liquors nj, must
From Furska. per Cassie Hayward, July 2-lpm feet
. ~ lumber. IO DO dressed lumber, DO m shnHi--
From san Frsucfsco. per Kalakaua, July @-l1 Dds
aorr M ra.sa boots and shoes. ZGs sacks potatoes. y DO
5nfons. 30 NJ shingles, 500 bsls lime. % VI bricks 10.
ctIs grain. Ts sks bran. i5l bales hay = pkg o5ea"' It
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. L.
ARRIVALS.

COA8rEIsE.
lS-stmr Lehua from Maui and NoI.kai
i6-stmr M0kOut. from Eo0lau
i6-schr Luka, from Eohala
lo-Schr PauaLI. from Hamakua
E--tmr kiiauea Hou, from HtID
ls-stur Llkelike. from HiI1
lI-stmr e. u Bishop. from Eauai
lf-Schr H4lenLala, from HIJ
f9-Stmr James Make. from Kauai
i5-Schr Nhiehu. from Eauai
4D-Sehr Catariua. from Hapuu
2u-3chr Malol0. from Halo
rouEtGs.
iJ-Au1 bk. Heury Buck Davis. 10 d. NauaiulD. J. e.
lam schr. Cassie Hayward. II Ballfster. a. DAYS
from Eureka. Cal
Pam d.. Ealakaua. jerks. n days frutn - 3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23

THE PRINCESS REGENT will leave the
Capital Aug :, to make a tour Of the Is
and TIE presence Of Her Royal High
mess among the People, throughout the
Group, will have "a beneficent effect to re-
move the depression caused by the epide-
mic. The visit Of a Ruler has always a
notable effect and when a. in this instance
the Ruler is beloved, the result is inspiring,
and promotive Of public welfare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
COtsrwIsE-
Iuty tG-Schr Mana. for EOna
E-Schr Eekauluohi. Tor Hanalrt
iS-Stmr Lehua for M0lokai and Maui
ts-Stmr M0kOff, for Eoolau
t0-stmr Likelike. Circuit Hawaii
tg-Stmr Etlauea H0u for Eahului
t9-Stmr q n Bishop for Maalaea aud Roma
18-Stmr Leah. for Houoipu
t9-Schr WaioIf. for Paauhau
t0-Schr Geul Seigei. for Waialua
Hl-Schr Jennie, fOr NGwi1iwfu
roEE1GS.
2D-Iawu brig Pomare. for San Francisco
Siam chr -adie h Caller. san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23
36bfrtistmtnts
TIE College Of 1t. Louis
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL
- AND -
Business Academy
uo~orrIu. OAHU. ". l..

,wNuTs INSTITUTION. BEING Remote FROM CITY
anuremtnts Is an Acknowledged safeguard TOT morals
e. sa,uhrity Of climate Is uurvaiied The buildings Arr
large and commodious while The grounds AhVN nv P"l"'
~rSorf,rit,es Of heaithul and manly eNeWtses-
3rrrrn,uinv attention will be given 60 zee mt~il~gtual ana
,norsi rnlTurr Of the pupils. Non-Catholic puPis sh b-irer
= at,end lie relig.o Gus exercises ur mo-, accorftug H~ tue"
narrutS or guardians may desire
? rnnits IN rece. we'd at any time during the year
No reduction will be made from regular ehafees' eN'eF' 10
an-rnce. caused by protracted illness.
No leave Of absence during the scholastic year, 5XeePiH ~
The College vacations, OF by special PERMISSION.
zach pupil must, on entering, obtain one snt o. unNosm,
which, with all other necessary clothing, SC, viii be tnrnished
Al moderate cost by the Colleges but none OF thesr
proyided by the College unless by special arrangement
Paymrui. are to be made quauerly, and invariably "a "a
EHE or STUDY
Is classical. SCIENTIFIC, AND COMMERCIAL
Latin. a.ecL. French, German, Spanish and Italian
IRE taprht Particular attention whl be paid to ihe Rnsi.h
language io Al fs branches. Literature. MAthenauss pnrs
ana mixed. History, Geography, Chemistry, and Natural
Philosophy. &c SC.
R,,rI. Lodging. Tuition. and Washing cor Scholastic
Year
Entrance Fee -
Vacation az College. WV
Nnsir-Nocal aud Instmmentsl-Duwing and Modern
Language. Extras
DAY PUPILS
senior Glass -..
Junior WV
TIE Scholastic Year consists 90 tao sessions, each comprising
a pyr6si Of i've months. The First Session commences on 'hs
ooh Of August. The second on the 2Oth OF January.
For an and further particulars apply TO
REV ". y. LARkIN. prestdcns
No. 20 Bereanis street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per POmare- July 1-N~' DDS
utofasses. Dom val. s2.406 81
FOR san Francisco. per sadie Z caller |dly -
mis- m0Iasses. 1913 bags rice. sjiJ pkgs sugar Isl buch~
banapas. Dom val, sJg,GCi Ca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23
BIRTH.
"a tnfhe Wiz
DIED

Hopp.-In this city, on the 18th inst. At the residence
Of hfs parents. 81 typhoid fever, l. W HoPF. aged -
years.
The deceased was the eldest son OF Mr.. John HoPp -
tais city. ant va respected By al who kusv him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23

y The Cassie Hayward, from Humboldt
brings news to the Sth inst, and we have files
of San Francisco papers to the 9Th inst, by the
Kalakaua. From these we learn that after
many fluctuations, General Garield's condition
was deemed by his physicians to be favorable
for recovery. The latest bulletins are quite of a
hopeful character
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23

great judge loss not to be supplied by any
one in the kingdOm-but / think that wa. a
statement that might be qualified with the re-
mark " cannot be supplied by any one but me-.
l was talking with old Uncle Jimmy who lives
by ~Funchbowl, and asked him what he thought
Of the great expressions Of grfef, and outpour-
ings OF eulogy over the departed Judge, by a
lot Of lawyers awhile ago; Why. Dom said
old Jimmy, a. he sat down on a bench on his
stoop, and eased up his pants from his weak.
old knees, " that blowout Of the lawyers at the
Court House, reminds me Of a meeting Of the
foxes TO talk over the dead lion. Every fox
spoke OF the strength of jaw. and sweep Of tail
of the defunct monarch of the forest, in order
TO prove 10 the assembled listening animals. by
their praise of the great points Of the silent
roarer, that they possessed these points, and
were fitted to take his place. But an old bear
spoke up and said e Foxes NAV talk very well
about what they have not got but We want q
chief who has got jaw, and claw, and tail. We
must have another lion. And that's what We
want, said Uncle Jimmy, a man who has the
jaw of BehemOth, and who makes his own law"
However, I state Uncle Jimmy's opinion with
some reservation; as ne Is one who Is soured.
by not having ms " claims recognized by au-
thority. during his period Of activity.
on THE SUMMIT RIDGE.
As handsome Joe, who pitches the rim Of hi,
tile, and his cigar, at angles that meet some
where about the cock Of his right eye, was about
to mount his drag yesterday afternoon. and was
taking the ribbons that guide Il lively geldinS in
hand, l hailed him Where bound = T
Summit ridge, he said between two puffs Of
smoke. "The summit of T~antalus, or Hades:"
| queried. No, Don-the summit of Bere-
tania Street. You see, the Bosses have lots Of
tin for roads, and want to lay it on thick and
have raised Beretania four feet in the centre
so that a little chap standing in one gutter can
not see his dog in the gutter on the other side;
and vehicles tilt so bad when they get off the
ridge that Mother-spilled ont two of her kids
| yesterday as she stopped by the curb TO make =
cali on -. So l stick to the summit ridge,
and make other folks keep ON the slopes of the
range-Get up there 80 And as he touched The
old roadster on the near flank, he moved along
King Street at q 2:1j pace, whilst he waited be-
hind curling streams of smoke, like a runaway
locomotive. | shall take a drive on the Bere-
tania summit ridge. and may tell YOU more
about II.
- The Cassie Hayward, from Humboldt
brings news to the Sth inst, and we have files
of San Francisco papers to the 9Th inst, by the
Kalakaua. From these we learn that after
many fluctuations, General Garfeld's condition
was deemed by his physicians to be favorable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23
PAsSENGERs.

From. san Francisco. per Ealakaua. July PIP Marser-
D N Babcock, Mr. wingats and ? children. WIN VALE.
Frank Coll
J r AIhbrecht, a Ebering-
For san Franciseo. per Pomare. July 2o-ams- Hagen.
A Henderson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23

FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.
Hawn bk Kalakaua. jerks
An bk Henry Buck, Davis
Am BIZ Cheshire. BHtchelder
uaW bk knle, Hothfua
Ger stmr Hesperfa. Petersen
Am schr Cassie Hayward. lie Ballister
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23

ACCORDING TO latest kilograms, up to
July 9Th, President Garfield still lives with
increasing hopes Of complete recovery. We
may say a great nation waits and prays for
a human life. A. England prayed for her
Prince; 50 does America for her President.
And little Hawaii may well join mighty
Columbia. in prayer TO the Giver Of life
that a chosen ruler be spared and we trust
will have occasion to join in an I~nterna-
tional Thanksgiving for his ~ecovery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23
advertisements.

TO LET
PUNBHBOwL STREET,
MIA Street and Palace Walk, to a Good
need apply. Enquire Of
JOHN McGREW. VI. ID.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-21

in danger of giving way, but she controlled
herself by an effort until she lett the room In
company with Mrs. Rockwell.
Mrs. j. Stanley Brown gives the following
description of the death bed scene: When
Mrs Brown entered the room Mrs. Rockwell
and Miss Lulu, who had just come in with
Mrs. Garfield and Mollie, left the room and
stood in the hall outside room. DR.. Bliss
stood at the head of the bed feeling the pulse
as he came in taking his place among the
people already mentioned in a previous dis
patch. Drs. Agnew and Hamilton were try
ing to revive the President with hypodermic
injections of brandy. Col. Rockwell then
went out moment and returned
with Nellie Garfield. AS the Presi-
dent passed into sinking condition
and began to breathe in slow gasps. Col.
Rockwell went quietly to the windows and
quickly closed them. Mr.. Brown walked to
Mrs Garfield, and she leaned upon his arm
as the President slowly breathed his last Mrs.
Garfield was calm save for the convulsive
shudders that at times overmastered her.
Mollie came up to her moment after, and
tuC put uCl III iiotlu I'D ehN
little grl sobbed bitterly. Her weeping and
the Presidents gasping breath were the only
sounds in the room. Then Gen.
Swain came to Miss Mollie, fearing
her grief would be too much
for her mother and led her out of the room.
There was period of gasping and then the
president ceased to breathe. Mrs. Rockwell
1 6a11 1od
her away AS Mrs. Garfield left the room she
turned and said to Mr.. Brown as she wrung
her hands, 81 shall depend upon YOU"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-21
The ~Tn,.nderer,s. Tribute.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-The Times says: The
death of President Garfield is regarded as hard
ly less than national calamity in all ranks,
from the queen to the peasant There is most
heartfelt sympathy for The bereayed widow
and injured mother. The career of President
Garfield is of kind which appeals to the best
feeling and most cherished traditions of our
people. His carly poverty, his wonderful in
dependence, his hard won attainments,
his integrity of character had all caused
his career to be watched of that of
man with exceptional powers, and he was
regarded as standing out very distinctly from
among the majority of politicians. Even
among the Russian Nlhilsts Guiteau's crime
will excite nothing but loathing and execra-
ton. There is, perhaps, less reason to fear
the disastrous political consequences from the
sudden transfer of power to the vice president
in the present instance than on any former
occasion. 1t is clear that Vice President
Arthur,who now assumes supreme authority,
will be restrained by the obligations which
public opinion will not allow him, if he de-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-21
.4nOther account.
lSnecial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the GloDe.l
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 20,-Previous to his
death the only words spoken by the President
were that he ha1 severe pain in his heart. 1t
is supposed blythe surgeons that death was
occasioned by clot of blood forming In the
heart. DIR. Bliss was the first one notified of
| the Presidents expression of pain, and upon
entering the room he at once saw the end was
near. The members of the family were imme-
| diately summoned to the bedside. All arrived
and perfect quiet prevailed. Mrs. Garfield
hore the trying ordeal with great foltitude
ona exhibited unprecedented courage. After
dsotb b 'came evident she quietly withdrew to
hor - -aom. There she sat, heart
strioIen wido, y, full of grief, but with too
much conraas r. exhibit it to those about
her She was ,abori, Q under "a terrible strain,
and dasnite her efforts ta 'srs flowed from her
eyes and her lips became dr. >"n ~ nI' nouio
attempt to bear the burden v III ""'''' ''''
had been afflicted.
Miss Mollie was affected and burst - -
flowed from the chlld's eyes, notwithst- u",ns
her noble effort to follow the example of w
mother.
The death scene was never to be forgotten.
Perfect quiet prevailed, and there was not
murmur heard while the President was sink
ing. After death had been pronounced the
body was properly arranged by DR.. s. A.
Boynton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-21
The AutOpSu.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 2s.-The autopsy of
the presidents body commenced at 5 O'Clock
and was not concluded till nearly S O'clock
A large crowd assembled at Elberon to hear
the result. DR.. Bliss stated the autopsy had
been very tedious one and that the time
occupied in searching for the ball alone was
nearly three. quarters of an hour. The doctor
said Mrs. Garfield was feeling much relieved
since the autopsy, inasmuch as it resulted in
establishing the fact the patients death
was inevitable. The doctor stated
the point of the ball was in q somewhat blunt
or battered condition, caused by the force
with which it struck, while in other respects
its original shape was not altered. DIR. Bliss
took charge of the bullet and sealed it for
preservation until the courts should require
its production. One of the first discoveries
made was large eliot of blood in the heart
which corroborated the opinion of the attend
ing surgeons regarding the immediate cause
of death. The ball itself was found in the re-
gion of the heart.