davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-01
WANTED.

Furnacemen, Feeders and La
bOrers. Also one blacksmith. Apply
at the Germania Smelter, or office in
town,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-01

SAVE YOURBOOKS BY getting
them bound. Try the HERALD
BindsEy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-01

The Presidents condition is very
encouraging to-day. The pulse is
down to 95, lower than it has been
for several weeks; the temperature
and respiration are normal. No adj
verse symptoms are apparent at this
hour, 2 pm. BLAINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-01
WANTED,

Thirty good rock men to work on
the Railroad at Granger. Three
dollars per day, cash. Transports
non from Ogden to Granger fur
nished. Apply to Crismon & Weller,
Salt Lake City, or at Granger. II
CRISMON & WELLER.
FOR SALE. tT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-01

Unofficial. = Executive Mansion,
7.45 a.m.-The President passed a
comfortable night; this morning the
gland looks better and other cOndi-
tions are reported as satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-01
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

New York, 31.-A heartless hoax
was played on DR.. Hammond, ex-
surgeon general Of the army, yeSter-
day. He was informed that he had
been invited to Washington to take
charge of the Presidents case, and
really started for that city. 1t will
be remembered that Hammond has
declared from the beginning that
the President cannot recover.
or jwIFE'ST LETTER. ~
Times Cleveland: Following is
the extract from a letter written by
Mrs. Garfield, to the Presidents
mother only day or so before his
recent great danger. az -
7isev WAsHINGToN. Aug. 2S.ft,
Dear Mother Slowly but very
steadily James is coming from this
trouble with his stomach. begin
to wonder what can happen next.
and whether there is any lower
point in the scale for him to touch,
but If there is [ shall not despair,
and you must not. His strong CON
stitutionaDd superintendent vitality
| believe will carry him through. /
begin to see how little l know about
the troubles attending such wound.
1t seemed to me that when he got
through the first week and the sec
Ond so well, it must be plain sailing.
l can now understand why the, sur
geons were never ready to say that
the dangers were all passed. They
would say they Thought they were"
etc. It has been strange summer,
but if weall come through alive and
well we will not complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-01
MORNING BULLETIN.

Washington, S1.-Executive Man
sion, $50 a.m.-The President passed
a tranquil night, and this morning
his condition is quite as favorable
as yesterday at the same hour.
Pulse 100, temperature 9S.4, respira-
ton Is.
(Signed) D. w. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
]. J. WOODWARD,
ROBT. REYBURN,
F. III. HAMILTON.
d. n. AGNFw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-01
NOON BULLETIN.

Executive Mansion, 1890 pm
At the dressing of the President
this morning, the parotid swelling
was found to be diScharging freely.
1t looks well and has materially
diminished in size. The wound re-
mains in about the same state. His
general condition is evidently more
favorable than at this hour yester-
day. Pulse 95, temperature 9S.4,
reSDiratiOn II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18
Our Norwegians.

WE welcomed recently 4 Scandinavian
immigration, and regret now to receive a
number of complaints from N~orwegians
engaged on plantations on Maui. 1t is said
that hours of labor in the field, exceed the
stipulation of the contract, that food is very
unsatisfactory, and that women have been
treated harshly, and failing to work in the
field, their husbands have been charged an
excessive sum for their board.
As we know that the complaints of peo-
pie engaged to service in this way, are often
querulous, without cause, and exaggerated;
we do not publish my names or particulars
of complaint that have been handed to us.
Our object, on the present occasion, being
simply to call attention to this matter,
with the expression of an hope, that en-
plOyers will notice whether some abuses
may not have occurred in the management
Of the labor on their plantation.
The N~OFwegians IA obtained such an
excellent character rs ernigrants, settlers
and laborers in America, and represent a
country ofsuch noble historic fame, that we
should deplore the establishment of n bad
impression towards us among the Scandi-
navian People.
We are glad to learn, that the Norwegians
WHO I've gone lhto seINiCelH OhIS OitJi aAC
more than pleased; finding their situation
better than they anticipated; and we trust
that the pleasant relations established be-
tween employers, Inc those engaged to
service in the city, may be maintained on
the plantations.
Our good name for hospitality towards,
and Just and kind treatment of Portuguese,
and Chinese, and South Sea Islanders has
gone abroad, and makes warmer the well
come extended to our King in his travels;
and it will be a sad pity, if this good name
should be affected unfavorably by our treat
ment of one of the noblest races of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18

to entertain all strangers alike, in a kindly
and courteous manner. A credential is by
no means a proof of real worth; and the
absence of one may occur with a character,
worthy of our warmest consideration.
Recently two young men named Rhodus
arrived here, bringing a letter to a highly
respectable citizen. They were introduced as
parties, said to represent a large property,
and hence a show of attention which their
conduct, as alleged afterwards did not war
rant. They are now occupants of a jail,
accused of certain transgressions, in regard
to which we will not now venture upon an
opinion. And-again there is raised a fresh
cutlery to beware of strangers and adventu-
rers. Now, for that matter, all of us fore
igners were on our first arrival here stran-
gers and adventures, and had need of
kindly attentions from old residents. And
strangers and adventures will continue to
come; and we hope will continue to come by
tens of thousands. Bullet us not discriminate
between one coming to earn a dollar or two
a day, and one we may suppose to have, or
to represent wealth for our possible accom-
mediation. For if we so discriminate, n
are mistaken in our attentions; then we
deserve no sympathy, but the mock N
scorn of our fellow citizens. Let the spirit
of hospitality and kindly welcome abound,
to greet the hardfisted wayfarer who comes
in the steerage, as readily as the heralded
nabob who may come in the cabin. Go
sometimes in your carriage to wait upon an
humble arrival per steerage. In such case
you may encounter angels unawares;"
and if you should chance to be imposed upon
in the exercise of a wide and charitable
hospitality by the opposite kind of cha
racter, your judgement and disinterest-
edness will not be %impugned; and neither
you nor your neighbor will consider the
untoward ven as an occasion to decry the
exercise of a kindly yet judicio us hos
pitality.
We trust that the friends of the Rhodus
young men, who crowded attentions upon
them, when they appeared fiourishing, will
now wait upon them in their time of trou-
BILE. 1t is now that they need kind atten-
ton, and religious instruction. They are
fellow sinners in Jail. And the difference
between fellow sinners i'll prison, or in the
house OF prayer, is, that the Divine Master
has especially e~njoined upon us to wait
upon the former, with an assurance of re-
compense; but has not promised anything
for any parade Of recognition in the syna-
gOgue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18
Hospitality to Strangers.

IN extending hospitality to a stranger;
sometimes an angel, and sometimes, quite
another character, has been entertained
unawares. But neither satisfaction nor dis
appointment, in such case, should affect
the true spirit of hospitality. We hould
rot entertain for the sake of reward; for if
we have a recompense in view; then we are
simply inn-keepers. and must take our
chances, and exercise due vigilance to get
our pay. But sometimes, those who have
entertained for a consideration, complain
that they have been taken in.
For instance, we remember distinctly a
Mr.. Roberts, of Australia; and a Rev. Din
1viddie Dawson, of Oakland who arrived
here some five years ago; utter strangers,
without a letter to any body; but it was
bruited about, that Mr.. Roberts was a ca
pitaIist; MI. r. had simply said so himself;
and he was overwhelmed with social atten-
tons. And when lie expressed Il desire to
visit Hawaii, and possibly to look at some
plantations, with a view to purchase, as
limited by him, he vas encumbered with
letters Of introduction to planters and Off
Gals, and Il minister of the Crown gave
instructions that the old Kilanea, then
subsidized by Government, should have her
movements and stoppages regulated, so asto
accommodate the distinguished capitalist
Roberts on his return from Hawaii. Yet at
the very time, that this especially honored
stranger, was leaving town to receive social
ovations elsewhere, information and eviden-
ce were received in Honolulu that be was
an Ascending swindler. We will say no
more about him, now; although his visit
would make a very interesting and ~instruc-
tive story; Nor now evoke h bitter
memories associated with Rev. Eipwiddie
Dawson, another story for the future.
At that time, the expose of Roberts and
Dawson was discussed as an illustration of
the folly of entertaining IN upaccredited
stranger. Folly indeed; when a discrim-
iuatiOn is made az consequence Of any
appearance or assurance of means. But no
folly; on the contrary, the highest virtue,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18
MEMORANDA.

Report % bk Zoe. Capt Comprehensive from Liver
pool January Eth Passed HOlyhead Januarvs sth. wind
light and variable, weather pleasant. Carried good y Z
winds to Madeira. from thence to Equator had light
trades, crossed the Equator in long - = W Feb IIth. 81
days out From thence to Staten LsId had winds varia-
Bile and strong. Rounded the Ce De, April 9Th. after
having been blown twice to 81 Winds y W to ) W.
hsavy gales accompanied with SLOW and hail storms.
VA % days from lat So 5 1 nthe Atlantic 20 lat aO7 ) in
the Pacific. Crossed the Equ= ur in the Pacific. in III =
" On I'D May. From theme 70 port had fair winds and
good weather. Arrived in pC n June sth, $50 days passage.
Report of P N S s Cit Of Sydney-SaiIed from san
Francisco June 9Th, at 4 50 P II had strong y W winds
during the hrst three day 3 out, afterwards y Z winds and
pleasant weather TO por~- Brought IS cabin and Is steer
Honolulu. arriving ir port l a II June 18th. j SEIoSsES.
Purser.
Report OF Il B II s Thetis, Commander Prescott "
Stephens-Sailed from CoquimbO, Chilli. March 18th
1881, had light z trades and fine weather. 70 Pitcairu's
Lsland arriving there On the 18th April. The Captain
And on GERS Of the vessel landed on the island. and were
sh0Sn every attention by the members Of that interest
ing cOGImuaity which was reciprOeated by our present
Ing than Sith 4 few articles for -nsumptic aud also
some pa p~Es- Sailed from Pitcarn's Island on the 10th
April and arrived at Tahiti on May 3rd; made the pass
age entirely under sail alone and experienced very light
a1d variable vtnds- Left Tahiti May 18th crossed the
Equator in 1867 " carried easterly winds 10 lat 81 y =.
attained through the dcldrums, got y Z trades in lat -
y and kept them to port. Arrived in Honolulu harbOr
June nth
Report Of bark II " Almy, Capt Fred Freeman-Sailed
from san Francisco May 10Th P u, wind light ) W sea
smooth. weather pleasant Had continued southerlv
the 3nd 60 the 9Th had hight y z trades then afterwards
to port sighted schr Rosario, Capt Swift. June 18th
lat 2o 10 long 1865 20. Arrived in port June 10th. II
days passags.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Wrestler and J A Falkinbers are to return with
dispatch 10 Honolulu.
The u s = Pensacola arrived in San Francisco on the
LIST inst, % days out from this port
The " n Dimond from here and the J d Spreckles from
Kahului arrived out on the 18th inst
The bark Camden. with lumber, sailed from Port
Gamble for this port on the 10Th May
The bark Henry Buck has been chartered III san Fran
ei4co TO load coal from Departure Bay for this port
The whaling bark California sailed from New Bedford
May nth for San Francisco She will probably drop in
here In route
The Claus spreckels arrived at Kahului Maui. on the
9Th inst. from san Francisco with n cargo valued at
Sal SIS. including $4,000 worth OF machinery
The bark H. W.. Amy arrived IN port on the 10th inst,
II DAYS from san Francisco. She brings . cargo valued
at s2i. no and which includes 4 large quantity Of Hour.
The Schr Anna. another new vessel lately added By Mr.
Spreckels TO his neet, arrived at kahului on the 5th inst.
Both the Anna and Claus SpreckeIs were 90 SAIL from
that port for San Francisco
The bkte Discovery sailed from San Francisco on the
18th ult.. and arrived here on the 18th, inst making the
paEsagee in 1sL days. The Discovery bring = large gen
srAI cargo valued at s25,469 including ss,7B in bonded
goods.
Ted by Capt Freeman Of the H. W. Amy a being seen
OF the fsiands on the 18th inst: she probably arrived ~
her port OF destination on the 18th inst, with a cargo
valued n sI4.3S2-
The new brig Howard. built by Matthew Turner at
>. Francisco for Claus s~Preckels Esq, has been succefuIIy
launched and l. At present being spared at the yard Of
FrAncfsco and Honolulu trade.
a n. simpson owner Of the bark Rival has brought
sutt IN San Francisco against J. ID \. b. and e. A-Spreck-
els oEuers Of schooner Rosario on account OF q collision
which happened between the vessels on the 9Th Of March
ION was due % the misnanagemeut Of the navigatOrs OF
the Rosario
II B NJ 5 Thetis arrived in port on the 18th inst. 81
days from CoquiInbo, Chill, via PItcaiTn's Island and
unArmorsd cruisers that England has lately added 10 her
navy for the protection Of her merchant marine. she
every requisite for offensive and defensive torpedo war
fare For report and list Of officers see other columns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18
O

From Liverpool per Zoe. June $50 pk.s ale and beer,
iO45 pkgs liquors. 100 bxs soap, $50 pkes oil. y pkgs
paints, l62 Ptgs d goods, 1852 pkgs iron and hardware.
IL pkzs stationery. S cs perfumery, s bales bags, 100 bbIs
cement. 81 pk1s drugs, 3OTS bars, $40 bids. 10 pIates "a
sheets iron, 6s CO gAly iron, 80 pkgs glass and . ware.
1888 iron rails. 500 Ash plates, 10 bdlstron rail- and rods,
10 pkgs shot and caps, II pkgs effects, - pkgs Aereated
wazer, q ca saddlery, 1 CO dental materials. 30 bales
blankets. 60 bids gAlv wire, 81 pigs wire rope, g bxs tin
plates, III bdls. - single tubes
From San FrAnai<eo per Consuelo; !4ne 9-629 sks
Rr1fu. 40 bales hay, q N bricks, 100 pkss liquors, $50
IA dour, 400 bbls lime, 10 coils rope, 400 sks potatoes,
zoo hxs sugar, Isl pkgs salmon, 10 pkgs cigars, IS pkgs
mdse-
From Fanning's Island per Vivid. june 4-5 tons
uano, I anchor, 5 water casks, / bx copper, ] whale boat
70 Thso u Davies
Frn San Franciseo per II W Alny. June 16th--2OO SKIS
barley, 500 axis bEsn. e N bricks, 600 bols lime, SO Pkgs
no1der. 80 u shingles. ] cases dry goods, lilo cases canned
Sooda. IES tags oats, rs SKIS potatoes, 20 c. salmon, 90 doz
Sroous. III pkgs bread, go bbB Go1r, lot misc mdse-
-, sau Francisco per Discovery. June 17th.-l61 pkEz
Are.d. 200 bhls lime, e7 ss bran, 800 bis hOur, $50 bags
sarSsy, 400 sks I'd barley. 500 c. coal OIL 100 9 Singses, -
dz brpons, ~ Pkgs PoeAl0es' y OANs nay .
rsis IssSher, bt Bise mdse-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18
STREET TALK.

WORTHY ADvERTIsER:-I have been off for a
while,-out of town fishing,-and intended to
lay aside my pen for a season; but such a lot of
street-talk beset me on getting home, that L
deemed 1t my duty to send you a few particulars.
A LEVY ON THE PLANTATIONS.
1t is said, that at q recent caucus of inside
ring politicians, it was discussed and resolved.
that all the planters should be called upon to
subscribe soc for every ton of sugar of this years
crop, towards an electioneering fund for mani
pulating Hawaiian statesmen. The caucus is
said to have been somewhat divided, as to
whether the fund realized, should be IN getting
the Fright men in for the next Legislature;
or in working the lobby
RETIREMENT OF THE GREAT MINISTER.
Another talk is that His Excellency of several
portfolios is about to retire on the Spree: on
which Berlin is situated, you must understand;
and there enjoy his Otiun cuDl dig; and the
honors that are awarded to a successful and
and brilliant diplomatic and ministerial career.
RETIREMENT OF THE MARSHAL.
1t is positively said that our worthy Marshal
~retires; and that Il certain brilliant deputy takes
his place. This is doubted in certain quarters,
as it is well understood that the police admins
tration is now in need of a fighting man-one
who is ready g on the drop, with the boys who
are coming this way.
BUYING UP THE PRESS.
One of the last things out is that "A distin-
guished capitalist has bought o~ut--no, bought
up, a leading journalist. This rumor is believed
by many to be a canard, and an administration
dodge, to cover up a little operation with the
Press. Then again, there are others that dis
credit the story altogether, for the reason that
the Press is not in need of money but brains.
For my part 1 do not believe a word of any of
these talks on the street but deem it my duty
to send them to you, as a contribution for the
entertainment of your multitudinous readers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18
CONNER
D JUNE Il. ISL


BUsTSEss during the week past has displayed a tsllth-
ey to become somewhat better than that experiences nu'
ing the foregoing like period even lthe retail
The various commodities required for home eon-ulFto--
feeling able 90 broaden their faces into a wen 's-N
smile Of satlsfaction. over the increase In bu-ine
the near approach b. removal o. the interdicuoA
on inter-islAnd travel.
We are pleased 10 enable 70 state % our rsadsrs'
here and abroad. that the commercial i1tere-t- 'i -
country have not suffered 20 any great extent Ds Nt
porary presence o. smallpox but, II ansHl-7'
aasistsd US N pursuing q much needed course
ment In the Amountiof goods Imported
During the past week the shipuent OF 7's-'
going vessels. viz. the Ella, Catherine Sudden and
eio amounted 20 2i.OIT Pkga, or 23-0'bl ms
carried a cargo % domestic produce valued
the Catherine Sudden one valued at TIL
ConsueIo one AZ ss5gIT 81 making the total value IL
ports for the week foot up, the very resPeetaDie SUM
s2oo.G22 90.
The prospect abroad for an increase IN the d@l---
suRur A. very good AMI from present appeaFaH's7
a. n more capital was required % BRING ths i7laHN
the particular point necessary b enable planters 20 ~
further efforts b supply the constantly sroWiHs usNN
To eapitnlfsts abroad We do not need but ask p %
view the progress and reaizatons made BY 'r-
spreckels- -
SUGARS are not arriving in very large lots al 80.
hut the amount ground and az FOR transportation - Oe'Ne
conveyed hither with dispatch, from the other L-L-ll--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18

THE two Senators of the Great State of
New York, Conkling and Plat, appear
4. more hysteric a heroic" as it is said,
in their recent resignation of their seats in
the American Congress. Because they could
not control the offices and jobs of their
State. they decline their seats as Legislators
of the Great Republic, hoping to be upheld
by their political machine organization, in
the control of the spOils. To bring this ac-
ton of the two American Senators home
to our appreciation, let us suppose that the
two members for Waikiki should indig-
nantly resign their. duties as Hawaiian le-
gisIators; because they could not control
the appointments of Collector of Kahului,
and of Sheriffs of Lahaina and Wailuku.
Perhaps, when the collectorship of kahului
becomes worth ten thousand a year, Ha-
waiian craftsmanship may be as much
affected by the spoils system, as the states
manship of the Great Republic is at this
time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18
THE PACIFIC
Commercial ANbertlser
-RDAY JUNE IS, 1881.

THE exercises of the graduating class of
Oahu College, of which we give a report in
our columns to-day, exhibit evidences of
the excellent training of a first class edu-
cationaI institution. And in observing
that young lady graduates challenge our
admiration for their scholastic proficiency,
as much so, as the young gentlemen gra-
duates, we are led to consider that this
institution is illustrating very happily the
~co-education of the sexes. This college is
proving its great value in the education of
the youth of the country, and merits a more
enIarged-and munificent endowment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18
ASSENGER

From san Francisco. per II w Amy. June 16, George
V9gt. r Yelling, Col Norris, J S Millet-
From san Francisco. per Discovery, June IL, Mr. Ben
son. wife ana Z children, Mrs Watkins, Miss Dora sloss,
MI Flora Burke, Mr. Amos and wife, John smith, John
Coleman. henry Bright
For san FaacieO. per Consuelo, June 16, T whitney,
4 4 Erokau. John GuDyeT. II Meyer, G Z MOTHS, Jas Z
sieua. G Thomas, jas Miller. J 1 Gunther, ] II Archibald,
II Anderson. wife and 3 children
Ter Royal Reads, p c. per California, June II, John
Smith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18
EXPORTS.

For Royal Roads, B C. per California, June u. iO5 kus
m0iasses, ballast and stores, dom val 1872.
For San Francisco, per Ella. June -, 6g5s pkgs suas-.
1000 bgn rice, 3 cs tamartnds- 8 c. elects, / csc hams. Isl
bnehs bGRanas- Dom val, SIS. 5722O: foreign val SI66.
For Fa1aipg's Island. per Vivid. June Il, IL pkgs vege-
tables. l Csc kooks, 1 csc champagne, = 6 fruits. 4 6 clar-
ct, misc storss- For val, S193 81 val transhipped as Il.
For San FranSSeo. per Catherine Sudden, June Is,
I1.a7 Pkgs sugar, 2A7 brls mOlasses, so bnchs bananas.
dom val go .132 50
For san francisco, per Gonsuelo. June Is, 7,IOI pkgs
sugar, 600 cgs rice, la bnchs bananas. . pkgs mise mdse
dom val Sc, 9I7 50; for val S25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18

-CorsueIo-Robe Grieves, MAcfsrlAne & Co.
In 4 Go. G " Macfarlane & Go. Loyejoy q 20; Bon1 3
/ n yaterhouse. wilder & Go, Henry May Co.
y t1,14s a 90 ] ; walker, T q Thrum 'HymAn Bros, Z
1rg-r + o Hall < son, T r Foster, Hart Bros.
r n Davies- Levers 4 Cooke, Bishop of Honolulu,
4, horn A 20. John Mott. Hackfeld 4 Co, G w Macftr-
4 10 VI : Griubaum. J K Mckenzie May. MAC
e. aTe & Go. Capt Mist, Schaefer & Co, Castle K Cooke
. .furham 4 Go.