davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07
The Princess Louise in San Francisco

/, The Marquis of Lorne, his wife the Princess
Louise, Miss Mcneil, Miss Hervey, Colonel De
Winton, Captain Bagot, DR.. Burnett and Col. j.
B.. Tourtelotte, comprising the royal party now
visiting this city, left the Palace Hotel last eve
ming, in company with Chief Crowley and Capt.
Lees, for a visit to the Chinese quarters. The
party left in carriages and were driven to the
Chinese theatre on the south side of Jackson
street, where they alighted, and were conducted
to two of the gallery boxes, which had been re-
served for them. The first box was occupied by
the Marquis. the Princess, Colonel De Winton.
the Misses Mcneil and Hervey and Chief
Crowley, while the other box was occupied by
the others of the party. The Princess was at
tired in a dark walking suit with Iight-brown
surtout. She wore a small dark hat with a demi-
veil, which partly concealed her features. The
performance, a novel one to the visitors, seemed
to engage their attention during the half-hour
that they remained in the theatre. They listened
with great interest to the Interpretation of the
play given by sam Yuen, a Chinese merchant.
From the theatre the party was conducted to
Pen Sen Ian restaurant, where, after examining
the curiosities of Chinese cookery, they were
conducted to the principal dining-room, where
they were invited to tea by the proprietor. While
slipping her tea and tasting of salt water melon
seeds, lee chin, and ginger, the Princess, in re-
ply to a question by a Gall reporter as to how
She had enjoyed the performance in the theatre,
said at was very interesting, indeed, but
our stay was so short that 1T was impossible to
fully appreciate the play. 1 should have been
pleased to have remained longer, and have had
the play more fully explained" From the
restaurant the party was driven to the temple of
the Young Wo Company, on Brooklyn place,
where ceremonies were being conducted in honor
of one of the Chinese gods. The entrance to
the temple was Illuminated with numerous Chi
nese lanterns, embellished with huge red hero
glyphics, and on each side of the door was
an immense paper image of some of the
gods. The interior of the temple was fitted up
with new gods and godesses, new images, silken
banners, aud all the paraphernalia usually found
in such places. The whole was brilliantly lighted
Princess, as we'll as the others of the party,
viewed the oriental scene with wonder, and
asked numerous questions concerning the service,
the gods and the offerings. They we're freely
answered by an interpreter. The party ex-
structed, and, returning to their carriages, were
driven back to the Palaces. F. Gail, Sept. 16.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07

SHELLS and Curiosities of every descriptions
from all parts of the Pacific, will be found in great
variety at Williams & Co Fort street. dmy2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07
SUPREME COURT.
CALENDAR OF OCTOBER TERM.

Before His Honor the CHIEF JUSTICE.
CIVIL CA~UsEs-FoRETGE jury.
F. T. Lsnehan l. Co. VS.. ]. R. Mills as
sumpsit. Cecil Brown for plaintiffs, R. F. Bick-
erton for defendant.
G.. w. Macfarlane VS.. j. R. Mills; assumpsit.
Cecil Brown for plaintiff, r. F. Bickerton for
defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07
1tm embellishments.
DIFFERENTIATION
HEREBY GIVE HoTICETH.TIHAy

\ HEREBY a HOTICE HAVE
ne 90 the fut day Ct May, A d 1877. to SIMON X. RAAl-
Ard I hereby barge al persons not 20 pay any n net on
my account 70 simOu X. 6asi. but to pay the same To me
personally.
tnd I Hereby further give notice that simon X. kasis
authority o. contract debts on ny account has ceased.
An persons iavinR ci. ims sgainst me will present them to
GODFREY o v y. Treasury Office
CSigned) K. KEELIKOLANI
HOnoiuiu ST. -. 1852. dSEs-Pzs-tf
PUBLIC NOTICE
DERSIGNE ED HAVING PCR-
Il chased from ~ X %. Ruth R~e~hkoasni the lands Of
KAHILiPiLi I HiLEl. ia ksa. Hawaii:
KAHUI, aGd E4I4PiLi0- Aohaia,
HaHaIi;
WilkALOA, WAI4LElLE, kUILEi, FiALiE4, kA-
LAKALiTLA, KEMIT, POHIKUHikT and
KAIPIAULI, situated in Hamakus, Hawaii;
HAyAKIOO and H%ON0kAHiT, situated on Mani;
kA0HiI. on Lanai;
Also. the lots OF land situated in Honolulu. and known as the
Ill i CHUL4N BLOCKS.
Notice is hereby given that all monies falling due for rents
Of said lands, are payable 10 my Agents WI. g. IRWIN &
Co.
29d&w2m SAMUEL X Err.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

Reputation for resisting extrava-
|gance, and the Military Committee
ia constructed to, carry out certain
schemes, of which thas to put,U.S
Grant on the retired list is one
Henderson, an ardent Grant man, is
at the head, and McCook, who intro
duced such a bill in the last House,
is second. There is a clear majority
on the Committee in favor of pen
sioning Grant, to secure which Gen
eraERosecrans and others we're pfac:
ed in retirement. Roseerans wanted
to be on the Military Committee, and
Iitis said was originally placed there,
but hissname was stricken off at the
instance of Senator Logan, who .ex
ipressed- his own and the wishes-ei
the President that he be assigned
elsewhere. And so we progress in
THE Grant restoration and the revis
/ ed Stalwart rule. PHoNo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05
Good Retort.

After Senator Pendleton had made
his speech inNthe senate on Civil Ser
vice, Senator Dawes replied IN OPP.
position to the Pendleton bill. Af-
ter Dawes had taken his seal Sena-
tor Ben Hill replied to Dawes and
madesthe following pertinent hit
Mr.. Hill said:
1.-The dinicultywas- not so-much
in the law as in the fact that, while
everybody preached, nobody pracz
ticed it; and the people did not seem
to care about the matter. While the
country was weeping over the tragic
end OF the late President, a Federal
Judge referring to Rives, of Vir-
ginia, was soiling his ermine by in
diting a letter to his successor, who
ha become President by reason of a
corrupt civil service, appealing to him
to make appointments for the pur-
pose, in the choice language of that
Judge, "of cementing our coalition"
and the President, while the mourn
ing sobs of the people we're echoing
around him, made the desired APP
pointment, and, perhaps with the
same ink, wrote a homily on civil ser
vice reform to be introduced into his
message to congress. The President
had q right to assume that everybody
who talked about civil service reform
was merely playing with the people.
He was himself removed from the
New York custom house for making
it a political headquarters, and yet
was nominated for the second office
in the government, while the very
men who removed him took the
stump for his election. In 1877,
every man, high or low, black OIL
white, connected with the returning
board frauds of 1876, obtained q re
ard from. the administration in Of
fee by reason of those frauds. The
trouble was with the people, as the
Senator from Massachusetts bat
said, and wheneverth they visited theil
condemnation upon The party which
had degraded and debauched thu
civil service, the abuses would end
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

All the female convicts in the In
diana penitentiary were turned over
to Sarah Smith, a philanthropic
Quakeress, seven years ago, for the
purpose Of testing kindness as a
means of reformation. Success is
claimed for the experiment. Two
hundred, women and girls are now
under Mrs. Smiths care. They are
required to perform certain work,
from which they earl their own sup
port, and they are kept within an en-
closure, but there are no high stone
walls, dark. cells, barred Windows,
nor armed guards. Eight women as
sistants are ali that she requires to
control these prisoners, and severe
.punishments and d~eprivations are
unknown. 1t has been proved, says
an official report, that 80 per cent. OF
these convicts are so far reformed
ehat on release they begin to lead
reputable lives.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

The New York Times gauges the
Jeanette business accurately
Nov that we know the fate of the
Jeannette," it says, 1--WE can easily
sun up her achievements. These
are the total loss of the money in
vested in the purchase and fitting up
of the steamer and in the stores with
which she was supplied; the loss of
the money expended by the United
States on the half-dozen expeditions
which have been sent in search of
the missing vessel; the sufferings of
her crew and the probable loss of a
boat load of officers and men. If we
add to these the view enjoyed by the
members of the expedition of unlim-
tied ice and snow, differing in no re
spect from the ice and snow seen by
all previous Arctic explorers, we
shall have the full sum of the achieve
ments of the Jeanette"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

The editor of the jackson Stan
dard has taken a new departure in
Journalism. During the current year
no communication will be published
in his paper without the writer's
name appearing also. He thinks no
man should have an article publish
ed that he is ashamed to own. Bro.
Mackley certainly hits the nail
square on the head when he says
"The man who attempts to blacken
the character Of an indit idual over a
fictitious name is a thiefand scoun-
.drel, and the editor who publishes
such stuff is no better than the writ
II ".
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05
sEr. TIlden's Southern L letter.
From the Philadelphia Times.

However parlytic Samuel j. Til
den may be in body, his recent let
ter to the Atlanta Exhibition folks
evinces the pristine clarity and vigor
of his mind. He has the knack which
m Of long study and deep refiec-
ton, or, as a London reviewer re,
marked, the brooding habit, essen
tial to the best product of statesman
ship. In a few phrases, felicitious
as they are forcible, he makes expo,
sition OF the prime condition OF
Southern prosperity, and, although
some of his illustrations V too
strongly of the scholastic specialist,
there is not a line which may not be
studied and applied with the most
afiuent profit to the conditions Of
the South.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

John Sherman is getting some
hard knocks from his own party or.
gans. Says that Stalwart Republi-
can organ, the N. Y. Times:
MIR. Sherman prostituted the vast
and varied Treasury service in the
South in a desperate effort to secure
his Owl nomination to the presiden-
cy, and wheE he left his high office,
that service, with some striking ex
ceptions, was scarcely other than a
nest of greedy trading politicians,
with little ability and less character.
What Democratic newspaper has
ever made a more singing accuse
ton against John Sherman than
that? And every word of it is as true
as truth itself.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

Jones, of Nevada, attributes the
great prosperity of the country in re-
cent years to the passage of the Sill
yer Bill, and he is opposed to any
"tinkering of the currency" The
protective tariff advocates insist that
this prosperity is due to the heavy
taxes which the people pay through
the duties on imports, and they are
opposed to any "tinkering with the
tariff" John Sherman thinks that
the enormous quantities of wheat
which he produced while Secretary
of the Treasury had something to do
with it, while Talmage believes that
much is owing to his fervent and
well-timed prayers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

Mr.. Pendleton has been in the
United States for some time. What
has he attempted to do for the peo-
pie or the party he representative
Ter Co. Democrat.
He has drawn his salary regularly
and kept his hands clean of all Cred
it Mobeliers, Whisky Rings, Land
Grants, Star Routes, jobery and spec
ulation of every character. In his
long public life he presents a clean
record. What Democrat has done
more for the people and the party
who is seeking Presidential honors?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

At the last session of Congress,
when the Democrats passed the
Three Per Cent. Funding Bill, John
Sherman, then Secretary of the
Treasury, declared that the rate
should be 81 per cent, that a bond
bearing a lower rate could not be
sold, and it was partly through his
influence that Hayes vetoed the three
per cent. bill. Now this same John
Sherman is posing before the coun-
try as the champion of a three per
cent. bill. -3dz lag ia and 81 o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05
Department. of AsricuIture.

A Department. of Agriculture.
Gen. BEN LEFEvRE, member OF
Congress from the FIFTH District, and
who represented Preble county for a
very limited time, on account of Re
publican gerrymandering rascality,
has sent us a copy%of his bill which
proposes to introduce raising the De
partment of Agriculture to the posi-
ton of an executive department.,
whose head shall be a Cabinet De
partment. The demand which the
Granger organizations are making
for the Institution of a department
of agriculture, with Cabinet officers
at the head of it, is entitled to re-
spectful consideration. If the dig
nifty of IN interest is to be measured
by the number, stability and worth
of those who represent it, the farm
ing interest in this country must be
allowed to stand above all other. 1t
is the farming class that, more than
any other and all others, make the
country's wealth, supply-the materi
ais for its commerce, fight its battles
and support its institutions. And
yet it has no representative in the.
government. When Congress is in
session it is visited by Populations
Of iron and steel makers, shipbpild
ers aud other manufacturers, who de-
sire special iegislatiendes their adj
vantage; but who ever heard ola de.
putation of wheat-growers, or cotton
planters, or cattle grazers, visiting
Washington to represent the special
claims of their Interests in Congress?
If such q deputation were to present
itself at the White House or at the
door of either house Of the National
Legislature, who could measure the
amazement of the New York fnan-
ciers or the Eastern iron managers
at the effrontery which dared to en-
croach On their exclusive domain?
The agriculture interests. have a
feeble recognition at Washington
There is an officer called a "Commisi
%sioner" for want Of a better name,
who collects and distributes seeds
and issues a monthly bulletin of the
condition of the staple crops, and
this is all the standing the most i'm
portant vocation of the country has
at the National Capitol. The Com
missioner has 70 authority that any
body respects; he is not consulted
by the superiors above him, and his
papers are rarely read, even when
they are worth reading. We entrust
ourslittle army of $4,000 man to the
supervision Of q department officer,
and in virtue of this make him an
adviser of the President; we give the
supervision of our Navy of a hand
full of ships to another person, and
make him a. Cabinet officer. We
place the Indians, the public lands
and the pensions in the hands of an
other, and give him a seat in the Cab
met, but we leave the leading inter-
ests of the. country to an obscure
commissioners, and allow it to take
care of itself. It may be that agri-
culture can be accorded che dignity
and consideration it is entitled TO
without being endowed with special
department in the government; but
the fact that the farming classes
have no organized methods for speak
ing for them strongly fayors the con
cession to them of a bureau or de
parsment that will speak for them,
and present the claims of American
agriculture in a way that will secure
full recognition. g r .9.t sav
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05
70 Contractors and Builders,

1859 #." - sF -..#fasI. II
GEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
~ ceived at the Office of the Clerk of
Dixon Township, Preble County, Ohio,
until u o'clock, noon, on .silg
Saturday, Jan. 18th, 1881,
Tor building a School House in Sub
District No. o. Said school house to be
built in the spring of 1892, according
to. plans and specifications on file in the
Clerks Office, and a copy may also be
seen ut the residence Of Felix Lohrer,
Clerk of sub-District No. 8.
Each bid must contain the name OF
every person interested in the same
and be accompanied by u sufficient
guarantee OF some disinterested person,
that if the bid is accepted a contract
will be entered into and the perfor-
marce of it properly secured.
The following blanks must be filled
by each bidder:
Materials for stone work, not inclu-
ding window caps and stills, delivered
on ground, g.. Labor of laying
up stone work, s. Materials for
brick work, including window caps
and stills, delivered, -. Laying
up brick work, s.. Hardware,
including bolts and rods, delivered,
- Materials for wood work, In
Guiding doors and door frames, wiD-l
dows and window frames and shutters,
ready made, all delivered, s.. Car
pcnter work, s.. Materials for
clustering, delivered, s.. Plas-
tering work, s.. Materials for
rainting, delivered, 8. Painting,
-. Materials for timing belfry,
delivered, s. Timing belfry,
-. Total for materials delivered,
-. Total for labor of eonstruc
The price per perch which will be
paid for the old stone is required.
No bid in which the above blanks
are not all filled will be considered by
the Board, and the Board reserves tie
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order ofthe Board OF Education
at its session held Dee. 18th, 1881.
JOHN w. COOK, Clerk.
dec22-w4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Senator Voorhees, son will take
the stage with a company of his own
pick.
Mrs. Garfield forbid the introduce
ton into her home of the daily papers
Guiteau's trial.
A young man has Just died in Phil
adelphia from hydrophobia, who was
three years ago by a cur that
had strayed into his office.
The Rev. Mr.. Green is to be tried
by q church tribunal in st. Joseph,
Nc ..-aaSesebarge of letting a young
woman sit in his lap while teaching
her a Sunday school lesson. - %.
1t has now been discovered that
about $94, 900 of the coin held in the
name of the Confederacy was cap
tured by Union soldiers who neglect
ed to turn it over to the government.
After a wedding party had assem-
bled in a church at Bloomington, H.,
the father of the girl offered her $500
if she would back. out. She took the
money, remained at home, and sent
word to the minister to dismiss the
assembly.
The Roman Catholic Bishop of
Cincinnati, in consequence of dan
cling having been allowed at some
church fairs, has issued a circular
positively forbidding dances after
dark at entertainments given for
church purposes, and round dances
at any time. Is sl5
In the Protestant Episcopal Church
the number of infants baptized is in
proportion much larger than in the
Presbyterian Church. An Bpiscopa.
minister baptizes on an average
thirteen infants in the courss of &
year, vhile a Presbyterian puts tht
baptismal waters on only three ant
a half.
A stock raiser. in Texas, in 3 re
cent letter TO a friend, narrates tina
the otht + evening his Chinese cool
came into the house in a perturbe'
condition and With an odor of seriou
trouble about him. "Nhat in. stth
world have you been doing John?
exclaimed the master, as he mad
for the door. "Me catchee labbi'
but me lettee him glo agin. Melica
labbit4 smellee like hellee. O, m
Glacious!" He had caught q skunk
Bishop Pierce of the Methods
Episcopal Church of the South say
that he thinks dancing the stiles
and most nonsensical amnsemen
that rational beings, so called, eve
engaged in. He also says that it ha
it's origin in heathenism, being a pc:
time Of savages; that it is LEVIED, sci
sual, and obscene, appealing to tn
lower instincts OF humanity, and b'
ing the chosen sport of the vilest an
! most imbruted of The human race.
A breach Of promise case in III
..nois will present a novel question fc
Illegal decision. The plaintiff was
,fgood looking girl when the engage
ment was made. Two years of cour
ship passed. Then small pox disfis
ured her face, and theidefendant d.
clined to marry her. He claims tia
in view of her deterioration in pc.
sonel appearance since he made tn
promise, he is not in law or hone
i hnund To keen IL. r
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05
! DR.. Frazier,s Root Bitters.

Fraznrs Root Biters are not a dramshop whiskey beverage, butare strict
y medicinal in every sense They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys,
the bowels OPEN and regular, make h weak strong, h@lt he lungs.
build up the nerves aud cleanse the blood and system of every impurity.
For Dizziness. Rush of Blood to the Head, tending tic Apopfexy, Dyspep-as
STA, Fever and Ague, Dropsy, Pimpes and Blotches, Scromous Humors and
Sores, letter, Ring Worm, White Swelling, Erysipelas, Sore Eyes andfor
young men suffering from Weakness n Debility caused from imprudence,
commended. AaGaE1naa8
Dizziness, Weakness and Kidnes Dhease, and they did me more good than
the doctors and all the medicine L ever used. From the first dose / took T.
began to mend, and an now in perfect health, and feel as well asI ever
did. L consider your medicine one of the greatest of blessings
a @ MRS. M.MARTIN, Cleveland, o.
Sold by druggists everywhere at s100yper bottle S4ag sFsH ~
.I8 g9 S - HENRY & Co., Sole PFop,rs,k So
60 VESEY STREET, NEW YoRKACffY.H
a SOLD & SON
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

s-uIt is estimated that the trial of
Guiteau will cost the government
100000! So much for a disap-
pointed office-seeking Republican
stnmper. isa 7saio bus hs1 bios
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

,oHon.iC g. N. Vailandigham was vot-
ed UNANIMOUSLY for Speaker Of the
Ohio House by the Democrats. a
deserved compliment. .dgl-E aa5 .
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

saBtAINE proposes to begin now his
plans to secure the Presidential nom
ination for 1884 of the Republican
party. Acting President Arthur will
keep his eye on him. ,laarnH.r Lii
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

a'a Five millionndollars is the Iestima.
ted steal of the. Star Route thieves
The people pay dearlyfor the priyi-
1ege of being governed by there
publican party Don't they? 80
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

Q. From the Delinquent land list in
the Ottawa Sentinel, it looks as if
halftthe population of Putnam eopn-
ty copldn'tp pay their taxes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

u The temperance folks act like they
beliexelit wouldn't be worth while to
ask this Republican Legislature to
do anything We don't hear of any
temperance petitions being eircula-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

Mr.. SHULrz Congressman elect of
our District, occupies the tail end1of
the House c. mmittes-railways and
Canals! Speaker Keifer must know
the man. 80 - s.g "a
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

The @asmall fry Republicans pa
spers don't notice FreddyNewberg's
stea1fngs, They are too small only
about $4,000! He will not carry a
Republican banner next fall. He
will go up. - o's'"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

SHULTz Of "Grene" and 'Prebul"
has been put on the committee Of
railways and canals. lie is a long
ways down the list, and may spare
his people a panic yer his patent
phonetic spelling.-Butler Co Dem.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

The New York Tribune says that
spo anti third termer has slipped in
to the Cabinet yet
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

Prehle county didn't get any of
the "spoils' distributed by the Re
publican Legislaturela last Monday.