davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
IChicago Inter-
Actuated by Gratitude.
THE RESULT OF FoLLowINa THE ADVICE OF THE
GOLD SALAMANCA DRUG HOUSE,,

The RESULT OF FOLLOWING THE ADVICE OF THE
GOLD SALAMANCA Drug HOUSE,,
Whether we bear a scepter or a sledge-ham-
mer we are human, and the human in US will
assert itself when assaulted by pain. Our trouble
may be local, but local misery is often produc-.
tive of general distress, as all will affirm who
have felt the malady which can be both local and
general every hour out of the twenty-four-rheu-
matism. Reaching out after something to allie
~iate the dreadful ~tortures of this most trying
disease, perhaps you, too, have found the Great
German Remedy, st. Jacobs Oil, which makes
hope to bloom for the sufferer in a prospective
paradise of rest, as did Mr.. John c. Rhon, of
2406 Wabash avenue, Chicago Ill. At his re-
quest we here present the net purport of his
testimony in its favor Some two months ago
nv wife was taken i'll with a severe cold, which,
settling on her lungs, caused severe pain and
continual cough. She declined rapidly, and
was obliged to remain in her room with the
prospect of becoming a confirmed invalid. Med
icines were of no avail, and the case asusmed a
very dark outlook. One day it occurred to me
that 1 had used st. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism
at the request of Van Setback, Stevenson & Co.,
wholesale druggists # this city. and it having
proved master of the disease, l now resolved to
try its effect in this dire extremity To my great
JOY the first application completely subdued the
pain, and before one bottle had been exhausted
a complete cure was affected. Actuated by
gratitude towards the Great German Remedy,
St. Jacobs Oil, l make this statement volur
tarily, hoping thereby to benefit my fellow man. ;,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
NOTICE.

Loss IN EXTRACTING SUGAR.-It is claimed
that for every 100 hogsheads of sugar extracted
from the sugar caIe eleven are lost, because no
adequate machinery has yet been devised for
crushing the cane and extracting the rich juice
thereof. The assertion comes from the very
highest authority on matters appertaining to the
sugar culture that our planters lose 200, 900
hogshead n year by this waste, an amount repre-
senting $50, DOC, 900 per annum. Here is a field
open for inventive genius.-.American Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
DEPARTMENT or FOREIGN ArFAms-

DEPARTMENT or FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Proper notification having been made to tins
Department by His Excellency Rollin M Dassett
United States Minister Resident, that Charles L.
Wight has been appointed Consular Agent oil the
United States at Mahukona, Hawaii; Therefore
the said Charles L. Wight i hereby acknowledged
by order of His Majesty, as Consular Agent OF the
United States at Mahukona and all his official acts
a. such are ordered to receive full faith and credit
bv the authorities Of this Government.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the Foreign Office, this 23rd day of
October, A. d. 1882.
WALTER MURRAY GIBSON,
Oet2s 81 Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
Licenses Expiring in November 1882

- R~eiuiI-Oahu.
S., Tsuu, Maunakea street Honolulu
2 John RobelIo. cor Nnuann anu o'
y Neal, KasLuulanu street
) q SekeIken & Go, 9ercbsnt street
8 Thomas q Thrum, M
q Z Along, NuuAnu stre&
I G Lucas, Fort street
I a NJ Mellis, Fort street treet
8 Pc man Tong * Co, Hotel s'." :.
s Conchee & Ahung, fort street Hotel SITS "
8 Hop Yiek * Co, cor Nuuanu am Waianae
10 sam Shin, Nuuauu street hoh@iuiu
IL WIN Wenner * co. Fort street
- l. Copenhagen. Nuusnu street D..
IA Hollister * 90, Nuuanu street
i Ms + BaEsss:: FSEt street s.
y NO g Gnu 4hr Emma Fa street street
Is c o Berger. Merchant street
IS IS G ess' Piol h King Street :
81 Chang Ming Tong, Hotel street
p Chan kee, ulakoheo street
% EucL Sing, hotei street
% 5 " Bnckman. cor Smith and Beretanis SITS
% See Hop & co. Maunaksa street
% Allen a Robinson. Queen street
% Kit Lee, kmma street
R-,nii-Hawai.
l c Y Aiona. Papsikou, Hilo'
l on Chong. Honoapo. Kau
: : G csSRs R ReR / L 60' Fa N1IlShF R.R RAH
II Man Cheons; Laupahoehoe, Hilo
ReiniI-Mnui.
l Hang Chong Il Co, Paia, Hamakuapoko
l All Chong, waikapu
= Apo, LalainA
IS All Hong q Chuck Sing, Para, MakAwao
% A S Cleghorn & Co, Kaunakakai, MolOkai
R-eraiI-Kauni.
6 Akiona, Nawiliwin
VIctuaIimg.
/ L Akio, waimea. Hawaii
l G Y Aiona, Papaikou. Hilo. Hawaii
6 IRfonai h Nasi hSUng' K nanlehu' Ma" "a
s Hop YIck & Co. cor Nuuanu and King SITS. Honolulu
a Apana Hapai, Hilo. Hawaii
I5 Achu, Hotel street, Honolulu -
Is All Hong 4 Chuck Sing, p.ia, MakawaO, Mani 4
e e Sees H Hop r. Co. 9 Kssnl sfre Maui Honolulu e.
% All Chong, waikapu, Maui 4
10 r McKibbin, Queen street, Honolulu II
% C H Wetmore, Hilo, Hawaii II
whoie.mIe. N
J VT 9 Twin W,9s 5 +, GS: cor on TSEt s strasf 9"sen SITS Honolulu
9ST&a wsterhouss, King street, Honolulu
"a Quong Sam Kee & Co. king street, Hanoiulu
Billiard.
1 Jas Dodd, Pantheon Saloon, Honolulu
Is X / Rickard, Honokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii
Cuko PeddIin..
= Alock. Kingdom
II All Sun. Kingdom
% Ahin, Kingdom
80 Chung Ngon, Kingdom
Anctiou.
2 p " u ksupsns. HqHnslei, Kauai
IL s B Kewe. waimea, Kauai
8 D II Nahum. Kingdom rs Kona)
9 W Wenner. Kingdom tHonolulu)
Butcher
i y b hapule ~ All Nana, MakawaO. Mani
Is Alexander Mcbride. Koloa, Kauai
% w II Rice, Lihue, Kauai
Jobbimg Spirit. 4
10 Wing woC Chang & Co. Nuuanu street Honolulu n
Livery Stables fH
10 Max Richen. Union street, Honolulu
Pork BnIch.r u
l Ii Hal, Makawao. Maui !
Fire Arms.
- II 81 Whitney, j, Kona, Oahu
81 II Dimond. Rona, Oahu
25 Ating, Kona, Oahu.
noV44t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

1t has pleased His Majesty the King TO appoint
the Honorable JoHx ;. WALKER Auditor-GeneraI
Iolani Palace,
Honolulu, Nov. l, 1882. nov3-dl w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

CAUTION.-AMERICAS WATCHES,
VIZ BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE
AND THE PUBLIC to the well known quality and
elegance of finish of our gold cases, guaranteed by
o. to be of eighteen karat gold, Z. S. Mint assay,
or 81 fourteen karat gold, as may be stamped and
also to our mode of selling the same, charging only
for the ACTUAL WEIGHT of the gold used, and not
for the base metal comprised in springs, key pipes,
filling Of crown, &c. To illustrate which a tag
accompanies each one of our gold cases, which
plainly indicates not only the gross weight of the
case, but also the NET weight of the gold. Our
silver cases are all STERLING quahty-925-i000 fine.
IL EXPLANATION OF THE ABOVE, we desire TO say
that the old plan of charging for the gross weight
of the case, as if it were all gold, worked well
enough as long as the manufacturers were content
with the amount of brass and steel actually re-
quired in its construction but when the business
was degraded into a contest as to who should get
the most base metal into the least quantity Of
gold. and call it a GOLD case, then the time came
when, in the interest of dealers in American
watches, it became necessary to adopt a plan of
selling, showing the buyer exactly how much GOLD
each case contained. In adopting this method, we
act in conformity with the earnest wishes of the
leading houses of the trade, SOM of whom have
already undertaken to carry out the, same idea in
their own WATCH COMPANY,
Waltham. Mass. NJ. M'INERNY, Agent for this
Kingdom also Agent for Gorham Sterling Silver
ware. The Trade supplied on the most liberal
terms. ju23 3m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

Mr.. THOMAS RAY KEYwoRTH is this day appoint
ed an Agent TO acknowledge Contracts for Labor
between Masters and Servants, for the District of
Hamakua, Island of Hawaii.
JNO E. BUSH, Minister Of Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. 31st, 1882. nov4 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

10 See Supplement for Mr.. Cruzan's reply to
criticisms, Report of the Water Supply case, and
other matter of interest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

W. F. MossMAN has been appointed DISTRICT
Magistrate for the District of Makawao' Island Of
Mani. JNO. o. DOMINIS
Governor of Mani.
Office Gov'r Of Maui. Nov. l, 1882. oc24d WIS st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
NOTICE.

]. b. KAom has this day been appointed Police
Justice for the District of North Kohala, Island of
Hawaii.
Governess Of Hawaii.
Office of Govsrness of Hawaii,
Hilo. Sept. End, 1892. noy4 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

have appointed the Hon. A :. CLEG doEM 10
act for me as Governor Of Oahu during my tempo
rary absence.
J. o. DOMINIS,
Governor Of Oahu.
Office Governor Of Oahu,
October 81. 1882. noYl-d4t VIZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

THURSDAY the 10th day of November. 1882, being
the Anniversary Of the birth Of His Majesty the
King, will be observed ~ u Public Holiday. and all
public offices throughout the Kingdom will be
closed.
inc. +. BUSH, Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. 3lst. 1882. nova st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

IT has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint
the Hon. A. 5. CLEGHoRS a member of the Board
Of immigration vice Hon. w. J. Smith, resigned.
Iolsni Palace, October. goth. 1882. oct21 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

$. RAHOoHALAHALA has been appointed District
Magistrate for the Island of Lanai.
JNO. o. DOMINIS, Governor Of Mani.
ONCE Gov'r Of Maui. Oct. %, 1882. oc24d w2S st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

NE. joins H. BAEENEBA is this day appointed an
Agent to acknowledge Contracts for Labor between
Masters and Servants for the District of Waialua,
Island Of Oahu JNO. E. BUSH,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. 3Ist, 1882. now st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

The Hos. A. S. CLEGHoRN will act as Governor
Of the Island of Oahu,during my absence.
inc. o. DONINIS.
Governor Of Oahu
Governors Office,
October 2fth, 1852. oc24d3tw1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
I~ntermission until l O'clock pm
o-YAcHT RACE.

And CLASS-Free to all up to-. and including 8
tons measurement. LIST Prize. $50; End Prize.
Sa5; Srd Boat, saves entrance. Time allow
ancs. one half minute to each ton. En-
trance fee, $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

TUESDAY, November 2sth, 1882, being the Ami
verssry Of the Recognition of Hawaiian Indepen-
dence by the Governments of Great Britain and
France. will be observed as a Public Holiday, and
all public offices throughout the Kingdom will be
closed.
JNO. E. BUSH, Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. 31st, 1882. nova 3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
~Io--sINcLE SOULS.

FREE TO ALL-Prize. $40; 2nd Boat, saves en-
trance, Entrance fee, 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
PURSE.

4OARED GIGS-Ist Prize $50; End Prize. S25
3rd Boat. saves entrance. Entrance fec. $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

Interior Office, Oct. sIst, 1882.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
II-oUEEN's' CUP.

e-OARED GIGS-Ist Prize, Queens Cup and 500;
and Prize. $50; 3rd Boat, saves entrance. En-
trance fee. SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
r

BARGE Prize. 500; 2nd Prize. $50;
srd Boat. saves entrance. Entrance fee, SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
PURSE.

G-oARED GIGs-1st Prize. SO; End Prize, $50;
3rd Boat. saves entrance. Entrance fee. SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

FREE TO ALL-Prize, SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

~ Entries must be accompanied by the Fee.
Collar. and Name Of Boat.
aR,at. mu,t start t. en,itIe to 2nd Prize.
Rat. mu.t start to enable third boat to save
entrance fee
~ For course and further particulars Esquire OF
~. secretaries, or see hand programme which
will be printed after the Entries are all IN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Buttons and Nails of Leather.

1t occurred to some fertile mind two
or three years ago that the refuse OF sole
leather might be utilized for buttons
and nails, and the manufacture of such
nails and buttons from such material
was entered upon in Providence, r. I.
After side OF leather has been cut into
soles number of pieces are Ieft-strips
an inch or more in width. Only GER
tain part of these, or those coming from
certain parts of the side, are used. The
sole-leather clippings are obtained from
cutters OF sole leather in boot and shoe
districts. Any one who has travelled in
Essex county, Mass, through Lynn, Sa-
lem, Peabody and other towns, could
not escape the odor of burnt leather.
mingled with that of tanbark or tanners
pickle. The sole leather clippings. as
others, were used to furnish fires until
the button of solid leather was discoy-
cred.
The leather nail or button is made in
Providence, r. l., to the number of 30
600 or $4,000 per day, according to de-
sign and finish. Every button is sub
jected to eight different processes. By
machinery made for the purpose the nail
or brad Is firmly attached to the button.
Another machine turns this brad into an
eye when buttons are desired instead of
nails. The nails and buttons are made
In various styles and colors, to harmon
lze with any covering. The fact that the
nail can be driven without breaking the
brad and injury to its head is in its ia
vOr.
Pullman cars, fine furniture in hotels
and elsewhere are decorated with the
leather button or nail to the exclusion
of the brass nail, which has declined so
per cent In price in consequence of the
leather button competition. Providence
Journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Great Men at PLAY.

United States Senator Edmunds and
Justice Harlan were fellow-guests at a
seaside hotel. One day the two distin-
guished gentlemen were wandering aim
lessly along the beach under a bright.
genial sun, When their attention was ar
rested by the sight of a small boy in
tertly throwing shells at small peg
driven in the sand and surmounted by a
block of wood. The little fellow, un-
conscious of their presence, continued
the practice with skillful results, and
the two spectators for the moment for.
got their official gravity and allowed
their latent boyish tendencies to control
them. "Fll BET you good cigar" said
Mr.. Harlan to Mr.. Edmunds, I" that
can hit that mark before the boy can. T"
The wager was accepted, and the con-
test began. The Justice was as good as
his boast, for the block was knocked
down at the third throw. Then the
Senator tried to do as well, and the
small boy, the great lawyer and the dis
tinguished statesman were soon busy at
play, hunting for ammunition, making
rash beJs, laughing over defeat and ap.
plauding victory. The sight was novel
but happy one, and the few promenad-
ers on the beach smiled good-naturedly
as they passed, to think how one touch
of youthfulness could break dignity's
back and make old men young again.
That evening the Justice smoked with
pride some cigars from the Senator's
best box, the stakes Of their pleasant
little competition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
T1D Official CUJy

The official call for the Democratic
county convention is published at the
head of this department this morning
Through misunderstanding vexatious
delay has been occasioned in its pnblica-
ton, and yesterday at the meeting of the
county committee it was first thought best
to postpone its holding until next Thurs
day, but after a thorough discussion it was
finally decided to hold it in Harmonic hall
on Saturday at noon. There is not an hour
TO lose, and it is the duty consequently of
every Democrat that he sees that the eau
cuses are fully attended, and that
men tried and true are sent TO the
county convention. There are
a.large number of nominations to import
ant offices to be made,and toomuchcare can
not be taken in making fit selections.
Good men can be elected upon the Demo
cratic ticket, this fall, for several reasons.
The county Is more evenly divided between
the dominant parties than most people
suppose. The great trouble has hitherto
been in the lack of organization, which has
resulted in failing to bring out the popular
vote. Hundreds of laboring men who are
undaunted Democrats have remained away
from the polls on election day for lack of
personal interest. The most potent means
of exciting proper interest is by perfect
ing thorough organization, and by NOM
mating honest, popular, working Demo
Gratis. Do this, and but this, and there will
certainly be a revolution in politics in
Hennepin county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
The Beautiful Roses.

The South has been called the land of
the hooking bird and magnolia, and the
land of orange groves. If I might be
permitted to rechristen il, [ should name
it the land of roses. I don't believe
there Is, any region on earth where roses
grow in such abundance, variety, beau
ty and sweetness as they do in this
country.
AT New Orleans the AIarechal Neil
roses cause the Northerner to stare in
speeches. wonder. I saw one of the
plants that must have been fifty feet
long. [ have seen vines of the same
roses that long in the North, but they
were scraggy and lean looking and in
the florists greenhouses. At New Or
leans they run wild revel like mid
summer nights dream. The blossoms
grow in gorgeous clusters of half dozen
or more, and the flowers are so large
that they would more than cover the top
of large sized coffee cup. A single one
of the pale golden beauties will fill a
room with perfume. They are as plenty
down here as "white top in Northern
meadow. And they sell for 81 bud up
North!
In some of the private citizens yards
In New Orleans there are as many rs 100
different kinds Of roses all in bloom at
once. They do not require protection
from cold at any time either. They all
stand out doors in the open ground, and
many varieties bloom more or less all the
winter through.-NeaO Orleans Cor.
Cincinnati Commercial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
How He Got His Wife.

In the days when love was young at
the McWilliams homestead, q rattle
snake from Cobham's Rocks led young
woman to choose husband from among
many suitors. A party of young people,
retiring from a basket picnic on the
island, stopped on the hillside to gather
wild flowers. Two young men and a
young woman sat down on large rock
to rest. In reaching out his hand to a
bed of moss, one OF the young men
touched something cold and clammy.
Instinctively he knew that he had placed
his hand upon a rattlesnake.
At the same instant the snake was dis
covered by the other young man and the
young woman. Both screamed and ran
from the spot. It was critical moment.
but the first young man proved equal to
the emergency. Knowing that if he
removed his hand the snake would sting
him to death, he pressed his arm down
ward with all his strength, at the same
time reaching into his pocket for a knife.
Before he could open the knife with his
teeth the snake had wound itself about
his arm.
Run and help him !" screamed the
young woman to the young man by her
side. $50 kill the snake I"
The young man, however, had really
no desire to die, but remained at a safe
distance and shouted Justify for help.
"Plgo myself !" exclaimed the young
woman, springing forward.
Her services were not needed. Pale
to the lips with the pain caused by the
Tightening folds of the snake, the young
man coolly cut off the snakes head with
the knife which he had opened between
his teeth. The snake was nearly six
feet in length and was so strong that the
young mans arm was black and blue
for a month afterward.
The sequel need not be detailed. The
young woman accepted the brave young
man and both have lived happily to-
gether ever since; the snake, cured and
stuffed, occupies shelf in their parlor.
The other young man, driven desperate
by the young woman's choice, wandered
away westward. He is now serving out
term in the Kansas Legislature. Phil
GdelphS0 Times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Sails Surprising Steam.

About the year 1874 began the most
important era in the history of American
ship-building. Our Liverpool packets
had already demonstrated the capabIi-
tiles OF our builders and mariners. The
Canada, for example, under the con-
mand Of Capt. Seth G. Macy, made her
trips almost with the regularity of a
steamer. Fourteen to sixteen days was
the average length of her voyages be-
tween the two ports. This may have
been an extreme case, but the fact re-
mains that these "iners" made re-
nlaFkable record. - Without moot
ing the question about the respective
merits of the noted Aberdeen clippers
and the American ships which, during
period of perhaps fifteen years, circled
the globe with their vast expanse of cam
vas, 1T IS not too strong statement 30
say that some of the runs made by our
ships at that time have never been sur
passed by either sail or steam. The
great builder of packets, Isaac Webb,
died in 1913. Donald Mckay, native
OF Nova Scotia, who removed In youth
to Newburyport and made name there
and IN Boston, began, at the same time,
az Will WOriO-Wlue fepuCaulOA IOr CLIP
per ships of size and speed hitherto
unexampled. Many competitors ap-
peared at the same time The ship
James Baines,. built by Mckay, ran
40 miles in twenty-four hours. The
ship Red Jacket, built at Rockland,
Me-, ran $3.50 males in seven DAYS, or
325 miles per diem, for week. The
Flying Cloud, McKay's most celebrated
ship, once made 374 knots, or 453 miles,
In twenty-foua hours and twenty-five
minutes, equal to I'LL miles an hour.
TO appreciate these distances, compare
them with the greatest distance ever
made IN twenty-four hours, by a Liver
pool steamer, the new and now cele-
brated Alaska, In the fastest westward
passage vet accomplished from Liver
pool to New York. Her greatest run
was 419 miles in twenty-four hours.
This proves what all sailors know, but
of which few landsmen are aware-that,
with strong and steady favoring wind.
It is possible for a sailing ship to equal
the speed Of an Atlantic Steamship
Century Magazine.