davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-17
The Great English Remedy.

is a never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
.Spermatorrhoea,L LOST
MANHOOD Impotency
Paralysis and all the
terri BILE effects OF Sell
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excuses in
mature years-such ae
loss OF memory, Las.
8 ! { Il d e, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-17

Emissions. Aversion to Society, Dimness OF
Vision, Noises In the Head; the vital nuid
passing unobserved In the urine, and many
death.
THE ESGLIsH MEDICAL INSTITUTE viii
agree 10 forfeit i've hundre dollars for a case
under their special advice and treatmenD
will not cure, or for anything impure or in.
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
ceRsfully without mercury. Consultation
Free Thorough examination and advice,
tai RESTORATIVE, SO n bottle, or four
times the quantity. 80, sent to any address
upon receipt OF price .or O.. o. D., Tbut no {, o.
ID, sent without sl.00 with order as a guaran.
teel secure from observation, and in private
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-17

'rica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
8

MEssRs. CoNcHEE & AHUNG, No. 80 Fort
street, have a large and handsome store well
filled with Chinese goods. In one show window
there are vases of beautiful styles and designs.
The dragon coils and twists about the body Of
the jars. handsomely enamelled, and invested
with a beautiful ugliness that makes them &" too
sweet But it is amongst the smaller articles
that we find the elegant things. In ivory and
s~andalwood there are fans, card-cases, glove and
marvellous design and finish. In silks, we find
embroidered handkerchiefs and neckties, and
superb shawls. There are, also, rolls of dress
silks in delicate tints and textures grapes, yell
low, purple, black, white and pink, and rolls of
50 pongee" silk very soft and fine. In the same
case are cunning slippers in blue silk en-
broidered with lovely flowers, and calculated to
adoru pretty feet. The packages Of grass-cloth
are suggestive of cool clothing and comfort. In
jewelry we admire the tigers claws set in flagree
gold as necklaces, amalets and ear pendants.
These are beautiful articles, and would be highly
ments-jewelry-in Japanese bronze and gold,
and other very delicate ones in flagree work.
We note superb cats-eyes" handsomely
and fine specimens of quartz and
pearls. There are amber necklaces and charms,
great favorites with Tany, and very curious or
naments have been fashioned from storks'
heads" In silver work there are chains, me-
dallions, rings, flowers and other jewels. The
ivory ehessmen are carved in quaint character
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
JEW ELRv and Dr.MoSps.

MEssRE. WENEER & Co., "the Oldest estab-
lished firm of jewelers. and silversmiths in the
city, are also amongst the best. Their at
t~ractive store, No. 80 Fort street, is filed with
attractive goods, and in the workshop in the
rear skilled wOrkmen are busted in finishing all
kinds of jewelry and silver ware. Some very
fine specimens of work in solid silver are dis
played in the showcase at the side of the en-
trance, many of which have been embellished
under Mr.. Wenner's direction here. In the en-
craving of monograms. notices, initials and
names this firm is celebrated. They execute all
such work with great deIicacy and grace, ana no
one need send abroad to have such work well
done. There is to be seen now in this store a
very fine collection of seal and signet rings.
Some are in antique style, and others set with
modern taste and briliiancy. Very many odd
and pretty conceits i'll jewelry have been worked
into scarf pins and chains, ard whether one
wishes to symbolic their taste for the turf, the
field, or the farm, they can get the proper adorn-
ment here. There are, also, beautiful golden
bracelets of novel shape and delicate graceful
forms, as well as sets of breast-pins and earrings
in Etruscan and dead gold that are worth in
s~pection. One beautiful article is a basket of
silver with a highly finished center of enamel.
Another is a pair of scent TASKS of black glass
set in a silver stand, the whole forming a superb
Ornament for the dressing table. OF Jewels to
be worn in the hair there is a large variety, and
all are of handsome design. Amongst the
choicest treasures in the store are diamonds.
Diamonds set in rings and pins IN bracelets,
ear-drops, necklaces and chains. Unset dia-
monds, too, that one may choose from and have
mounted in any way they see fit. We are quite
sure that whatever style may be selected the
workmanship will be of the best style.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
STATIONERY.

The well-known stationery and news dealers,
j. Nj. oAr, JR., a Co, have filed their store In
the Gazette building with very many beautiful
goods. On the central counter especially ar
ranged to show Christmas goods-are displayed,
amongst other articles, many amusing and in-
structive games. The Captive Princess, Tourna-
ment, Path-Finders. Cantaloup, Cats and Mice,
Conversation Cards. Authors, LIES Mistakes,
and many others ars here 20 select from. The
mysterious ''L'Oracle {" In itself is worth the
. fortune revealed 10 those who consult its
mystic pages. There are portfolio tablets. as
neat and convenient as can be desired, aud other
desks, light, well arranged and beautifully en-
bossed with brilliant designs. In paper-weights
there are "kohinoors'' Of light and brilliancy
made of the finest crystal glass elegantly colorod.
The holiday cards are amongst the finest we
have seen, and in one ease we notice every kind
of cutlery aud ingenious contrivance that goes
to the proper fitting out of a writing table or
desk. The various styles OF paper, note, invi-
tation, letter and other kinds, are collected here
in quantity. and we admire the taste shown by
the manufacturers in getting up novel designs.
For the boys who delight I'm sports there are
base balls and bats of all kinds. The 81 Stand
ard" ball is 10 be had duly certified 10 as being
of correct size and weight, and bats OF willow,
ash and other woods, fashioned with much art
and judgment. We look over with much graft
fcation an elegant edition Of Shakespeare's
works, and another of Longfellow's poems,
wishing the while that Wa could place them in
our library. Not the least pleasing feature Of
these beautiful editions is their low cost. ANY
one purchasing one of these volumes will find
that they have secured a valuable book for
almost nothing. There are for sale inkstands
in such a variety of styles as TO puzzle one In
making a choice, and the stock Of inks on hand
is, so to speak, inexhaustible. To utilize tho
ink there are pens of every kind, and paper
worked up into every useful form. As for
Diaries, their size, shape, arrangement aud cost
are very varied. Calendars of pretty designs
are scattered about, and some few superb albums
tempt the visitor. Mr.. Oats library Of the cur
rent literature of the day is very complete, and
his arrangements are such that any book, pam
phlet or paper wanted can be supplied on the
shortest notice and most favorable terms. Espe-
cIally for the little ones are procured "Old
Mother Goose and her delightful relative,
Jack the Giant Killer, her sister who lived ia a
shoe, and she WHO went to the cupboard, to-
gether with the rest of the family, Cinderella.
and sweet Little Red Riding Hood. For young
and old alike the store il filled, aud young and
old patronize it well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23

fitted in beautiful cases. These cases, orna-
mented as they are in elegantly chased
gold, are jewels in themselves, and to those
who wish to crafty a friend, parent, or
brother, with the gift of such a watch as
will be cherished and priced for a lifetime,
the ones offered by Mr.. MeInerny will prove
to be just the thing. We are shown some
d~ressing-robes and smokiDg-jackets that are
the ne plus ultra of comfort and elegance.
To wake up on Christmas morning and find
one of these luxurious garments ready to be
put on, and a pair of such slippers as can be
bought of Mr.. McInerny, at our disposal
to have thoughtful friends and equally
thoughtful purveyors to good taste in our
midst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
GOODS.

Messrs. DIAS & GoNZALvES, dealers in
Portuguese goods, ave a neat little store on
Hotel street, next to Mr.. d. w. ClaTk's
jewelry establishment. Here they have on
exhibition a variety of goods Manufactured
in Portugal and the islands belonging to
that kingdom, and many of the pretty
things are novel in design and show much
taste and skill. In inlaid work there are
some handsome tables whose surfaces are
made up of blocks of vari-colored woods
arranged so as to form agreeable patterns of
form n color. There are some writing
desks of convenient size fitted with all the
convenience for letter-writing, and form
ing handsome articles of furniture. In
the sides and tops of some glove and hand
kerchief boxes natural-colored bits of wood
are inlaid so as to form birds, flowers and
landscapes. In others there are represented
a traveller being carried in q ~palanquin,
and another on a mountain sled. Various
groups are thus arranged, all exhibiting the
national costumes and characteristics of the
Portuguese. In smaller ware there are
paper-knives, crucifiXes, thimble-cases and
other articles of utility and beauty. There
are some very handsome chains made of
horsehair displayed. These chains are in
white, black and red, and are very light
and strong. There are also sets of jewelry,
comprising bracelets, necklaces and ear
rings, worked in hair to simulate roses and
r~osettes. They are decidedly new and
pretty, and quite in keeping with our
climate. The ladies will be particularly
pleased with the Observation-Disclosures shown.
This style of ornamentation is always in
vogue. and the work done by the Portuguese
women is very good and tasteful. Skirts
and M are shown deliberately fin
ished, and many other articles whose names
we know not. Messrs. Diaz & Gonzales
stock is by no means confined to the lines
we nave mentioned, but comprise many
other nice articles suitable for gifts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
PHOTOGRAPHS AND cUK,os.

MEssRs. WILLIAMS a. Co. make pictures. Pho
tographic pictures. Not only do they take az
fine portraits as are to be had in Honolulu, but.
as our atmosphere and sunlight here are OF tho
purest, and their artist of the best, il. follows
that they produce as faithful camera pictures as
any establishment in the world. Nor do they
confine themselves to portraits. They have
visited all points Of interest and beauty in the
islands and selected those bits of scenery that
are best calculated to show how beautiful and
grand are the views here. These views they
have mounted in sets, and now, whether one
wishes a single picture or a series, they can fur
nish them. Not content with reproducing the
present and securing for posterity the portraits
of those with us, they have reproduced on a life
size scale the portraits Of the ~reigning family
and of ancient kings and chiefs. Copies Of
these interesting pictures can be had at any
time, and are eagerly sought after by residents
and visitors. There are many pictures Of Ha-
waiian life, family groups and busts and pictures
of typical Hawaiians pictorial Illustrations OF
ancient costumes and want of such, and all that
can be gathered together in a gallery to preserve
some records of the race. Pending the dispatch
OF a fully equipped operator TO the Marquesas
and Tahitian Islands, Mr.. Williams has collected
a museum of Implements, domestic and warlike,
from those regions, and has a large and varied
assortment of "curios' for sale. There are shell
necklaces and ornaments and strings of human
teeth wherewith to decorate the throat and wrist.
Pretty models Of canoes and grass huts are on
view, and a very choice lot Of kapas, lances and
fishing-gear. Amongst the beautiful articles In
stock are fine collections Of Hawaiian mosses
and ferns. These pretty natural specimens are
mounted elegantly in albums and on cards. and
as souvenirs of the islands there is hardly any
thing prettier, and certainly nothing more ap-
propriate. than these dainty fern pictures.
The ferns and MOSES are also arranged as
notices and then photographed and the
graceful, delicate fronds are grouped as aloha"
with beautiful effect. There is a very conn
plete series of fine stereoscopic views, which,
with one of the instruments with which 10 view
them, form an agreeable means of employing q
leisure hour. Our opinion is that every home
should possess at least one photograph album.
Filled with portraits of known and unknown
personages, the bashful young man can FIJI up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23

While the outer man is being clothed aud our
other senses gratiied, the inner man and our
palates demand that due provision should be
made for them. To this end Messrs. s. j.
LEvEY * Co who have succeeded A. w. Bush
* Go. in the grocery business at the old stand
in ODD Fellows Building, Fort street, have en-
tirely rehttcd the store, and now display a most
attractive line of goods. On ono side are the
canned goods, which now embrace almost every
thing that can by any possibility be preserved Ia
that shape. There are long lines OF oysters,
clans, Holsters, salmon, crawfish, shrimps and
sardines. There are vegetables OF all kinds that
turn out rs fresh q u succulent as from the
garden spices whose varied aroma ali the
store with fragrance, and suggest a racy season.
ing to otherwise plain fare. The many sauces,
relishes and appetizers now so deity COM
pounded are mustered in whole ranks and COM
panies. Along the front of the counters are set
barrels of sugar, loaf, crushed and powdered OF
coffee in the berry, an of a dozen other things
packed in bulk. We linger around the open
mat OF sugary dates, aud examine with much in
terest the cheeses exposed for sale. or these
there are various makes, some plain, bland and
smooth to the taste, others more spicy and roll
lshing, and still others of superior richness and
flavor. For the holiday table are all the nuts
we delight To crack-almonds, walnuts. pista-
chIos, Brazil and IN. ny others-while Of raisins.
currants and berries there is "A nice profusion.
We have iiot the space to do more than suggest
that In the line of standard groceries there is a
most complete assortment, aud we can assure
onr readers that Messrs. Levey a. Co. make IL a
point to keep the very freshest and highest
grade of goods. They are ever ready to supply
then customers with guaranteed goods, and 10
make good that guarantee should there be, at
any time, an inferior article furnished or sent
out by them in any order they may fill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
HOLIDAY GOODS N HONOLULU
AND
WHERE TO FIND THEM.

I'VE lay before our readers ia this number
of the WEEKLY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AD-
vERrIsER a sketch giving them an idea Of
the kind, quantity and quality of goods aP-
propriate to the season, now on exhibition
in Honolulu. To our /" out of own" sub
scribers this will be found to be a great help
in guiding them in making selections, and
we can guarantee, on the part of the houses
mentioned by US, a prompt and careful at
tention to the filling of all orders with which
they may be favored. PUBLISHERS AND
PROPRIEToRs p. G.. Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23

istic figures, as are many odd puzzles aud toys.
We find here the old-fashioncd scratch my
back, " fashioned as a hand with long nails on
the crooked fingers, mounted on n long, slender
handle, used as long ago as the time Of Queen
Elizabeth to allay any annoying irritation Of tho
cuticle felt in the otherwise inaccessible regions
OF the back between the shoulder-blades Ivory
spheres within spheres, each one finely carved,
excite our admiration and wonder and delicate
paper-cutters in sandalwood suggest the sever
ing Of a leaf =" in aromatic pain" Many curl
Gus and beautiful articles will be seen by those
who visit The establishment, and We
a visit 10 the store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
aud K Es.

Great preparations will no doubt be made
on all hands for feasting royalty during
Christmas, and near at hand is HORNS
BAKERY, the products of which have be-
come well known in every household. We
all know that Horns bread, in all it's varie-
ties, and crackers of every shape and kind,
besides cake in its almost endless forms, all
are celebrated, and now there comes the
special product of his glories, the Christmas
and the New Yea cake, rich to the taste,
elegant and attractive to the eye, and re-
dOlent of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
CLoCns md JE " ELRI


When Mr. ID. w. CLARK returned from
san Francisco i'm the Suez last month, he
brought with him a large aud well selected
stock Of jcweIry, clocks and watches. He
has these beautiful articles arranged in
handsome pIate-glass showcases in his new
store. No. 30 Hotel street. In addition to
these cases a shOw-window has been fitted
up with a choice selection of choice goods,
that I'm themselves form an elegant display.
This Introductory show is in keeping with
the exhibit within the store. \ visitor will
be sure to note low fresh aud bright the
establishment y, and with how much taste
the articles are arranged The prevailing
idea is cIocks,o f which more anon. Watches
are n bv no means ~inconsPicuOus feature i'll
thedfspIay, and in one case we find the latest
improvements in chronOgraphs or "stop"
x,fches In this watch made by the
waitham manufacturers-the secondhand
i con1pletely under the control Of thu time
k,.eyer. and can be stopped, started or sent
b,ct 20 start over again by II touch The
movement can be fitted to any style of case,
of which there are many beautiful ones IN
cold and silver to be bad here. If we were
asked what particular "thing of beauty"
- IN he found in Mr.. CIark's establish
mont i'm the greatest variety, We should
clocks. Clocks in silver and gold,
hrouzed. enamelled, crystal-cased, velvet
covered and plain; clocks with cathedral
Ills and sweet chimes striking hours, half
hours and quarters; Banne clocks OF
elegant design, and others of pretty Shapes
and finish. As for price, we can only say
,bat hat is as varied as the styles of clocks
themselves. Everybody can and should
b,va a clock in their house, and all OF these
are reliable time-keepers. For those VINO
Uke 10 note the weather signs there are
aueroid barometers4 sensitive and rellaole;
,pd for the toilet table there are just a Few
..ost superb jewel cases fitted Tor all tne
nrettv things the aides like to wear and we
like TO bestow upon them AS we approach
the entrance we hear the sweet notes OF a
music box playing a familiar arr ana we
6nd that Mr.. Clark has several OF these
pIeasing instruments large and small Ior
s.Ie They are an Endless source OF pleasure
an n household and make nice presents.
Turning from the music boxes, our atteh-
zion Il at once called to the display of jew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
LADIES, GOODS mud CHILDREN,s TOYS.

la rs ~ EN- - AOASs
Probably the richest store of it's class, in
point of variety and quantity of goods, is
No. 10 Fort street. Being daily supplied
with the very best goods opened in Mr.. j.
L. WAREHOUSES two wholesale establish
ments, and having at least twice the space
that any other store can boast of in which
to display these goods, it is no wonder that
the two large rooms are as attractive as any
in town. The show-windows in themselves
are perfect pictures. There we see grouped
in admirable taste some elegant pictures
and A pair of light stands for
the Bible or an album are on either side,
and rich gifts fill up the space. The back
ground is filled in with handsome lace cur
tains and silkss One part of the large store
we note as filled with boxes of hosiery.
Every kind and style is here. Gentlemen
and DO US can be fitted with whatever they
may wish in this line, and no doubt the
ladies can get just what suits them out of
the large and varied stock. Around the
store are ribbons of every hue and style.
These beautiful bands serve many purposes.
and with the present style of art decoration
as applied to dresses are very effective.
Some OF those woven in the jacquard loom
are wonderful products and all are bright
and pretty. Very many "tidies" of fine
workmanship are on view, and we very
much admire the refined taste shown in
their construction. In Cretonnes the stock
is very large and varied. Much can be lone
with this class of goods in ornamentation,
and they are, probably, as useful and GER
tainly as pretty and cheap as any. Going
up stairs, the first things We notice are
carpets. Though not in general use here,
mating being preferred in most cases, yet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
THE PACIFIC

are shown some fans that are simply lovely.
Mother-ofpearl satin and swan down are
combined to produce an ornament as grace
ful and effective in the hands of beauty as
ever beauty welded. Delicate handkerchief
daintily embroidered and trimmed with
lace are folded in pretty cases, and make as
handsome and adaptable a gift as one can
well choose for a lady fair. Messrs, thleFs
d Co. are always pleased to exhibit thelr
goods, and under their guidance an can
depend upon getting just the article they
want
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
Cinnamon and spice
And all things nice,


of which cake-and little girls-are sup
posed to be constructed. Some of the de-
signs into which the frosting of these cakes
is worked are very handsome and delicate.
The artist whose business it is to do the
final ornamentation has all the appliances
for executing fine work, and under his skill
full hands there rise classic temples, elegant
DIVERS and laughing cupids. For the bridal
feast or the State dinner, the birthday cele-
bration or the grand ball, Mr.. Horn is
always ready to supply appropriate center
pieces or special designs. OF his candies all
know their excellency, and we who have
witnessed the whole process of the transmit
tation of the pure sugar into the many
delicious CONNECTIONS and sweeties that load
the trays in the shop, can testify to their
purity and goodness. Pure candy is not in
the least hurtful to the children, for it is
only here and there one can be found who
will devOur it in excess. We all have ga
sweet TOOTH" and Horns candies ought to
satisfy the sweetest of us. The preparing
of chocolate creams is one of Horns spe-
c~ialties and who is there that does not
like them when they are fresh? Young
man, remember. When you go to see her
take a box of creams or " caramels'' with
W. W ~ oC hC1OL col
probably on your own account-surely on
that of the creams. Thu rest is easy. For
the invalid, and those who delight in sweets
of an other kind, we can recommend Horns
Guava Jelly. Clear, aromatic, bland, it
glides over the palate, leaving an agreeable
taste behind, unlike any other
jelly. 1t is always a welcome addition and
ornament to the tea-table. There is nothing
in the way of bread, cakes, pies, and the
many-kinds and styles in which these are
made that Mr.. Horn cannot furnish. AL
ways fresh, crisp, light, rich and palatabIe,
his stock is ~abundant,-as it must be to
supply his large trade,-and first class-as
that trade can testify. If there ever is a
q horn of plenty" it is to be found on Hotel
street.
LADIES' GOODS mud CHILDREN'S TOYS.
Probably the richest store of it's class, in