davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07

whose duty it is to look after the good name
and the general welfare of the State. The
citizen pays his taxes and upholds an Exec
utive for the protection of his good name As
well as of his property, and a faithful Gov
viii find for itself no higher duty
than to uphold the good name of the coun-
try against the slanderous abuse to which
1T is being subjected. All Information bear
ing on the question at issue should be col
lected by our Board ofImmigration should
be put together in a compact and cOnvinc-
ing form and published, through them edi-
UNI of our Foreign Office, far and wide. In
other countries the Boards or Commission
ers of immigration busy themselves to col
lect and publish all information that can
further the work in which they are engaged.
So should it be here. A directing head
should put in motion the requisite agencies
for the collection and diffusion OF authentic
information; and such direction and action
are pressingly needed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07

WE copy with with pleasure the follow
ing remarks of a contemporary in its last
issue =
TIL Gazette can fairly congratulate itself on
having shown that it is possible to run a paper
in this community which does not deal in per-
sOnalities. 1t will be the aim of those whO have
charge of this journal, during the coming year,
to keep to the same high standard which it has
already reached"
We recognize in the Gazette a fair, out
spoken antagonist. We have differed, and
shall, no doubt, continue to differ very
widely in our views on public questions
with that journal and we shall not hest
tate to deal it a blow. and expect to receive
one, as controversy may afford an oppor-
tunity. But we will always strike "above
the belt Jas is the law in the manly art
of self-defense and similar treatment we
shall continue to expect from u gentle
manly neighbor and antagonist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
NOTES.

Information has been received at San Francisco on the
18th ut. that the JeAnnette had been crushed by the ice
in latitude II N, longitude Is W. Two boats with por-
ton of the crew had arrived at the Lena river. Siberia,
shout the middle of last September. Captain De Long.
Engineer Melville, and DR.. Amber, with twenty-one of
the crew were in these boats. a third boat was missing
: San Francisco papers praise the Captain of the British
ship Routenback, stating that he sailed his vessel in TO
that port without the aid of a pilot or ting boat locked
her without the aid OF the latter and sailed out of the
harbor as he had entered without the aid from either
pilot or tug. His action saved him the sum of 81 500.
Lady Lampson sailed from San Francisco on the Goth
ultimo.
:. seamen are scarce in San Francisco, S25 per month
with SIS advance now being offered.
z The shooner Loeb Lee, Mark, master, was at New
Castle, " s. ". on the - November and was 10 sail
shortly.
Br blk Nineveh, 1179 tons burthcn, ClulOw, master,
would sail from Newcastle, y S w for this port, Novem-
her 3Oth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
THE PACIFIC
Court News.

Their Majesties the King and Queen re-
turned from their tour on Hawaii on Tues
day, End instant, in the tealner Iwalani.
Saturday last being the birthday of Her
Majesty the Queen, a royal salute was fired
at noon from P~unchbowl.
On Tuesday evening the Royal Hawaiian
Band serenaded their Majesties in honor of
their safe return from a protracted journey.
Admission to the Palace grounds was given
to the public on this occasion, N a large
cOncourse of loyal subjects availed them
selves of the pleasant promenade.
Z On Monday last Her Majesty the Queen
DOwager EMMA KALELEONALANI received
the congratulations of a large number of
visitors, the day being Her Majesty's birth
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07

Mr.. EDIToR,-I notice that our dual Minister
has been interviewed, and that he says it is a
bad practice to make transfers" of public money
from a purpose intended and declared by the
legislature, to one not SO intended, or declared.
And yet [ am informed by a native newspaper
that gets an inside view of things, that the late
dual minister who snapped places and touring
opportunities with the present incumbent of the
dual position ; when he went away, to star it at
Lisbon, took with him q credit for $50, 900 of
public monies, transferred from Pali road appro-
~priation, to be used for Azorean emigration to
these islands,-with the present incumbent's full
recommendation and consent. Now the Legisla-
tive Assembly at it's last session provided for
immigration, roads, and other objects rather
literally and it wanted, no doubt, the very
things provided for, to be carried out. and not
something else that a Minister might take a
fancy to-uuless there was an emergency
Now what is the emergency, either here or at
the Western Islands? Is it the big sugar crop
here, and the " short orange crop there =" or
what is it? Or was there an emergency in some
body's desire for a big trip, which somebody
who had enjoyed one alphabetically wanted to
crafty? A good many want to know, as well
as ALBIG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
Vessel. Expected from Foreign Ports.

teksefs E1PtcHtu EEU" V'VEs"
Bk Adonis. from Bremen. over due, to ackfeld Il Co
Bryae Consuelo, San Francisco via kahului, Dec, to
irwin & Co.
Am bk Buens Vista, Puget Sound, Dec, to ackfeld x Co.
Schr Alaska, Jaluit, Dec, to Hackfeld x Co.
BIZ Emerald, Puget Sound, Dec, to Hackfeld \ Co.
Bkte Klikitat, Puget Sound. Dec, to Heckfeld X Co.
BIZ Lady Lampson, San Francisco, Jan, to Brewer x Co.
BIZ Amy Turner, Boston, January, to Brewer 4 Go.
Bk Nineyah, Newcastle, n saw, January, to Wilder X Co.
Ship Duke of Abercorn, Liverpool, January.
Ok d c Murray, San Francisco. January.
Blk Rainier, Port Townsend, January, to Haekfeld X Co.
Blk C r Bishop, Bremen, February, to Hackfeld X Co.
Blk Ceyion, Royau, France, February.
BIZ Atalanta, Liverpool, March, to j I Waterhouse
Pr Earl Dslhousie, London via st Michaels, March, to
Brewer & Co.
Bk Edward May, Liverpool, April
Bk Furness abbey, Boston, April, to Brew T < Co.
Blk Lizzie Bell, Liverpool, Moirgand, to TIE Davies.
Am blk Constitution, Nsnsimo, January
BIZ blk Forest Queen, San F.sncisco. January
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07

WE issue, to-day, a six-page paper. We
will continue to issue a complete paper
whether of four, six, or eight pages-and
wilF e%ndeavor to avoid, in future, the issue
of any supplementary matter in detached
sheets or slips. 1t is our desire to promote
the interests of our advertising patrons, by
having their favors always we'll displayed
in the body of the paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
MEMORANDA

Report of the KebrOyd, Strong, msster-Sailed from
Newcastle, n S W. Wind 8, weather, pleasant, and so
confined to the 30th. On this date, then in latitude 30
e. 8 longitude 1873, At w, sighted Lord Howe's island
and commenced to get W, and n E winds till November
6. when wind freshened from 8 " with heavy head sea
sighted Samoa Nov. %; wind; L S Z, weather
pleasant. Crossed equator December 4 in longitude 176'
"a. With fresh strong n E trades and kept them to 4 \
then Gains for three days; from thence to 9- y, had
strong n E winds again. Kept of for the Islands on the
2ist. Sighted Oahu 10 p. m December 81 ana arrived IN
port January 1st. 60 days passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
ASSENGER

From Windward Ports per Likelike-H II WidemSnn
, Parker. W smith, T PhIlbrizk, 4 McCunu, Rev A o
tsrbes, q " Ptipo, J Dickson, ID Hardole, Mrs J Wight,
Miss Z wight, Aseu, zee sing, II NJ Thurman, o F HiG-
gins.C ' HousHan. DR. Z II Enders, W . Atwater, Miss
NJ q Taylor, II COrnwell, Miss 6 Rits0n, c " Stoddard, ID
Dickinson, VI Makalua and wife, c Along and daughters.
From san Francisco per D Spreckels, Jan 6-M a
oman, Nhas kessler, d r Whitney, G. Sinclair, w r
Canbell,
From Newcastle, y 5 " per Pacific slope, Jan 8 Jno
Dopaldson.
For Hongkong Per AMER Head, Jan-2o8 Chinese.
EQrSan Francisco per Anna Jan Miss Julia Beck
With, d Monroe, + NJ Walker, wife and 4 children, Mr..
Henry, II Jarisch, J Gil. J T Brun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
IMPORTS.

F,om sA, Francisco DR. J. D Spreckeis Jan So pigs
glassware, 205 pkgs potatoes, 9 rolls leather, Rkgs u,
quors. 395 pkgs bread, II leases cigars; 4o0 d taar I06'
so sks dour. 1916 SKIS grain, Il mules, 40 pigs sugar. ~
bbls lime, 100 kegs nails, so cs coal oil, lO69 0OA' ~
groceries, and misc mdse.
From Newcastle, n S ", per Pacific Slope, Jan. 3
400 tons coal. 80
From Newcastle, n s W., per KebrOyd, Jan $3.50
tous coal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
COM
FRLDAT. 8. 1882

b less during the past week has been no brisker than
the few weeks past and as a consequence no large number
OF departures nor a heavy export list can be presented.
me imports since last writing consist of the coal cargoes
brought by the Pacific Slope and Kebroyd from Newcastle
y. 5. w., and n small cargo of general merchandise per
the J. D. S~predkeIs, from the Coast.
The experts consist of 5.765 pkgs sugar taken by the
anna and 81 bnchs Of bananas. the total domestic vaIu-
alton being $4G662 80,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
q THE wHARVES.

Che Eureka, Captain Emerson, sails for the Coast to-
DIS. The vessel carries s. good cargo and We hope she
Eall make q quick passage.
6 Captain Brown, of the Ella, is yet confined to his
/ bunk and 1t is feared that his injuries have been aS-
: grsvated by reading a < Spoopeadyckian production
brought down by him. The Ella is at Brewers wharf at
present loading, and will probably sail for the Coast
shout the 18th inst.
The Revere, will probably sail for Departure Bay on
the 9Th inst. Captain Mcintyre will probably return
here at no distant date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
DEPARTU ES.

UEPANkI RES.
CoAsTwIsE.
Disc 3I-Sckr Waioli, for Paauhou
Jan 3-Stmr Likelike, for Hilo
3-Stmr G R Bishop, for Kauai.
3-Stmr Kilauea Hou, for Kahului
3-Schr Leahi, froHonipu
3-Schr Kaalz, for Waienae
4-Schr Nettie Merrill, for LRhaina
4-Schr Julie,
4-Schr Mana, for Hamakua
-Schr Kulnmanu, for Kohsla
FOREIGN.
Dec 3I-HaW bk Kalakaua, jerks. s
Jan 3-Br stmr AMER Head, Roper, Hongkong
fam schr Anna, Mccullough. . 7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
ARRIVALS.


CoAsTwIsE-
Dec. 31-Stmr Lehua, Molokai and Maui
3l-Schr Leahi. from Honoipo
31-Schr Haunani, from Hawaii
3I-Stmr G r Bishop, from Kauai
10-Schr Kulsns1u, from kohalalele
Jan. I-Stmr Likelike, from Hilo
I-Schr Mana, from Maliko
1-Schr Julia, from Hi1o
1-Schr Ksals, from WaianRe
1-Stmr Iw&lani, for Kona and Kau
2-Schr Nettie Merrill, from Lahaina
4-Schr GenI Seigel, from Waislua
FOREIGN.
2-Br blk Kebroyd, Newcastle, y s
Am blk Pacific Slope, Barnes, Newcastle, n ) "
Am byte J ID Spreckels, Sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
EXPORTS.

For Hongkong, per AMER Head, Jan slot misc mdse
in transit
FOR San Francisco, per Anna, Jan 4-5765 Pkgs sugar
r, prnebs bananas. Domestic value, s46,662 IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07

Mr.. EDIToR,-Tbe natives should demand to
have the public lands divided among them-of
town as well as country. Then the people
should be collected in the villages, in the most
healthy places. One school for all races-brown
or white. No contract labor of any kind should
be allowed. Free eating and drinking for all
races, on Sunday as we'll as Monday. A law that
a native cannot sell himself or his property with
out the consent of his whole family. The Kings
salary to be reduced. All the kanakas should
be provided with a home. The ballot for all the
natives-women as well as men but no China
man should have a vote, and very few whites. The
Catholic Church seems to me to be the only one
for the kanakas, and deserving of any public
support; perhaps the itinerant MethodIsts might
work well here. The Congregationalists and
Episcopalians are too respectable to help the
poor and the ignorant. We want a Church that
will give a front seat to a wooIlen shirt-one
that don't sell slips.
\ SQUARE TOED HAoLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
What the People Say.

I'VE invite expressions OF opinion from the public upon
all subjects of general interest for insertion under this
head of the ADVERTISER. Such communications should
be authenticated by the nam of the writer as q qua
rantee of good faith, but not necessarily for publica-
ton.
Our object is to offer the fullest opportunity for q variety
of popular discussion and inquiry.
all inquirers we shall endeavor to furnish informa-
tion OF the most complete character on any subject in
which they may be interested.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Hawn bgtne Ninito -
Am sch staghound, Hansen.
Am bk Revere, Mcintyre.
Am bktne Ella. Brown.
Am bktne Eureka, Emerson
Am blk Martha Rideout, Wickberg
Br blk Kebroyd
Am blk Pacific slope, Barnes
Am bgtne ] ID Spreckels,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
RELIEF WANTED
For Starving PeODIe-Ap2eaI from
the Citizens of Austin, Miss.

At a meeting of the citizens of Tunica
county, Mississippi, held at Austin en- Fri
! day, March "a, 1882, DR.. X. w. Owens wai
called to the chair and DIR. john A. South.
worth WAS requested to act as secretary. The
following resolutions were passed;
Res0tCed, That a committee of three be APP
pointed to proceed to Memphis immed ately
TO request and urge upon Colonel Hemming-
way, the United States authorities, or any
other persons disposed TO aid Us, the imme-
date necessity Of relief being furnished the
people OF this portion OF the country.
ResOtued, That the amount OF supplies here
tofore furnished us has been entirely made
quate; that many who are suffering have re-
ceived no relief at all, and all who have re-
ceived anything have been but poorly sup
piled.
ReSOired, That the suffering reported by
the newspapers falls far short of the actual
distress existing.
ReSOlred That unless relief is soon fur
nished many will starve to death; that they
are on the verge of starvation now
ResCtue6, That little timely assistance
will save from starvation many horses, mules
and cattle OF all descriptions, which are con-
fined upon short strips OF the levee
without any food at ali. Many have
already died, and are dying every day.
Unless relief is soon furnished all
in this condition will die in a short time
from starvation, and we earnestly urge and
beg those, who are living out of the water,
and have all the comforts OF life around
them, to pity the condition of those we come
to represent, and give from your bountiful
store a small quantity TO relieve from starva-
ton, both the human and the beast, who re-
lies upon man for his provender.
Resoiusd, That newspapers which represent
that aid is not needed in this overlooked dis
trict are guilty of conduct that is inhuman
in the extreme.
ReSoIved, That steamboats, be requested to
furnish transportation to the three compos-
ing the committee, who have so kindly con-
scented to place our situation before the
public.
Resolced, That J. c. Evans, Il. T. White
and w. r. c. Lyons be appointed commit
tee to 60 to Memphis, and they are request
ed and urged to represent to the good people
OF Memphis the suffering condition of the
people of this county.
ResOIued, That the newspapers of Memphis
be requested to publish these proceedings
free Of CHI arOP
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of the terms OF trust deed made to
d me as trustee, by z l. Belcher as appears of
record in chattel book No. To- page no in the Reg
ister's office of shelby county, Tennessee. default
having BEEN made In the payment OF the fndeot-
edness therein secured, will at the written re-
questof the beneficiary, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
TENNESSEE NEWS.
t Messy Creek J. Il. Branner's mill was

At NJ ossy Creek }. Il. Branners mill was
burned down. Loss, $1,000; no insurance.
As an evidence OF the cotton culture about
Cleveland and adjoining counties, G. r.
Hatcher is selling about twenty five loads of
guano per day.
Knoxville may be appropriately styled
"The City Of Banks" There are now four
in full operation, a certainty of another,
and the probability OF one more, making six
in all.
Nashville American: "Robert Patton, day
switchman in the Edgefeld yard, was run
over and instantly killed yesterday. He had
let freight train out of a siding and stepped
back on the main track to make signal ,
when he knocked down by a box-car
pushed by a switch engine. He fell squarely
across the rail and was almost cut in two
across the abdomen, two cars and the tender
of the switch engine passing over his body"
Franklin Progress: "She is of average
hight, light complexion, ofrather slim build,
thirty-seven years OF age, and certainly pos
sesses considerable acuteness of intellect.
Her pulpit manner, however, is by no means
pleasant. C. Ls-Burnett, the woman
preacher of Washington Chapel, African
Methodist Episcopal church, St. Louis Mo-,
has been engaged for about a week in con-
Quoting services in the different colored
churches in this city"
Chattanooga Inns: "The Rev. T. H.
McCalie has presented lot to the Orphans
Home for permanent building .........If for
no other reason a constitutional convention
shouId be called to revise and reform our
system of assessing, Ievyine and collecting
the State. county and CITY revenues
There are 5000 children in the town schools.
......... Large numbers of Florida excursion
lists continue to pass through the city daily.
$500. Four hundred and seventy-one persons
answered before the recorder last year for
being drunk and disorderly. Whisky .......
Peaches are nearly safe, with prospect of a
fine crop; strawberries are blooming, and a
satisfactory fruit crop is looked for; the cold
of Thursday night did no damage"
Pulaski Herald. "a gentleman from
Bethel was in town Wednesday and SAID the
smaIInox on Mrs Grigsbv's farm near there
was not sbating and the sitnation was no
coming aIarming Mrs Allen had d;ed with
If and al last renorts no one conld he in
dnced 70 On and hnrv ber The gentlemen
said there were two new cases. He said n
doctor was sent for who went to the front
gate and had the patients to stand in the
door whore he examined them with a taIa
scope The Franklin corporation or
dered free vaccination. We have never
before been called unon TO record 81 many
sad deaths as apnear in the Herald TODAY
Close did the funeral trains follow each
other to the civ of the dead Monday Tnes-
day and Wednesday. -Four funerals in three
days The wheat cron ia at least two or
three weeks ahead of the aversee season and
Gives promise of a snlendid weld. MANY
do not think The present cold snan will in
iure it~
T..l-., D...,.I %, $500, 81 L;.,
Ill - 80. 1870,
u . "ou'u III "Ne lIoie ilicuet III az I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

OUR special from Little Rock announces
that The legislative committee will report
Governor Churchill defaulter in upward
OF 100000. 1t will be remembered that a
year ago, when this committee was first
appointed, it was stated that his default as
treasurer was in the neighborhood of 1884,
900. But even this was secuted as impossi-
BILE by the people of the State, who regarded
Governor Churchill as an honorable and
upright man, above the temptations Ct
large sums of money. The governor himself
protested his Innocence of any wrong, and
insisted that an investigation would Justify
the confidence the people reposed in him. But
a year OF close investigation, during which be
has had every opportunity to clear himself
il he could, has confirmed the frat suspicious
and increased the originally stated default
TO nearly three times the sum. This is
fearful blow. Governor Churchill has borne
a blameless character and was generally es-
teeIned, not only throughout Arkansas but
in the neighboring States. hope he may
be able to parry this blow, and show that it
is the result of errors and mistakes in the
conduct of his office rather than of premedi-
t,tedly guilty use of the money of the State.
Snch a reputation as his ought to be saved
if it can be with honor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

IT is very reassuring to be able TO an
nounce that President Hadden is alive to the
necessity of continuous sanitary work and
gives it his personal attention. He
makes tour If the city two or three times
each week, and Is Iecially mindful OF the
alleys, which used to be made the receptacle
of all sorts Of filth. He has increased the
number of garbage carts, and, of
course, the hands engaged IN that
labor, and is determined that SO far
a. it devolves upon him Memphis
shall be clean. This, with the vigilant en-
forcement of quarantine when necessary, is
all that is needed TO insure us exemption
from epidemic diseases, and in time reduce
our present rate of mortality. There is more
than ever need for care OF the public health.
Oar business men have recently embarked
large capital in several manufacturing enter
prises, upon the success of which depends our
growth in that direction in the future. Ex-
emption from disease, good health, is an
essential to the growth of manufac-
ing centers, and this only be
had by such personal supervision and inter
est as President Hadden is giving sanitary
affairs He understands that we must never
weary of we'll doing, and that it is better TO
sweep little every day than sweep great
deal at the end Of a month after filth accu-
mutations have done their work and in
creased the population of the silent city OF
the dead Cleanliness above all thing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

From the signal service kilograms to be
found in tabulated form in our river depart
ment, it will be seen that there was rise in
the Ohio yesterday Of FIVE inches, and at
Louisville Of twenty-one inches. There was
also rise OF an inch in the Mississippi at New
Orleans, but every other point on both rivers
and on the Missouri Tennessee, Cum
berland, Arkansas and Red rivers re-
port a acknowledgements OF two inches
Nashville OF eleven, Chattanooga of four,
Litlls Rex OF six, Pittsburg Of ffty-seven,
Nicksburg two and Shreveport six. All the
smaller tributaries running out very
last, and the ridges in the loWlands are begin
ming to raise their backs out OF the water.
The food has spent itself and is now on the
w3ne. In a few weeks the farmer will be
making burrows and throwing mp hills where
the steamboats, have been for weeks blowing
their way without obstruction.