davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
CONTRAsTED DIPLOMACY.

Prom The Atldnfa Constitution Dsh'l :. II az
Mr.. Blaine starts OF by saying that tlis uv, NAV
ernment must insist thai accused AIaoTeahs bayo
What they are accused VI and that they sAau A-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10

1t certainly is not the opinion of the Greeks
that the foreign policy of Mr. Gladstone is
weak, and that the Liberals are not their
friends. In the letter in which Mr. Smalley
describes the dinner recently given in London
to celebrate the peaceful cession OF Ihessaly
it is stated that the Premier's name was
greeted with a storm OF cheers 1t hardly
needed this demonstration to prove the popu-
larity of one of England's most brilliant
Greek scholars with the modern Hellenes.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10

ANy.rc.N ART GALLERy-Exhibinon
ASSOCIATION HALIs-Eutertainment.
BuSSELL's MUSEUM.
CuIcKERISG UAiI-S:30-Lecture.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN and S-ISiroIS'
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FDEsIGN-Exnollloh.
eoCIETY OF AMERICAN ARrISTS-E&hloiiion'
22p REGIMENT ARMORY-ConceTt'
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10

One of the subjects which it is expected will
come before the House of Representatives to-
day is q bill to reclaim the marshes which ex-
tend along the water front of Washington for
more than two miles. Some measure ought
to be agreed upon by which the Capital can
be made a healthful place to live in. There
are few improvements Congress could push
forward that would meet with more supporttand
approval than this. The people all over the
country had their attention called TO the un-
healthfulness of the place most painfully last
summer when President Garfield was suffering
from the effects of the malaria-laden air.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10

IlThe. report of the Naval Board that exam >
ined the Jeanette at San Francisco before she
sailed in 1879 is just now made public. 1t
contains a clause which renders it hard to see
WHY the vessel was allowed to start on her
Arctic voyage. The report says that it was
not possible to make the Jeanette "particu
lariy adaptedn for the service for which
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10

A gratifying showing is made of the con-
dition of business in this city for the first three
months of the year. Representative men in
different trades declare that the footing up for
the quarter is highly satisfactory, and that the
sales have been larger than during the same
time in 1851. Houses that deal largely with
some Southern cities have felt the effect of the
floods In the Mississippi Valley. 1t is likely,
however, that this will be fully offset by the
trade which will follow the first crop that
comes TO market. AS the general condition of
business throughout the country is accurately
reflected by trade here, it follows that. our
prosperity is widespread.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
Dnslncss Notircs.

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,.,u
Buy always NO-,D--.-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

TERMS or THE TRIBUNE
Posta1e free m ne United Suites
DAILY TRIBUNE, year 00 00
1AIIY TRIBUNE without Sundays, year. ~ V0
fUNDAY TRIBUNE, year . 09
WEEKLY TRIBUNE year ;.-..-....--------- 04
sIMIWEFKLY TRIBUNE, Ycar. ..-...-.----..- . w
NI" aHdrosss THETRlBUNE,
AuureS' New-York
RRANCU OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsHISGrON-NO. 1892 Est
IOSDoS-No. &c Bedford-st., Strand
PARIs-SO o Rue Scribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09

game with any degree of enjoyment in ar I'M
certain light.
With baseball 1 am not so conversant. but /
believe the game can be got under way in less
time.
The above conditions are as favorable as can
be imagined. and necessitRte a man dining in
town. II he lives in any other direction, and
dimes at home, it is impossible for him TO come
to practice. Again, any one who has played the
game in comfort at home. with a decent wicket,
net, pavilion TO dress in, ground. bowler, and
all the necessary e~tcetsras of cricket, would
speedily get disguised with having to do all the
coolie work himself.
Base ball players must / should think agree
with me in the latter respect.
As for q gymnasium, We are told that is to
come, l wish it Godspeed, we want one badly.
\ speaks Of boating as practicable. so II would
be 70 a certain extent. If there were not the
difficulty of the daylight again. However We are
nearer the water than the cricket field, and an
attempt, if made, would no doubt, meet with
some success. We have nothing OF the attract
i've in boating here, beyond the bare exercise.
We have no lovely rivers, no charming hooks to
steal into and hirt away an afternoon with your
pretty ''coseswain,' = no cool '~'backwaters, no
weirs, no grassy lawns or ''Eel-pie Islands" TO
picnic on. In fact. none of the thousand and
one attractions that make boating SD enjoyable
in countries where such things exist.
So you see Mr.. Y there is little that makes
boating acceptable in the eyes of the youth IN
Honolulu. Up and down the harbor round the
bell buoy, past the quarantine grounds and
back to the wharf.
1 do not think the young men here are indo.
lent exactly. Lassoing cattle, bullock driving,
and shooting are not gentle exercises, and there
are few men who do not do one or the other,
Nevertheless, all who ars interested in sport
must be grateful TO Mr.. Y for ventilating the
subject. II he will endeavor to wake up the
gymnasium people from their lethargy. he viii
confer Il boon on the community. "PwIR.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09

round about as quickly as a tricycle.. When il
arrives at the headland the winding engine stops
work aud moves forward the necessary distance.
THIS Is a signal to the other engine 10 begin
winding The first effect of the pull is TO drag
round the arm to which the rope is attached,
which by it's motion lifts the tynes out Of the
ground. through the medium of a crank in the
axle The machine then rapidly turns round,
being guided by the man in charge, who does not
leave bis seat. As sOon as it is 10 position a
catch IS released, the tynes take the ground, and
the cultiyator lie of again at a speed Of four OF
i've miles an hour. Thus thirty or more acres
can readily be efficiently worked in q day with q
machine Of the size exhibited.
COMPARISONS.
In order to compare the cost Of working with
q steam plough instead of With the ordinary horse
plough, many things have to be taken into con-
sideration. In such land as is now being broken
up at Spreckelsville, q double plough cannot be
used, and it is considered good work. with q
team OF i've horses, to plough two acres a day.
Two men or q man and a boy are required TO. at
tend to the work. The steam plough requires
two engineers, besides the two men on the plough.
Situated where it is it keeps a mule cart and one
man constantly at work to bring up the coal, OF
which the two engineers consume from 20 to %
cwt. per day. A man and a two horse team are
also required to fetch up the supply Of water.
Expenses Of this sort will OF course vary with
the locality In which the plough is working.
As soon as the water is available from the
Waihee ditch, it will be at hand for the engine
to take up its own supply. But the most
important element for consideration is the
quality of the work. and it's effect on the sub,
sequent crop. M hnrse plough could till the
land as this steam plough does. That there will
be a superior growth of cane. and possibly Il su-
perior quality of it, where the steam plough ta-
been used may be taken as = certainty Al
though a minimum of cultivation seems by some
people To be Looked upou a. the ia -; profitable
meth,h with sugsr-cane. M greater mistake
could be made NJ crop will better repay care
fui cultivation. the return Tor il being far away
in excers of the expen-e. rie comparative mer-
its Of the steam plough therefore cannot be finally
calculated until the crop has been raised anu
passed through the mill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
Political Nosology.

Eyes" said the Government Physician as
he motloned his newly arrived medical
friend to a seat, and pushed over to him his
box of cigars; = yes, we have som curious
cases to deal with here, outside of our hos.
pital and domestic practice, and as they are
all "charity" cases, and will not be denied a
hearing, they are more curious than profit
able.
There is the ''sorehead." He is generally
the ~noisiest of the lot, and is sure to be ar
rayed against the existing order of things. He
belongs to the clique of "outs." The party
att 'cked by this disease needs plenty of air.
He needs it to v initiate his 9 wrongs and
to alleviate the sense of oppression" under
which he complains of laboring.
The atmosphere surrounding the Gov
ernment Hose is recommended in obstin-
ate cases, and a small "sop' has been known
to work wonders.
When you have occasion to examine the
body polite, you will notice a number of
pimples that will strike your professional
eye as being annoying. but only skin deep.
They are caused as you will find, by the
presence OF a kind Of insect called 'annexa-
tionists,' and they have been known here
for a long time.
They probably c mot be totally extir-
H VI IiibaLlOu SCI up AT
tlmts by their movements is found to be al
l.yed by the exhibition of the Webster
Dose" first formulated about 1850. That
eminent practitioner in State cases, declared
at th.t time this body polite was in no
danger from the attacks OF these insects, its
inherent strength and energy being quite
sufficient TO preserve its autonomy, and all he
would recommend TO his colleagues at home
and abroad was to keep heir hands off. A
little Monroe doctrine exhibited when the
annexationist becomes troublesome keeps
it quiet.
Then there are those who NAV be classed
as 'casuals.' They are those who complain
OF h wing been "trodd-n down" and "passed
over" bat when you think you have a
surgical c Sc on yourhands, you find out
that it is only the heel of despot' that has
trodden on them, and the 'Administr ton
Car that hss passed over them. and YOU
close your case of instruments with a sigh
of disappointment.
The itch prevails here to a considera.
able extent. The Itch for notoriety.' [ mean;
and its best remedy is found in the counter
irritation induced by a few scratches of a
pep. And now, if you please, we'll visit
the smallpox hospit L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
PANSENGERs

From san FrAneisco. per P II 5 : City Of sydnsy, Sept
ton, B r Ferguson. Master Horace Hall. James strain,
At-sFM Wetmore. John Hekesgue, wife. servant aud
Dagy, Mrs J Briermann, Lieut. A de : Canavano. b I
g3lIss 2 4 Bailey Mrs Draper T II Lewis Geo J
Mr. hAerters and child. Gavin strain and wife, : "
whitman. and IL Ia stesrace.
Z & Hitchcock. Miss y Hitchcock, Miss Il Hitchcock.
Miss Andrew. Z kGlasi. A Q Forbes; NJ L HAllen:
Jones, II d Jones, Miss L Peabody, J Low. Miss L
Lyman Koke and ? children. Miss K Hinds. Miss A Rem
ton; Miss L kentoa,J Kaai. K Hall. Miss L TisdAle. Miss
: Lowell Johnson. ; Parker. w L Green. Atom, II
Along, Mrs. kuihelani. Il Gray. wife. and son. II Turton.
Jun, = Roger Miss X Rogers. Miss N shaw. Miss N
1I fTom ksasi, per 9 z Bishop, sept rs W Wilcox
BertelmAmn aud son. Miss Tiiconb. Lieut. ) A Roberts, ]
Phillips, A smith, Miss Harris. Master Geo Harris. 2
For Molokal ana Maui, per Lehus. sept az c Win.
ston, Afu. Mrs Messiter, Mr. Howell, DR. Fitch, and As
For Maui sud Hawaii. per IwsIsni. sept 4-E N
fosnroy. : Alderman, Brookes D Baker. Nd, Captain
Mrs KuihelAni, and s. deck
For Kauai; per G r Bishop sept ~ II Phillips, jun
a Moore, : W Wilcox Ehlers. A Irvine, Lieut. Roberts
Re- F E whaiIey: Ia : Boyd: Horsyil, Mrs Boyd,
F2r Auckland and sydney. per stmE City Of sydney; sept
Carson
From san Francisco, per Lady sampson. Sept 2-H
nS %fite I LA''s' a " 'unmeF'on' c } Austin Clarence
For San Z ranciseo. per Ella. sept "a Makes.
For San Francisco. per CoBsuelo. Sept @Robert An
drews aad 2 children. = y HundIy. " Kobbe. & A Van
Nqstr9m. w y Brad=n c Edwards.
and wife. Miss Hetmore. r q Hitrhcpck, Father LRuter
ana wife suck, 81 WlEte. " = Mood. l. = Thurston
Master o w~IderIABuck cN spencer. J Strain aud wife
} \ wright and wife Captain Kaai, Ion Ii \ widemau
sFf d T II sii. a e. sla .t3 q Ale ss, Z ''i"ire' Cos Ino o Donninis
From Eureka. PEE Mary Doige-4irs Wentworth.
and wife. Mr. l. q Whitcomb A Anderson.
way ana vie. niSs Rds T 4 S His Clara ~" GiiimoPPs. FL
Dat. Capt VIM 3 Goodman. Mrs ABBY Harrison, Horace
sehnoter. Edward fisher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
Go from Home to Hear News of Yourself

-
The following is a specimen of the way
in which news about these Islands is manu-
featured in the States. 1t appears in the
Pitsburg Weekly Dispatch as n special
telegram from the Washington CORE
spondent of that paper under the heading,
He offended Kalakaua."
WASHINGTON. August 9.-.Among the
visitors at the Treasury Department today
was Col. w. H. Armstrong. of Virginia,
who is on his way to his farm at Hampton
Islands. Col. Armstrong was coaxed out to
Honolulu BY the tender of the position as
Attorney General, which he accepted and
held for about two years. While acting in
this capacity he wrote several letters home
giving a description of life among the SUBJ
jects of King Kalakaua. and in one of them
he referred to the prevalence of leprosy and
other loathsome diseases among the natives;
that the extinction Of the race was a mere
matter of time. and setting forth the grounds
for such an opinion.
The letter was shown to the editor of a
paper publisne ed in Virginia, and he printed
it in full. In due time a copy of the paper
containing the charges reached Honolulu
and was shown to the King. lie hastily
convened his Legislature and laid the sub
iect before them for action. AS a result of
the agitation Col. Armstrong was requested
to resign his position, which he promptly
did, stating that he was glad of the opportu-
nifty to get away from the country. The
next ship bound for San Francisco found
him a passenger, and he stated his intention
of sticking to farming in the future. This
case is parallel with that of Commodore
Shufeldt. who h s recently been recalled
from a snug position on account of the publ
cation of a private letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
CIAL.
FRTDAY. septem5er ST.. 1882.

FRID4I september 5bt- 1857
During the past week. business has been fairly
active, and several quite large orders have been
flled for the other Islands.
In Domestic Produce, the receipts at this port
have been: SUGAR. 6,O52 pkgs. RICE, 465 Pkgs.
PADDY, 1853 pkgs. MoLAssEs, 1913 pkgs.
The Exports, since our last report, have been (:
sUsAR, I.1s7.O77 rs. RICE. 264, 400 rs. PADDY
81, $50 Ms. MOLAssEs, 1924 gals. HIDES, 22,l96
ns. GoAr SKINS, 1900 pcs and a small quantity
Of effects &c. The total value Of Exports was
Domestic, S92, 451. II Foreign $4,000. Quite a
large stock Of lumber i now on hand and being
discharged from late arrivals. By last advices We
learn that the lumber trade Is very brisk al Eureka
the demand being greater than the supply. At
last reports there were several Australian vessels IN
Humboldt Bay awaiting carg0es. Freights had
advanced all around.
The Auction sale to-day at the Commercial Ho-
tel Of property belonging to the Lemon estate was
we'll attended, and prices obtained very fair a
large proportion II the articles were bought by
Messrs. G. W. Maefarlane & Co.
The business Of the Honolulu Transfer Co., has
changed hands, and Is now carried on by Ar- w. ii.
wilkinson.
The London and Provincial Fire Insurance Com
pany have appointed Mr.. J. T. Waterhouse- jr-,
their Agent here, and are prepared to take risks ON
every description Of property.
Following Il Messrs. Williams, DimOnd, and
Co.'S monthly circular -
SAN Francisco, Aug. p, 1882.
Dear ir-Ou last advices were dated 18th alt.
per Zealandia. The fall trade i beginning %
open, and our Wholesale iObbers are quite busy
and we look forward To n period u activity
SUGAR@There has been a decline Of one-hali
cent per pound in refined, and the market for
grocery grades is rather heavy. The Manila market
has further declined, the basis being now S6-6ltf
for 81, and the New York Cuba basis SS1-l6 FOR %
RIcE.-ReceiPts since 1st July amount TO 1926
bags, which, together with the heavy stock then ON
hand, has further depressed the market aud sales
have been made at IL cents less 1 per cent.
FLOUE.-We quote Golden Gate S5.25.
OATs-GOOd feed S1.6j to Sl-7O-
BRAN.-SI7.5 80 and SIS.
BARLEY.-Bsst feed S1-35.
HAY.-Best cat S17,2 5 compressed.
WooL--FalI clip il arriving in small parcels,
but with large stocks the market lacks animation.
We quote Southern and San joaquin 10 and IL
cents, Northern u and % cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
Legislative Extravaganza.

(FroB, the ". Y. san, End Aug. 1892
The reckless profigacy aud p~rodlgality of
this Congress exceed all experience.
The farmers, the mechanics. the laborers
and the plain peopla. as Mr. Lincoln call ed
them. who ply the great body of the taxes
by the sweat OF their brows. have cried
aloud tor relief /; and they have cried in
vain
Congress will adjourn leaving u dlscredit-
able record. Ii has voted away the peoples
money in wild extravaganza, without any
honest attempt to reduce the burdens that
weigh upon industry and enterprise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09

tutiOns, was not merely an offence against
the country in which they acknowledge
themselves to be aliens, but was an offence
also against the Government of their own
country, which selects and appoints able
and distinguished men to represent IL at
the hawaiian Court, and is both able and
willing TO obtain for American citizens the
redress of any grievance, properly brought
before it through the medium of it's diplo-
matte representatives, but watch will never
tolerate seditiOus conduct on the part Of its
own subjects against the government of q
friendly State If Americans resident In
Hawaii have any fancied grievance to air,
the machinery for doing so has been pro-
vided for them by their own government,
which has always been ably represented
here. A suggestion, or a remonStrance, aa-
dressed by an American Minister to the
Government of this, or any other country
is sure to receive a deferential attention
and for many obvious reasons this would be
especially the case here. Certa My we are
not likely TO hear OF an American Minister
proffering to our Government a remon-
STRANGE based OF the fact that we have "a re
publican structure with a monarchical roof y
Until Americans, VINO are aliens here, ana
who pride themselves on their Intention to
remain so, rave some real grievance, which
will form a fit subject for diplomatic action,
they should hold their tongues and not
NEEDLE in the politics of a country whose
institutions they profess to despise. and
whose public affairs they deliberately refuse
to take part in in II legitimate way.
THE British Commissioner Major James Hay
WodehOuse and the Inspector General Of hnmi-
grants Hon. A. 5. Cleghorn returned in II. b. Ms
SapphO from their tour of inspection in Eastern
Maui and Hawaii. Our Commissioner was on this
occasion the guest of Major Wodehouse at whose
disposal the Sappho had been placed by the Adj
miral for the purposes of his tour of inspection.
We need hardly say that Mr.. Cleghorn received
from Major WodehOuse and from Captain Clark
and his officers every courtesy that could be ex-
tended To him. We understand that the general
result Of the inspection made by the Commission
ers shows that whilst none of the plantations visited
during this concluding trip are quite equal to the
best on Oahu and Maui in their provision for the
comfort aud health of their laborers all are better
than the least favorable specimens of management
met with on those islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
PORT OF HONOLULU, H..
ARRIVALS.

CoAsTTrsE-
2-Stmr G. x Bishop. Berry. from Kauai, with 1922
bags sugar and 1888 bags paddy
2-Schr Ehuknf, from Waiaiua, with 2J6 bags sugar
2-Sehr Marion, from Kukuihaele, Hawaii
3-Stmr Likelike, King. from Maui AMI Hawaii Win
s-stmr KiIauss Hou. sears. from KAhului, Maui
3-Schr KaIuna, from Moloaa. Kauai
8-Schr WaiIele, from Maliko. Maui
J-Schr Emma, from Waizlua aud Waianae, with
500 bags sugar and % bbls mOlasses
5-Schr Kulamanu. from KohOlalele, Hawaii
3-Sehr ManuokEwai. from Nawihwth' Kauai with
3-schr Jennie, from KiIauea. Kauai. with 200 bags
S-sehr HaieakaIa, from Pepeekeo, Hawaii
3-Schr Prince. from Koloa, with 81 bbls molasses
4-sehr Paaahi, from OOkaIa, Hawaii, with 1000
bags sugar
6-Schr General siseI. from Koolau' with i65 bags
rice
s-Sehr ROD Roy. frcn Molokai, with leo bags sugar
and "a bkss moIasses
6-schr Leah rom KohOialele, Hawaii
7-Stmr wafmanalO, Nelson from WaimanaiO,
.looIau. with go bags sugar and II bbls
T-schr Kekauuohi, from Hanalei, Kauai, with 800
bags paddy r
7-Stmr Mokolfi, McGregor. from KoOlau, With
"A bbIs molasses, 1914 bags sugar, aud 5GS
bags rice
s-schr Csterina. from Hanalei. Kauai. with 900
bags paddy
8-Sehr Uflama. from Hanalei, with 1913 bags paddy
S-Schr Nettie, from Lahaina Maui
2-Br bk Lady Lampson, Marston, II days from San
sP S City Of sydney, Dearborn, 7 days from
San Francisco
G-Am bk II w Alrny. Freeman, IA days from san
Gu s slooP of war Alaska, BeIknap. from cAllao
Am tern Mary Dodge, Paul, 16 days from Hum
boldt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09

Is also a DappIe Gray, is by imported Monarch, -
dam by imported Tam O'Shanter. - a Scotch
Clydesdale imported from Scotland by l.. Il.
Martin, Esq, of Livermore, Cal. grand dam by
imported " Crown Prince. - also a Scotch Clyde.
" Monarch End " vas foaled in March, 1880, and
will weigh, when matured, from LOO to 1900
pounds. He is "A thoroughbred draft horse, and
is just tho kind Of a horse to improve the size of
the common native horses Of this country.
Persons who are desirous Of improving
their stock Of horses. will find this an opportun-
ity that may never occur again to get stock hor-
SEES, az in our horses is represented the most fash
lonable blood IN American to-day. and IN select
my them we have been at great expense in OBJ
tanning the kind Of stock best adapted TO this
country They arc all perfectly sound and cor
rectly represented, and have the advantage M
being %accllmated. and i'm Offering them for sale
we do not expect them to bring fabulous prices,
but are in hopes to realize fair rates for them.
and we are confident that who ever secures them
will find them "A profitable investment. and they
VIII prove TO be a source Of great wealth to tho
communities where they are taken.
Our NJ Stend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
R4creHVfa.s

MIR. EDTroE, L read with much interest the
letter OF = u on the subject of recreation. He
wishes to know how it is that all sports and
games are at such a discount in these Islands.
and is puzzled thereby.
L do not think it is hard to assign reasons.
The first and foremost is the want of daylight,
the second want of time. A man works hard ali
day until five, at five he is ferociously hungry.
and must have food. By the time he has
washed, dine6a, and settled his din err, it is
already a quarter to Let us suppose he is
a c%ricketer, or plays basebarf@1Re has to walk
out to Makiki, and waste another tweSty minutes.
Then the stumps, balls, and bats have to be
fetched, and by the time the game beginsIt is
nearly dark, and it is impossible to play the