davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
r
From TIE Daily.)
Our Hope.

In this weeks Gazette N editor indulge
in q short retrospective resume OF WHAT IL
preteuIs to be the history OF the present
Cabinet, but which is, in fact, q mere re-
hash OF its own vapOrings and imaginings
of what has been done.
IL euumerates a number of dismissals
and changes, including the schoolmaster
ffOn account Ut says-"Of a Tree expires
sion of views on political matters Then
there Is the appointment of n son-ln-IaW a.
Secretary of the Board OF Health comment
ed upon. and fault is found because ms
salary has been augmented Tor DOING ms
duty which has involved the dispatch ~
AN amount of work which no previous
secretary has been called upon TO do
Then. there is "a number OF .gentlenleii;
Who Tor years nave devoted their time and
talents - to the care of government mat
fers. dismissed "when success was GROWING
their eforts.D Then follows a reeapituIa
ton Of alleged offences OF omission anu
commission, and such a presentation al tie
Gazette view of the state OF the country as
leads TO the writer's declaring mat al Is
dark and n new cabinet u needed 20 make
things right again. g,
~factless fancies, what is the hope OF the
country to relieve It from all TINS atIeSeu
mal-administTatiOn We see none there
Is no panacea, no BALM IN Glle~s~ubIess i
coalition is formed Of the members OF the
opposition press who, putting forward their
champion, viii sound the tOcsIu- 5!d MN
draw his sword, place his lance in rest anu
run aLllJ azalHst Hhut 80
this great Unknown be? Whom have
Messrs. Grieve, Atkinson, Mist ana IhTum
all opposition newspaper men to in
froduee to a waiting public waiting with .
degree Of patience, not to say indifference,
which must be highly eXasPerating 10 the
suartette we have indicatedl ? Let them
bring forward their man. Their diatribes,
seedlings, growls, all go for naught because
they do not say "heTe Is our champion,
here is lie who has come TO make all
things straight and lovely, ard what he
ViU do is thus and so.'' To this great I'm
known we look to complete the other
wise imperfect Cand hence inhaTmonious
GAMUT composed of the tunefCl five
Grieve, Atkinson, Mist, ana
Tbrum- let us hear from the full Gamut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09

The following is DIR. MOuritz's report To
the President of the Board of Health in
relation to the supposed cases of smallpox
at Kohala
HoEoLULU, June 1, 1888.
His Er. II. N. Gibson, President Of the Board
Of H10IM DEAR SIR: | beg t" state that l re-
turned yesterday morning from EOhala, after visit
ing the portion of that District. where DR.. Thomp-
son had reported Z ease of NaTioloid. The subioined
report contains a sta cement Of tha case. which after
l had seen and taken the history If. l did not think
required my stay beyond q few days IA days
quarantine was the total period.
/. William Wright a half white about % years of
age was taken Suddenly i'll with pnd0ubted symp-
toms of smallpox on Saturday the 10Th of May,
i'll due course an eruption appeared which from
DR.. ThomdsOn's account must have resembled
smallpox under these circumstances DIR. ThOmp-
son Immediately quarantined the hOnse and its in
habitants, the patient daily convalescing, now be
ing quite restored 10 health.
2. Fonr days after a little girl in the house,
daughter of the above showed a somewhat similar
eruption, but of such a light character as never to
require confinement in bed.
These are the only cases that appeared in that
neighbOrhood.
With reference TO the case of Wright it must be
takeL into consideration, that ] saw the case u
days after its commencement, and had no observa-
ton on its earlier stages in the face of this | ven
ture TO assert that | think ii was q very bad case Of
Naricella (chicken-pox) an opinion easy to give
when 4 case is over, in the early part of this case
from my own experience, l believe that to give the
case a name was not possible as the symptoms and
general features We're of a most perpleXing kind,
and had 1 been in Dr.. Thompsons place at the first
onset l would have acted in a similar manner.
time and observation can alone decide in a great
number of cases as to what category they belong to,
whether or no, the above case being undoubtly in
fectious and contagious, and Of the same eruptfve
family as smallpox. ordered thre2 days more Of
quarantine to lie kept up, at the expiration Of thar
period the premises TO be thoroughly disinfected.
1 am indebted DR.. /. S. Thompson and the Sheriff
of the District who rendered me every assistance.
On the subject of Vaccination, the Doctor stated
there were less than 80 in the district who had not
been vaccinated, all those whom | examined had
typical marks. Nevertheless the notices on this
subject have been posted throughout kohala.
| have the honor TO be,
Your obedient servant,
ARTHUR MOURITZ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09

have made a contract for the regular delivery Of
a specihed q~HGntity. and here many LOndoneTS
VIII probably hrst knowingly taste the rokeT, the
'ihS' the CATFISH, coHser, WeAverS, haEc, inc
gurnSrd aud the goldfish. Ia the long southern
transepi Viii be nets, dShiuc-Eear. boat models,
and ai' thtt app~risIn~ ca iGe Sea-usheries OF
pre't bs!iaiH, while such things - are employed
IN ouT ;TvNi.-Nat-I fs.uri,, arr lu the parallel
transept IL the north, where the opening cere-
mony was held. Bstweeu these have been
erected many buildings, some connected with
them. IN which space Is appartioned TO different
States, Others detached, which are appropriated
TO particular ciasSyS uf tAhfhjtS. Parallel - the
southern trauSeIt are the departments for ma
chlneFy ia motion and Tor hfe-boats and life
saving apISratuS. Near hy ia separate shed,
n which t"o coastguard aleH viii attend 10 ~
plain tRe working of rocket apparatus approved
by toe Board of trade. In another place Siren
fog-norns and catoric fOg-signals may be seen,
but, IN consideration To the dV-liers in the
neighborhood, rarely heard. ON either side,
that Is, TO east and west. are anurNes. ia which
are exhibits from China, Japan, Ih- Straits
Settlements, aud out Australian c~oiouits on the
one hand, and from the Nest Indies. Hawaiian
Islands, Portugal, France, Poland. Germany,
Italy, and Greece on the other. Russia has u
Separate building, and Il corresponding one has
been put mp for Spain. the Spanish Government
having shown their interest IA the Exhibition by
sending a man-of-war along the coast of Spain
to collect exhibits. Cauads. the United States,
ana newfoundland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark,
Holland and Belgium will all send contributions.
The permanent arcades and quadrants of the
1862 Exhibition are beng turned TO account,
and 10 the west viii he the aquaria, for the
illustration of fish culture. and with specimens
OF fish attacked hv parasites. The fountain
basins and cages placed in the northern part of
the grounds will be used for the exhibition OF birds
aud beasts that prey upon the finny tribe. Stuffed
fish cEught by members of angling clubs will be
shown III the west quadrant, and additional
value vii! be given to the natural history depart
partHnent iy the Exhibition in a building near
the asw Natural History Museum Of the fine
collection 81 fish preserved in spirits now TO be
brought from Bio mSiury. Ii remains TO I've
added TINT, an order T. nike the Exhibition rs
truly popular "a could be desired, it will be kept
open IN the evening, ana brilliantly lighted by
electricity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09

Az autograph letter addressed to his Majesty the
King has been received from His Majesty the King
Of Sweden and Norway, Of which the following IS q
translation
We, OSCAR H., by the Grace OF God King Of
Sweden and Norway, Of the GOths and 81 the
Vaudals, 10 kalakaua l., King Of Hawaii, Our
friendly salutatiOns- Dear and Great Friend,-It
il with lively satisfaction that we announce 10 YOU
that the Consort Of Our very dear Son the Prince
Royal Of Sweden and Norway, Her Royal Highness
Madame Sophia Mary Victoria, Princess Royal Of
Sweden and Norway, nee Princess 81 Baden. was
yesterday happily delivered Of q Prince, who will
receive at the Baptismal Font the names Oscar
Frederic William Olaf Gustavus AdOlPhus, and who
viii bear the title Of Duke Of Scania. The senti-
ments Of friendship which YOu have displayed
towards Us give Us the assurance that You will
partake Of the joy which this happy event has
caused Us. We pray You on Your part 20 believe
in the sincerity Of the wishes we cherish for Your
prosperity and for that Of Your Royal House.
Also We pray God that He viii have you in His
holy and high keeping.
Done at the Castle Of Stockholm, November y,
1882.
Your Good Friend
Jun9 Wit dit OSCAR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
Lycan 4 Johnson,
No. 1O5 and 1O7 Fort Street, = = = Honolulu.
Host Office Box 3S. Telephone No. 179.
Post Office Box 3S.
Telephone No. 179

holstered in Silk. silk and Plush, Plush and Hair Cloth, iI"rrioth and and
Reps, that they will sell at the lowest prices, possible
LYCAN & JOHNSON have just received by "suez " a large assert ent of
Folding Steamer Chairs that should be inspected by every one contemplate
ing IA sea voyage.
AT LYCAN 3 JoHNsoNs car be found all of the latest Music just re.
ceived by "Suez' and 8" Australia
LYCAN & JOHNSON have a large assortment of Baby Carriages. swipgiuo
and Rocking Cradles, Cribs and high and low Chairs for the little folks
LYCAN & JOHNSON have very cheap and some expensive Bed room
Suits
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the only assortme of small Musical Iustru.
nents in Honolulu.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the osL asortment Of PIANOS md opo.No
to be found in this Kingdom.
LYCAN 4 Johnson Johnson sell or Pianos tina" IN the other dealer. because
they sell che1Iel sell on the imtalmem plan, take ole. instruments in ex
change ana ease them allowing the rental to he applied on purchase.
LYCAN & JOHNSON keep eeayhmg in the Music line.
proof Safes to SELL "' :"
Book Shelves, Clock Shelves side and corner Brackets & """"e" OF
LYCAN & JOHNSON have a large assortment OF certer rah,o.
thing to put ON the Center Table. 10Y
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the only assortment Of. Jananosa vo
neseD Dishes, Fans, Screens, &c, &c. ' zap"
LACAN & JOHNSON have il large stock Of TOYS Dol. rm, o
Carriages &C., &C. '' O"e"S' i"h
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the only laroa stocL e ,4,.
Cornice Moulding to De found in Honolulu. '""ng ant
LYCAN & JOHNSON have a very LARGE sso4noa
CoIor@ Engravings and ChromOs that they will sell below auction g,3o ma@r
LYCAN 4 JOHNSON have in their employ Mr. ". g Wood -.
to harmonic, consult him. " 9" wa" everything
LG GfAI; e Johnson Manufacture I@mbroqns Cornices and keen Couio.
LHCAN 4 Johnson will furnish estimates for the CONFLICT. q, ,,u,
nishing OF residences T'' :" lAlhal fur
LYCAN 4 JOHNSON sell and rent Chairs chealer than anyone else
Lffi r 'rSoS fl 1 and nS oi i, Ps0 F%f to sell all goods handled by them at ohv
in Honolulu "' "r goods IN their line
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the best Sewing Machines for snn.
nfaetnnng purposes and sell them aft from $40 to $45 each """9' amd man
l. h sy TT Answer nave am an ag g@ goo plainly marked, and will deal io,1.
to the other Islands promptly, and do all in their Dow s+ - shipping goods
and quality, power " please in price
may19 wifi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
Lepers Cured and Discharged.

An event Of unusual interesttoo place at
the Branch Lerer Hospital on Saturday,
the End instant, at 3 pm. The members
of the Board of Health had assembled at
the Hospital, where they met His Majesty
the King. The patients, numbering about
hundred and twenty, had formed in
lines, ana received them with loud and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
DrrAEIzrs1 or FoErros ArrAms.

hOAoLu4u- june D. 1901
BIZ II KNOWN To all whom it may concern that
Official notice having been communicated 10 this
Department by Mons. Henri Feer, Consul and
Commissioner for France, that His Ezcellency the
President Of the Republic 81 France has c0amis-
stoned Mons. GEORGE BoULIEcH as successor to the
Count de LDuviers as Chancellor Of the French
Legation At Honolulu Therefore the said Mons.
Bouliech is hereby acknowledged a. Chancellor
aforesaid, and all his official acts A. such are
ordered to receive full faith and credit by the
officials Of this Government
WALTER NJ. GIBSON,
jun9 w3t Minister Of Foreign Affair.".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09

The remark may be dropped. m passing.
that the man who lsughs is the mer-
chant who adycrtises.
A child being asked what were the three
great feasts of the Jews promptly replied,
" Breakfast, dinner and supper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
The Madras

The Madras muddle has got into the head
OF a writer of the Gazette.
In charging Government officials with
ffshilly shalling,v 'backiug and filling -
and - Twisting and squirming" lie is sim
DIV making out a case that is entirely ap-
plieable to the parties concerned whom he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
Mental Training.

The mid-ocean position of the Hawaiian
Islands will always isolate the people re-
siding here. Isolation is apt to beget habits
OF ~intTOspectiOn. This determination. as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
The Fisheries Exhibition.

The opening of the Fisheries Exhibition
in London, May 18th, was a brilliant affair.
Although it rained steadily throughout.
the decorations were profuse and effective.
The whole of the Royal family, except the
Queen, were present, as we'll as the mem
bers Of the cabinet, the foreign embassies,
and the colonial commissioners. There
were numbers of foreign fishing girls
present dressed in their national costumes.
and hundreds of British fishermen were
admitted. After a grand procession through
the courts, the Duke of Richmond deliver
ed an address, and His Royal Highmess the
Prince of Wales then formally opened the
Exhibition, promising to read a paper by
His Royal Highness the Duke of Edin-
burgh before the Fisheries Congress-. The
collection in the Exhibition is very COM
plete in all respects, and there is al un-
equalled display of life-saving apparatus.
The Canadian is the best colonial court.
The British, Swedish. and Dutch courts are
also excellent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
Royal Hawaiian Agricultural
Society.
NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS.

NO ENTRIES Oe HoRSES, CATTLE, or other EN-
~ HIEIrS except Plants and ilawers' can he re-
ceived afltr ! pm. on SATURDAY. June oth.
ESlRIIS Tor the Hcfut ultursl show may he made mp
TO noon on MONDAY. june nth.
NOTICES al ENTRY should be sent 10 the once of
n undersicnfd a, 81, Fort--ireet. Honolulu.
lhi~ Notice does not apply 20 entries posted on the
otter iSlsndS.
Iuues d2t VII =. y. WiBR, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
NOTICE.

TAI none COMPANY Is NOW COMPOSED ~
the undersigned persons, AID il prepared 20 furnish
all kinds - clothing ~ lSwe.t Iattf, Wholesale M retail.
All KFUNG.
CAPTAIN WY.
AS C!i.AN.
tai CHONu a "a.
4j MsuuakeA street. inns va
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
DESCRIPTION OF THE EXHIBITION.

on entering from the Exhibition road by the
doorway near the entrance of the National Port
raft Gallery, the visitor finds II the end Of the
short vestibule an opening giving access 10 the
fish market. This Will be a novel feature Of the
Exhibition, for here will be sent specimens of
the rare kinds of fish brought to land daily, as
well as supplies Of the ordinary stocks OF the
fishmOnger. But in order to make the public
acquainted with the less generally known vari-
ties Of food the sea yields, lectures and practical
demonstration will be given under the direction
of Mrs. Clarke, by members of the National
School of Cookery, and the conveniently ar
ranged theater, in which instruction on this sub
ject is to be given, is now being decorated at
the expense of the Baroness -Burdett-COutts, as
well as an adjoining dining-rooIn, in which 4
fish dinner at a trifing charge will be prepared
each day. To secure a supply OF the fish required
for this purpose, the Fshmopgers' Company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09

DURINo MY ABSENCE FRO THF KlNGl oM,
MIR. u X. fNFE will st for me IN all inEfiris a.
u. X. RYE
Honolulu. June T.. lSs3. june 3 d3t VIZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09

The following is DIR. MOuritz's report to
the President of the Board of Health in
relation to the supposed cases of smallpox
at Kohala
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
agew gartriisfmsa
1875. FOURTH OF JULY 1883.

MEETING WILL BE HELD At Thk h.
N WAIIAN Hotel this Saturday, June 9Th Al , ocioSA
p. n, for the purpose OF making arrangements "r
brsfinR the coming
FOURTH OF JULY
All Aurursu, resident and -0iourning IN honolulu sirre
Ju.~teI t. attend. Ni1f.S'
Com. Geo W. be Long Post No. IS,
INN II Dept. OF cal. a.. A X.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-26

After a fine run the Bark Parsee
dropped anchor a mile off Pitcairn
Island, where she was boarded by eight
descendants of the old mutineers of the
ship Bounty. These people, in the Ca
bin. sang several sacred songs and held
religious services, and upon taking their
departure sang Pull for the shore"
in as good style as the Captain ever
heard, ''even as good as the singing at
the monster concert held in Boston Sc q.
veral years ago." said he. They re-
ported the number of inhabitants to be
l05, and that all were well and i'll good
spirits. The females were Ill the ma
jOrity, and instead of provisions those
boarding the ships seemed to prefer
jewelry, CASTLE soap and cologne. One
young fellow was particularly anxious
TO secure a pair of sleeye-buttons: SO
pleased were the visitors with having
been presented with some of these gew-
gaws that they went ashore without the
provisions and clothing they had been
presented with. They informed the
Captain that the island was capable of
producing enough for 800 people, and
that they had goats, sheep, pigs, chick
ems, dogs and cats in plenty. They
were all of somewhat dark color. show
ing their Tahitian blood, and while the
men were strong and handsome, the
women were well-formed and beauti-
full. One young fellow aboard the ship
was SO struck with the beauty OF one
fair damsel that he wished to leave the
ship, but the islanders would not per-
init this, as according to their law no
stranger can find u home with them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-26
AHorse's Queer Pedigree.

1T was" said Mr.. Campbell, 'in the
old, OLD days. when conductors were
conductors; when he was captain of
the shIp,' as it were. In those days
conductors were nabobs; then 1t was
that Billy Mains pulled the beil-cord OF
a glass window train ON Southern rail-
road. Billy was a nabob, and Biuy's
diamonds flashed scarcely less bright
than the headlight of his trains loco
motive. When his train pulled up at
tie end CT the run the high-stepper that
trotted at the front end OF Bnlys buggy
champed his bit rcstlessly till his tony
master took the ribbons from the 'culled
pussen' who held HIM, and drove rapid
ly away to his hotel.
Billy never walked anywhere(and he al
ways wore diamonds, no matter who WAS
,lroupG). so when 1t came time for him
to 90 to the general ofiice to make out
his report, the morse and buggy stool
at the door and he we1t there at 2:40
gait. One day, after having made his
report, Billy came to the office door and
met the President of the road tthe horse
and buggy and colored boy had waited
for the conductor).
Good morning. Billy. Nice horse
you have there, said the President.
Il should say so-a regular goer.
smii>d Billy.
.Blooder stock. Billy? asked Mr.. I.
Yes, oh yes, sir.
What's his pedigree, BiIlyT c,ntin-
ued Mr.. Tyler.
He's out of Railroad by Conduct
or, replied William, and as he took up
the ribbons again, he waited Just long
enough to say: and think damned by
'Stockholder'.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-26
The Slide in the Franeonia FIume

y recent writer says; 1 will try anI
describe the appearance of the Fran
COMA Flume. After crossing the bridge
(which was not carried away instea1
of the open space where the platform
for mounting and dismOunting uSeI to
be, you find the place covered with
large bOulders, pebbles, paying-StOneS,
and gravel, scattered in wild confusion
to the depth of eight to ten feet, pre-
Senung "A scene of deSOlati0n which
makes the heart ache in remembrance
of the former beauty aud picturesque
ness. Here and there are seen rem
nantS Of huge trees, stripped of their
bark and splintered. Much of this
debris has been removed in order to
build the substantial wooden walks,
which make the ascent of the fiume
much easier than before. Soon you
come to the smooth stone floor, down
which the water slides as formerly, the
stones and rubbish thrown upon 1t by
the avalanche having been removed to
the sides. You 20 on to where the
solid stone walls rise to 80 and 40 feet,
formerly covered with beautiful moses
and ferns, now entirely denuded by the
ruSn of the avalanche which carried
away the boulder. All this mass of
rocks, trees, and bOulderS, starting
high up on Mount Liberty, swept down
with irresistible and increasing force
till the bridge was nearly reached, when
it divided, part going to the left through
the forest, and part 10 the right THIS
mass, coming in above with tremendous
force, made an extension of the tlume
of several hundred feet beyond the end
of the old passage. In passing, it
choked the Old channel and diverted
the water to the top OF the high wall
on the left as you go up, and it now
tumbles over the clin 80 or 90 feet in a
very beautiful waterfall. This is the
only compensation for the loss of the
old-time wonders and beauty. At the
top where the channel was obStructed,
a huge boulder has lodged, leaning
against the right wall, winch is tipped
to meet it, making a sort of cave.
From this point, looking down the
whole length of the tlume, the view Is
very grand.