davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10
The Anglican Church Chronicle.

The An9tean Church Chronicle for the present
month maintains the standard Of former issues
and Is full OF interesting matter. a large part Of
which viii be as much appreciated by members
OF other communions as by the BODY to which it
especially addresses itself. The editorial arti
Gle Is a lengthy homily on 1.-The Press in rela-
ton to Christianity. The writer takes ws
think, an optimist view of the facts whilst admit
ting as in the following paragraph that there is
much IN the character of the newspaper litera-
ture that Is TO be deplored. On this subject he
says There are defects and blemishes in
our newspapers which even the most humble
novice in the field Of journalism must regard
as patent, grave, and deserving condemns
ton Among these are the rancor and injustice
which too commonly mark both sides in politi-
cal discussion, the unblushing advocacy of ques-
honable policies because favored by a faction or
party, the ruthless ISLANDERS and unworthy per-
sonalities with which prominent persons or cam
didates for office are assailed, the concealment
and palliation of offences of those in power. the
demoralizing details of criminal trials and social
scandals. and the publication of improper adver-
isements. Nor is the press always free where
Independent of state or party control. 1t is
often owned by partisan leaders, by jobbers,
political, specializing or sectarian. Truth and
honor are always endangered where there are
merely personal and party interests to be gained.
The temptation to human nature is too strong
for just discrimination in the use of "A tgo-edped
sword"
he rs, however, of opinion that in spite OF
these too obvious features - the Press every
where leans to the side of Christian morality, ,,
The amount given of the progress of church
work on these islands, the notes ON the life and
death OF the last Archbishop of Canterbury and
on church affairs al England, the United States
ana the brltlshF Colonies are full of interest TO
all VINO belong to the Anglican communion. The
- Exposltor's column contains some nppro-
pfi"teT and earnest remarks on the approaching
seAson of Lent, and on the conversion of St.
faul and on Mary the Mother of Christ in con-
nection with appointed festivals of the church
which have occurred during the past fortnight.
The correspondence columns are specially i'll
teresting. A Catholic challenges the re-
marks made in the January number of the
Chronicle on the subject of the alteration of the
Virgin Mary and enquiries if the editor accepts
MIR. Browning's lines, quoted in connection with
this matter us inspired. The editors reply Will
spirit, but avoid entering into the details of IL
controversy which here and now would be ont
OF place and unlikely to be profitable. Under
the head Educational . are some earnest words
lowed by ga reading lesson , which is the first
of a series of instructions in the art of teaching
little folks how to read. Altogether the Anglican
Church Chronicle shows signs that its manage
ment has been undertaken by "live men,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

The Planters Monthly for February is out,
and as usual, it contains much that is interest
ing. 1t contains five. editorials on the subjects of
cooperation, the Labor Problem, the Treaty,
the late Judge Allen and Reciprocity. The first
named subject is evidently from the pen of one
who has given this matter a great deal of study.
He advocates cooperation in the matter of SUI
gar growing and in support of his argument he
states that cooperation as conducted at ko-
hala by Mr.. Hart, at Waimanalo and elsewhere
will produce more at the same expense, or the
same amount with less outlay i'll sugar growing,
than where the whole system of sugar produc-
ing, both growing and manufacturing el oWnsd
by one person, association or corporation" In
discussing the Labor Problem, the old cry of the
supply not being equal to the demand, Is relter-
ated. Employers are urged to make full returns
of the forms that have been forwarded them AS
requested by the officers of the Planters Labor
and Supply Company. The Treaty and Re
ciproeity arc almost Synonymous articles though
evidently written by different parties: In the
former it is stated that the outlook on treaty
questions is not as encouraging as 1t might De.
This is only too true, and the tone OF the oppo-
sition press is such as to make matters LOOK
worse still, provided it Is read abroad, Under
the title of Reciprocity" the writer alludes 10
the possibility OF England taking the leading po-
sition in Hawaiian affairs. eff America should
give them the opportunity by retiring from mt
mate relations with as, , and once acquired sit
would be contrary to all British president fer
them ever to diminish or terminate the influence
of such a position by any voluntary act of theirs,
but ON the contrary, they would aim for a def
aitely controlling influence a just tribute of
respect is paid to the late Elisha Il. Allen, and
the planter with others. ''feel that it will be
hard to replace him" 4 communication from
the pen of the Honorable s. n. Castle on the
Treaty contains some stubborn facts that ought
to be read by all opponents to the Treaty. Cap
tain Tierney's report to the Planters Labor and
Supply Company, shows briefly but eonoisely
what was done on the recent trip of the Julia.
The items and selected matter will repay perusal.
In the former, the absence of the edit or, MrW.
o. Smith, is alluded to. His place has been ably
filed by his oonfrsrss. The Planters Monthly
has already become an indispensable part Of the
Planters Library, and its pages can be read with
profit by all residing on these Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10
: sucn as passing cnange IN an omnibus,
orinn a fallen umbrella etc nnIu a smil

. "5 = IN, otO'' U.Iy SHIT
THROUGH the courtesy of H. w. Sever.
ance, Esq, Hawaiian Consul at San Fran
cisco, who is now in this city, we are en-
abled to report as the latest news from
Washington concerning the treaty, a tele-
gram from Hon. j. Mott Smith, dated Jan
uary 20, to the effect that the bill intro
duced by Morrill, in the House, looking to
the abrogation of the treaty, was placed at
the foot of the calendar. In the Senate
there was no report from the Finance Com
mittee, and no prospect of action by either
House.
From the above, together with other
news received by the Suez which will be
found elsewhere, there seems but little
prospect Of any final action being taken on
the treaty this session of Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10
EDITORIALS.
tDdiiy, february g.


The observance of the Sunday law on
these Islands is a credit to the nation. and
tends to show that all who reside here are
a law-abiding people. When the hon.
member for Eva and Waianae sought to
modify and amend the existing law during
the session Of 1882, his bill received a de-
cided rebuff. We advocate the continuance
OF the law as it stands for the particular
benefit Of the native Hawaiian. It tends to
lnculcate the principles of morality and
rectitude on all sides. There are instances.
however, where officers entrusted With the
execution Of these laws are apt to show
want OF discretion. Instances Of this nature
nave been repeatedly pointed out in these
colunns, the most noteworthy being that
Oh Chinese riee-grower, who, in trying to
save a lew bags Of paddy from being de-
stroyed by an impending storm by remov-
ing them from their exposed situation to a
place OF safety was arrested, and convicted
OF violating the Sabbath. Another instance
OF an equally a~ggravating nature happened
on Sunday last. the only difference being
that no arrest was made, as the contem-
piated work was frustrated by an indis-
eliminating Deputy-SherifE The schooner
Emma, recently stranded at Waianae, was
about to be launched into her native eIe-
ment ON the 4th inst, preparations having
been previously made, and the services of a
engaged, to take advantage OF
the high tide-a favorable circumstance on
the day in question. A loss Of tWenty-four
hours probably meant the total loss of the
schooner. When all the plans were ma
tured, and about to be put ia operation, a
Deputy-Sherif put in an appearance. and
threatened to prosecute all who dared to
participate in the launching of the stranded
vessel. With the" reef" in view, the owner
and his gang had to suspend operations
and wait until the Sabbath had passed.
This Is stretching the law to extremes. The
matter was represented to the Marshal,
he expressed his surprise and disgust at the
want of discretion on the part of the Sheriff.
But this was too late for the interested par
ties to take advantage of the high tide and
favorable weather. 1t is in sim ilar cases to
this that the necessity of a discriminating
Sheriff is obvious. No doubt he thought
he was doing his dnty but were the law to
be so strictly enforced in all quarters, there
would be less carriage-driving and horse
back riding on the Sabbath day than at
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

THE King street gate of the Palace
grounds will be opened on Monday next,
Coronation Day at 1915 AM, in order to
admit those who have received invitation,
to attend the ceremony. 1t is not to be ex-
peoted that invited guests will take their
cards of invitation with them, as it is pre-
sumed that none but those who have been
invited will present themselves for admit
fanoe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

CONSIDERING the abundance of fish in
Hawaiian waters, they are far too high
priced in the market. Only comparatively
few are used for food, while in the Cape
Verd and Western Islands, they are a prin-
cipal article of consumption and are sold at
a very moderate price. The only consider
able market in these islands, that is at all
well supplied, is the one here in Honolulu.
The ponds on the other islands, which
might easily furnish a convenient supply
of the best varieties, nave been allowed to
fall into disuse to some extent from want
of proper care. This has decidedly a bad
effect on the supply and price of fish, and
probably Is one chief cause of their scarcity
and responsiveness in our markets. In the
United States the culture of fish is deemed
of sufficient importance to demand public
attention, and not only AVE laws been en-
acted to protect the culture but q commits
sion has charge Of the matter, and Is con-
~tinually engaged in attending 10 the
spawning grounds and ~intro6sSction of the
tructed with reference 20 the Trade In which they are 10 SIZE
employed Speed, tonnage and draft OF water guaran- res
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

best Kinds of fish into several rivers, where
it has been found by careful experiments,
that they will strive best. There Ii no
doubt that, if some such arrangement
could be made in Hawaii, the best results
would follow, but these results may be in
a measure accomplished If those who have
ponds will attend to them which they can
do at q trihing expence with ample
profit. Carp will flourish In almost any
pond with little care. They are excellent
for food and very easily raised. On this
subject we publish an article from the
Pacific Rural Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

THE licensed carriages, "haoks" or
"cabs" as they are indifferently called
which, 2 few years ago, were looked upon
rather as luxuTies, have now become neces-
sary to many who live q little way out OF
toBn, or yho nave occasion to reach some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

Gu IL Jafp6anese and Hawaiians are equally
convinced that this cordially between the
two countries commenced with the Kings
visit to Japan, and it is our sincere hope
that Hawaii and Japan will be more closely
united in their mutual intercourse.
1t affords the Minister great pleasure to
be present this evening, and now he wishes
to have the honor to propose the health OF
His Majesty the King and the Royal family.
Besides His Majesty's Ministers. His Ex-
cellency w. NJ. Gibson, His Excellency
Edward Preston, His Excellency John T..
Bush, His Excellency S. K. Kaai, the fol-
lowing invited guests were present His
Excellency Sugo Magoshichiro, H.IJ.M.'s
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
%potentiary Ishibashi MRsakata, Secretary
of Legation Miohinori s. Nagasaki, X. Is.
Kakiwuchi; Hon. A. f. Judd, Chancellor OF
the Kingdom; His Exellency r. NJ. Dag&ett,
US. Minister Resident; Major James II.
Wodehouse, H.B.M.'s Commissioners and
Consul General Mons. H. Feer, French
Commissioner Hon. G. Rhodes, President
Legislature Hon. Noble A. s. Cleghorn {;
Hon. H. A. p. Carter, late Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Europe Captain Wilson, .. s, S. Lacka-
wanna; Captain Chateauminois, French
wal ship Limier; ]. S. Walker. Auditor
General Hon. j. NJ. Kapena, late Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to Japan Commander Edwards, II. B, M.
S. Mutine F. A. Schaefer, ESQ., Dean OF
the Consular Corps Colonel G. II. Judd,
III. Ms Chamberlain and Colonel G. P.
Iaukea, Secretary of Foreign Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10
C~opgrtRership Notice.

u,aI ~ TO CERTIFY THAT TIE
1nderIgusd haze this day formed a coparrBsLEhtp
- 4bs carryfng on Of : Livery Stable and Express Bust
- rudsr tie firm nAPe End style Of The Hawaiian
-A11s JNO. K OLOMON
a JOE KEATAIEAWAIf
- mo T. BAKER
HOaolaIu. Fsbruary :. 1893 feb7 wst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

BEEN DULY APPOINfED
Administrator Of the estate OF Plo DIAZ. De
.-a-sd LATE Of North KChsIA, Bawaii, L hereby call upon
III who have claims against the said estate to present
them within six months from this date or pc forever
Ee--e1. and All PERSONS owing said estate sre called upon
u rnais frnmediate payment to me OF tbs same.
ID. r. ID administrator,
I'LL " February Ctr. 1855. febI0 w3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

We acknowledge the receipt of the second
number of the Kd Hoku o he Kdi, (Ihe Star
of the Ocean, Mr.. J. NJ. Poepoe, the talaaied
native editor, appears to he liberal in his views.
and wisely refrains from meddling with politics.
The editorials contain matter of interest to all
young Hawaiians. The selection OF stories and
Fairy tales, also of much useful information and
memoranda are indicative OF good tasta apd dis
%cretiQn. For the Tsligiaasly Inclined, MIR, Poe
poe provides many selections from the Bible and
he also celebrates on law, in which profession
Mr.. Poepoe is q shining light. The Typography
is clear and distinct, and the pa pages of inter
esting matter ought to be read by every Hawaiian
in the Kingdom, Advance young Hawaii J
John Bright, in one of his neat addresses TO
the British workmen, urges them to believe that
manners, far more than pomp OF luxury, form
the chief difference IN England between high
and low, rich and poor, the noble and the igno-
BILE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10
Safety of the Steamship "Suez."
Glad Tidings.

The community at large, ever since the news of
the departure of the S"ee from San Francisco
have been i'll n fever of anxiety to learn more con-
corning her fate or whereabouts and every incom-
ing vessel has been beseiged by anxious inquirers.
On the I'd inst. the bark ReUe,e Capt. Mcintyre
arrived in port from Nanaimo and the first news
which bore a cheerful aspect was given by Capt.
Mcintyre to the pilot, who in turn quickly trans
red the good news to shore. Capt. Mcintyre of
~+rtad th~AAAeS~No.h of Innnaru ho
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10
III PROCESSION


When the Procession moves the bodies will fall
-Four Deep.
Grand Marshal andrAids.
Band.
Royal School Cadets.
Mounted Police.
Honolulu Fire Department.
Ma Eula o Moanalua.
Ma Kula o KaIihi.
Kula o Pauoa.
Kula o Manoa.
~ Kula o Waikiki.
Kula o Waialae.
Kula o Kamoiliili.
90 J. n. Gilman's School.
Miss Payson's Chinese School.
Miss Ayletts School
Kula o IKaumakapili.
Kula o Kawaiahao.
Roma Keikikane.
Roma Keikamahine.
Industrial School.
Fort Street School. I
Pohukaina Girls School.
Royal School.
st. Louis College.
Iolani CoIlege.
Church Of Latter Day Saints.
7. ". @. Associations Of Kawaiahao and Kauma
kapiIi.
Ahahui Opiopio Puuwai Lokahi.
-rr-.r Poola Association.
Ellfa knights Of Jerusalem.
Good Templars.
Oceanic Council No. III, American Legion of
Court Of LunaIiIo Nc 5000, A. O. Foresters.
Hawaiian Tribe No. 1, Improved Order of Red
IA. e. WIZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10
Notice of ~COpartnership.

~HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAt
formed a . ODArtnership for the purpose OF conduct
tr~ A Honolulu the business Of Auctioneers and COM
mission Merchants. undSr the hrm name OF L1SNs .
LEvEY-
ri dqf uTe LIZ l-@f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10
NOTICE

rs GIYE EN- THAT ALI. PAHS
to- indebted to the undersigned or having Chains
.-.i1sf I'm must present the same within thirty days.
a. be IL about 10 leave the Kingdom.
All CHEONG.
r.haaE-1ma Paia. Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10
Notice to COnsignees.
TEtsIf92 it
o. s. :. co.'s STEAMER SUEZ
SAN

-ONstG~EEs OF CARGO BIZ THE
hove steaa,er are requested to enter merehsndiss
undersigned as soon as possible sitter the arrlval o. tIe
$3.50 aDd lac TO take immediate delivery OF their
sIeAmeE' ~" - J.F WI. g.. RWIN & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

HoaolsIu. FebruaTy :. 1888
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-16
Petition for Pardon.

To the Honorable Y. Sepulveda, Judge Of the
Court In which the conviction was had, Judge
OF the Superior Court Of Los Angeles CouRty,
California, and Thomas b. Brown, ESQ.,, District
Attorney at the time Of the conviction, and
stephen NJ. White, ESQ.,, present District At.
torney Of said County:
You and each Of you are hereby notified that II
is the intention Of the undersigned to appeal te
the Governor Of the State Of California Tor the
pardon of Manuel Miranda, who was convicted on
the 18th day OF August, 1882, in the said Court,
in the county of Los Angeles, Of the crime Of
manslaughter, and sentenced on the 17th day Of
August, 1882, to be punished by imprisonment in
the State Prison Of the State Of California, for
the term Of eight years.
Los Angeles, August 18th, 1888.
au2S CARMEL NJ DE MIRANDA.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-16

The people OF the State OF California send
greeting to- Josephine Reichard, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named flain
tiff, in the Superior Court of the State OF Can
fornia, in and for the County OF Los Angeles,
and to answer the complaint filed there
in, within ten days exclusive OF the day OF SER
vice), after the service on you Of this summons
II served within this County, or, If served else
where. within thirty days-or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you according 10 the
prayer Of said Complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
Of this Court dissoving the bonds OF matrinony
now existing between plaintiff and defendant;
that plaintiff be, by decree OF this Court, gwen
the control, care and custody of the minor child,
Corda Ieonora, issue of said marriage. during
her minority, and for such other and further re-
lief as to the Court may seem meet and equltaole,
and for costs OF suit.
reference is had to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said Complaint
as above required, the said Plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the com.
plaint
Given under my hand and the Seal OF the Su.
perior Court Of the State OF California, in and
for the County OF Los Los Angeles, this 30th day
of July in the year Of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and eghty-three.
TSeal. A. W. foIIs,
BY A. RIMPAU, Deputy.
A. J. King, Attorney for Plaintiff auz
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-16
Notice of Street Work.

Public notice is hereby given that the Council
of the City OF Los Angeles passed on the 1st day
of September, A. d. 1888, a Resolution Of Intention
which resolution was approved on the Sd day of
September, 1888 providing for the grading, at
fhe expense of the property owners, College
street, between Yale street and Upper Main
street.
And all parties interested are referred to said
Resolution OF Intention on file in the office OF the
Clerk Of the Council for further particulars. A
office OF the Superintendent OF Streets.
+. ii. BOYD,
Superintendent Of Streets.
Los Angeles, September 7th, 1883 seS lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-16
Petition for Deed.
In the Superior Court of Los Angeles
County, State Of California.
In the matter of the estate of Neyes r. de Reed,
deceased.


The petition Of James Fulton, praying for an
order of the Superior Court Of Los Angeles
County, State Of California, authorizing and d.
recting the Administrator Of the estate Of Nieves
X. de Reed, deceased, to execute and deliver to
him deed of conveyance for certain lands, de-
scribed in said petition as follows, to-wit:
The SW. of section (9) nine, township one ~
S., r. 10 w, s. T. NJ. situated In the said county
of Los Angeles, State OF California; and an order
Of said Court having this day been made, fixing
the time and place for hearing said petition and
requiring this notice to be given;
Now, therefore, pursuant to said order, notice
is hereby given that Saturday, the 9th day Of
October, A. d. 1888, at 10 O'Clock A. M. Of that
day, and the Court room Of said Court, at the
Court House Of said county. in the city and
county Of Los Angeles, State OF California, have
been appointed by said Court, as the time and
place for hearing said petition, and at which time
and place all persons having objections to the
granting Of said petition are required to appear
and contest the same.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the said Cour
this 5th day Of September, 1888.
ISEAL.l A. W. POTTS, Clerk.
By L. II. OWEN, Deputy se6td