davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-12
T ACCIDENT.

1t is our sad misfortune to chronicle the
demise of the wife of His EXcellency
]. L. Bush, Minister of the Interior,
who came to her death in the following
manner Mrs. Bush left town at 8 am.
on Sunday, i'll company with Col. Boyd,
Miss Boyd, Mrs. Bertelmann, a native girl
and one native man. They were going to
visit Mrs. Boyd at kailua, k~oolaupoko,
when within about one mile from the PAIL,
Mrs. Bush said to Col. Boyd, 'let us galOp'
and she started her horse and went on a
little ahead with Miss Boyd. Col. Boyd,
who was a little behind, saw her horse sud
denly, as it were, fall behind on his quart
ers, then rear up at this moment Mrs.
Bush fell off backwards, and in falling
to the ground struck on the back of her
head on a stone, the road being very
stony at that place. Everyone immedi-
ately went to her assistance, but she was
totally unconscious. Col. Boyd lmmedl-
ately rode down to the ice factory, a dis
lance of about two miles, and ~telephoned
for a carriage and a doctor. The accident
occurred about l0.20 am. Mr.. Rosenberg
and n party who were returning from a
visit to the Pail, kindly offered the use of
their w~agonnette, which was accepted, and
Mrs. Bush carefully placed therein, and
and driven quickly back to her residence
IN Beretannia street. Drs. Trousseau and
Brodie were in immediate attendance and
did all they could for the unfortunate lady,
but their opinion from the first was that
she could not recover. The. wound in the
back of her head being a very bad one, the
Skull Delng Dauly broken anu very mucn
like the one that caused the death of Cap
tain Hope, under like circumstances.
The news of the accident spread
rapidly, and In a few hours the residence
OF the Minister was surrounded by car
riages hat conveyed anxious friends who
came to see the unfortunate lady. AT AS
p.m., Mrs. Bush breathed her last in an
unconscious state, surrounded by the MEM
bers of her family and mourning friends.
His EXcellency j. E. Bush, is absent on
Hawaii, having gone with His Majesty the
King on the Russian man-of-war Nayes-
dnik, on Saturday last, to attend the I'M
yelling of the Kamehameha statue at
Kohala. The steamer James Makee was
/ engaged early in the afternoon, before the
deccase of Mrs. Bush, to convey to
her husband the news of the sad accident to
his wife, and she left last evening at 6 pm.
for Mahukona.
Mrs. Bush was much beloved and a
gloom is cast over a wide circle in the COM
munity at the sad result of the accident.
This makes the fifth accident of a sim
liar kind within twelve months, all of
which were fatal, namely: Captain Hope,
Mr.. Chas. L. Dillingham;, Mr.. William l..
Austin, Mrs. J. (. Bush, and a native man
whose name we do not recall.
Mr.. George L. Smithies was sent on the
steamer James Makee, as special messen-
ger, to carry the sad new of Mrs. Bush's
death to her husband, His Excellency the
Minister of Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-12
The Friend

The Friend for May is rather behind time this
month. 1t bears the date of the 1st instant, and
1t is but just to hand. The most considerable
and readable feature of this number is the sup
plement and final page edited by a committee of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Indeed the supplement contains
more reading matter than all the remaining por-
ton of the paper. Although several long ex-
tracts are copied from the columns of contem-
poraries, and are therefore q trihe stale, yet
there is much original matter in reference to the
dedication ceremonies of the new Y. NJ. C. A.
building. From AL article on this subject, the
public may learn that . the evening of April q.
1888, was one Of importance and interest, not
only to Christian young men of these Islands,
but to ali people in this Kingdom 1t would
seem from the style and claims of the Y. 81. c.
A.that this kind of petty eIaggeratiOn should
be entirely uncalled for. The fact is there are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-12
MAY u, 1883.
SATURDAY ...

Mr.. DANIEL Lyons, an experienced
and favorably known newspaper man.
ager on the Coast, takes charge from
this date Of the management of the
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, DAILY
AND WEEKLY, of the ELELE PoAKOLU,
and of the entire JOB PRINTING BUsI-
sEss of the p. C.. ADVERTISER STEAM
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, in place of
Mn. F. II. HAYsELDES, whose other
duties have required his withdrawal
from the business.
Mr.. LYONS is cordially recommend
ed to the confidence and good will OF
the Patrons of the =. G. ADVERTISER
DAILY AND WEEKLY, and of the p. G.
A. PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-12
r
From the D0jty.)
An Important Exhibition.

tIona usertsroPoses to hold a Grand Foreign
NJ 1rt the auspices OF the Nas-
exhibfto. Mechanic associa-
: :sa spsRszr,s VII caaasF7SS Me @@ Subou,-.
dsHe-,sIy.aayored seTsS"' .IsIst exclusively Of Foreign
doctOrs bill. Il 'uctiOns and Manufactures. Gen.
diet that a CortOn is announced as Secretary of
the Association, and there has already been
received at the Foreign Office, circulars set
ting forth the purposes AMI scope of the
exhibition, and a plan of the buildings.
In this plan we notice that Hawaii has
been assigned a place in "A conspicuous part
OF the building, and we are assured that the
secretary has expressed the hope that this
little kingdom will take this OCCASION to- eX-
hibit the many products that she now se.ids
abroad, not forgetting those which she is
capable Of placing upon the market. OF
course We expect the leading staples, sugar,
rice, etc, to be handsomely represented, but
we would urge upon all the Importance of
sending fOI ward such articles as the flores
OF the Islands, TIN castor bean, samples of
sumach leaveS and bark as well rs those
OF the cinchOna our valuable woods, the
fish hat swarm i'm our waters, samples of
stone such as are being used in the st.
Andrews Cathedral, the states, decOm-
posed corals, our spOnges, and the valuable
oclIres, and other volcanic products. Not
the least interesting would be samples OF
our soil. A large number of samples of the
different lands upon which cane aud rice
are grown could not fail To- be of interest,
and, taken as a whole, the department de-
voted to the display OF Hawaiian products,
soil, etc, can be made one OF the most At
~trnctive aud interesting in the building.
Our ferns, liehens, MOSES and sea weeds,
should not be forgotten, and tine list would
be found TO embrace not u few specimens
possessing a positive marketable value.
We may add that tile Government has
hat their attention especially called to tho
proposed exhibition, by the government oil
the United States through the American
Minister Resident, aud we are sure that AL
who are really Interested i'm the tut IRE Of
the Hawaiian Islands will exert them
selves to make this exhibition a representa-
tive one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-12

THE Financial Statistics of the Kingdom
are now before the public, aud furnish an
answer of tire most complete kin To- the
~QuerulOus insinuations and clustering
threats i'm which the opposition press have
alternately indulged. The figures are now
before the world, and we ask with conf
dence what is there to find fault with OF
course those people who think that every
work sanctioned by the Legislature should
be begun and completed right off at once
without ever considering where the money
Is to come from will never be satisfied.
They are oblivious To the fact that an APP
preparation Is II thing and the money
wherewith to carry 1t out is another. These
are the sort Of people who are out with
one breath that the Government leave
this and that undone and with the
next that the Government spends
money faster than it ought, and that in
-seque the Treasury is empty. With
such people there is no possibility of reas-
oning. But we will unhesitatingly put it
to our business men and TO all faiT-minded
persons whether supporters or opponents OF
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sort of a showing
does the account OF Government EXpendi-
ture make? Has anything been neglected
which it would have been wise to attempt?
Taking the Revenue on the one side au1 the
Appropriation Act on the otner, has there
been any lack of good Judgement in the
manner in which the former has been use {
to make good as far as it went the inten-
lions expressed on the other? Our W an
swer is emphatically, Nc.
We shall deal with the figures of the
returns OF Revenue and expenditure IN lie
tail in future articles Meanwhile we de-
sire to call attention to the satisfactory lit
creases in all important branches of
Revenue-an increase which was pred cted
a year ago by this journal, when comment
ing on the estimates laid before the As
sembly-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-12

many people in this Kingdom, such as foreign
laboreIs, for instance, who do not even know
that the new building of the Y. II. c.. A. is
built. But then such misstat, ments as the one
we cite are without any great significance, ex-
cept they show the tendency of the editing CON-
mlttee not TO adhere to the exact facts. In the
report of Prof. Amasa Pratt's speech, delivered
on the occasion of the dedication, that gentle
man Is represented as saying: Ts speak kindly
OF those who are willing 10 work, and do little
or nothing ourselves, will not bring about the
best results. To criticise, and 50 actually hinder
work that would otherwise be done. is easy
Now what does Prof. Pratt mean by the latter
sentence p? Does he want to discourage criticism?
Does he want Us TO understand that merited
criticism IS not necessary 10 the successful
accomplishment of any great work, or does
he want Us TO discriminate between "work that
would otherwise be done and work that would
not otherwise be done, which is often an inn
possibility q! Any man OF ordinary experience
ought to know that criticism stimulates, instead
Of discouraging the efforts of sincere upright in
dlvlduals or associations, and that true critics
have In view always the promotion of the high
est good of the person or institution, which
they ~criticise Of love rather than hatred, even as
a loving father chatises his child when it 'errs
rather than foster error by failing to notice the de-
linquency. The most interesting, appropriate and
truly meritOrious part of the recorded exercises
on the occasion of the dedication of the new
building, is the excellent, thoughtful and ex-
pressive, well composed poem read by +. W.
bduuOny ana Written DN MIS-. D.. r.. Dllllu8Dam.
1t is considered so beautifully imaginative thG:
we take pleasureiR reproducing it in full:
joyful schems inspires the song
Our voices raise tonight,
And thrills with richer tones the Tyre,
Now swept by fingers light.
song Of glad thanksgiving this,
OF triumph over doubt;
This day we own with grateful hearts.
Gods guiding hand throughout.
Long years of patient toll are ours,
OF constant watch and care,
OF planning, working. helping cheer.
OF earnest faith and prayer.
handful once, now grown a host.
With purpose firm and true.
Whose heart has always grasped the love
Which ever upwards drew.
God bless the friends who Joined our ranks
With cheer and: generous gold,
God crown them with a full reward,
The promised hundred fold
As holy men in olden times,
Who walked and talked with God,
Were wont to mark with rough laid stone.
The sacred bit of sod
His presence that has ~glolided,
So we would raise to-n;gh
Our Ebenezer in the land,
Inscribed with lines of light.
We dedicate this new fair hall
Complete in every part.
To him, who ne'er has 81 ffered us
To fail in aim or heart.
A pledge for mercies great received.
Replete with joy and pain,
An earnest of the years to come.
With all they may contain.
God finds us ever firm and true,
l And watching out for souls.
And may our mite rich treasure yield,
When he our work unrolls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-12
The Telephone Suit.

The Chief Justice rendered his decision
on Saturday last in the suit brought by the
Hawaiian Bell Telephone Co. against the
Oriental Telephone Co. dimited) and e. P.
Adams. We present n synopsis of the de-
eisiOn
A number Of gentlemen i'm Honolulu
agreed to form a Telephone Company in
this city. Mr.. c. o. Berger was promoter,
with 1in was associated a Mr.. Thompson.
1lr. B. and Mr.. It. tried to secure the neces-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-12

Since the Madras returned to her anchorage
outside, nine new cases of smallpox has been
discovered on board, and reported by the Cap
tain.
1t was we'll that the President of the Board of
Health insisted upon the return of the vessel to
the outside anchorage.
Regarding the theft of a bank-check, referred
to in our issue of the 4th instant as having been
stolen and clshed on Kauai. Sheriff Wilcox
writes to the Postmaster-Genera under date OF
9TH = Your favor is to hand. / have investi-
gated the matter Of the bank-check, and have
traced it right to Mr.. Wainwright's Chinese
cook, who undoubtedly stole it, as he was sent
with the letters TO deposit in the post-ofice. He
admits having got another Chinaman to get the
draft cashed, but says be found the draft in the
wood-box. l arrested him, and he IS locked up.
waiting the return of Mr.. Wainwright
A Mr.. Vaux, has published a pamphlet III
which he gives the following receipt for punish
ing crime. Separate the criminal from associn-
ton, remove him from temptation, prevent COM
b%ination, isolate him for reflection, segregats
him for instruction. set him apart that his midi
vidual characteristics, crime, causes, motives
inducements and a~llurements may be ascer-
tanned, aud. finally, compel him to enough Sc
we're physical labor to convince him that the
way Of the transgrsssor is hard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-12
Fancy Goods

-
@mm hEdG@P %@%@ fG% %@S handsome E%ms
make @b1%M an @l ma@ figures @haMd r@mUn @mm MmSW %% %mdm %%g%"am
Hba@s MGIM a%6m @GFM I#&sR% %P% %@M%E M%@ Iw %
;hmme g%em dhmhTh@ sets photograph m@mw velvet and hmm fancy hb@mw mGm %m;T watch poke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-12

MAJ DESIRE To CALL H ATTENTION O THE PUBLIC TO THE ARmyAL OF our NEW H Moa
wv justin received per Steamer A@ddeh from London 0mMem hg@tnd ma varied n&"TnHpw %"
ever imported this Kingdom and whGhwH ter@t6 for Exhibitions our .R%m" THURSDAY Ey nE whm
gm g%G sale wH@ g@HP@mgm mtrnmgh Ladies' HM % %d for sale here having
uy selected by mmnd our nm from 1.-THE very ta stocks OF the ham Houses = L%" ana F""
ePmMr mcShSa and Requirements of hsc community nnmn mainly experimental Ito test
MYf the amc@ rfmdh aed the very latest d most unique sm G eE @m. y~ IL s WILDE
wmnd OT"de%t may be rghdH merely sample lots LADIES' wM@ w % I'D any"
OF s%m @p@beh mke Um6 m TeNameN kh goods hTWeN %M Nmuscuyd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-12
F. 2. Daniel & Co., Of London

Th surprising tmIe examples. mr woNmanhp having ued he notice and admiration =" NH%sm III WI
the Senior meIf free and exclusive permission t. rpdue from heo Id models" THE GmT Wm %%unn
pg therefore note Tint this now world nmmdh Be have kne every first Hm h at all hP gE""""""N
tons the Continent frhe past Nmyw years
The de a eO hEanc collections
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-12

h nM %W1@%a!s h@ M& s& GTR @% %aS @%%s anaaa % matt fB %E Real AMI ah a linn % TIL H@ s%ms%R wms4ms.
ATm ct %nt@2nlg @h%a UnhTsFd \ i9ns u best aMe and gents SILK Hose ~ Zd%srso
full md he betE English adF French Gr@nsm rom the eMowuhD r%m T. Norton. &C. sHmLu 20
Fresh Imperial and Cornish ar@; ST@a la SaHe;F aed ngns CmmpMa Fresh HuuAR nMmm and nus
nIBtm SunTF rho n Oil mdJ 81 CONAN CHhmGd mustard ~ mdas mhd Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-12
One Stag Center Piece
BrOnzeS

We hvea beautiful He Of genuine bronze goods carefully selected from the best stocks in
animals etc aloa fine assortment of single pieces of NEUROLOGICAL Sliptral and PoicI
Medallion PLAQUES Dressing Mirrors S@tuets of ancient and modern Gebrf
with chimes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18
O. Poe Eas

la sa4.a. is ls4u z H eessey aal ia isaly laete ltse at4ste ,-5z. hse., !: svats e. tsrtc Vss tne wher ,ae 3.c, = iaf 4es4a .ai ,iticts na3 'he 1s,' D.. ( n tae English i.a,kc, aat soaa Ii 4sc at fo,e ,a smbia,ns ne .g;y. ,'teasth nd ( ,,s' ', ganed "a, emiaea ., Nh. D ne tt,dl,ian ,till lIinSs,o them Dtael svetd oi span, the iee-dtoak 5 temper MAS such one as those rew betate es And Shakes. peare. he !; np.ed kncw here as sle ,ys exactly wha, he val speaking et tet !, VAS long believed tha; the quality nl he tnest hlaies depenied an theit being tempered ln mountain saeaint. G,ef. aa4ny Wts u3. f4. hehlGA ia Inc - z ether the Sa,.uS Seu b,5tes s,as'eg and - shei than ,ac SpaGsa ones, hui fe' tAat reason hite, f1} common military seal z. made ,Ae. trademark ol d ianuins wolf known thfaashaa nc north oi Latope Inc wolf. oi hlctos ! pA. syu5e. .ast p4ssel ioi one. Vas ets,t) ,.aen iat tsx. lieu (, i, should secfa Inc ail, name ot i1N ipt a saDfa
 z 9a. n.sules, i1ew. thos d.cs; aa pan, 8i ias efles ,fo. ,a hls captive . an ,ac neld ot As.ato oat, < si.ji greater re- p.ia,iou MAS sane y the strong and seen broais9osdA bearing the uame oi Andiea efsia. lons a puzzle to An,i.
 4sI!es itor, the ,n; ot pas,tAe know . ledge whe'he, he wAt ot ifa.tau ot spanish ongsu Inc ,.op ,hA, he va, invited 'o s-otsand b, Aiaea appears to be mere ssess-S f& Theie cslsts. ho"eves. cogienp' .ty esiden ,ha' sofne utae saei . ,sa brothers. bio. ean DpaAto .u1 Aaa,eA Ie, Fet4i# ~ete weli-snow .eofd-mAkefs working a, Ic.- .t.no n taet. tae i.tytI sn teftttots oi ent c ana ,as goes fi ,n settle the 4les,.ea betseen Spaa An3 i'Ay i,oo
 aDsy the name ai tcfHA te 4use k.al ;. tiade-,a ,iS. and va. gaed ,"etwafil J} many sLl cesspfs os la,tatrts
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

nothing of his human antagonis, But as the three got mixed up in the fray the Moore family. doubtless thinking that two on one was not fair play for their lord. fell upon the hosel-keeper, tearing his coa, off behind and his shirt off in front. What damage the trunk suffered Is TO; recorded bu, as the reverend wrestler unfortunately happened to pu, one of his fingers in the landlords mouth the nght terminated by a cry fer mercy from NIT. Moore jus, in time 10 save parting company with the two upper loin;s between his enemy's teeth. Suits and eounter-sui,s followed, as a matter oi course. 5G, again the pious missionary ns:scaieula,ed his strength. A s;ran ger IT strange land. he coeld no; have hoped for much from country Dog berry If he had been absolutely and @hclly n the right; being very much the reverse he was non-suited. convc,ed, fined ard migh; have been hanged. Grawn and qu4rered. Having learned ,aa; an orieI oi a check .s no, a les al settlement, of deb,, perhaps the revereat; bu, belligeren, parson may learn some day tha, music, daneins and song are no, moral indications of depravl;y. II not. he ought to take his ho,el w.;h higa the neN. time he goes to the c3Gatf,.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

ounce of silver from the time il Is taken in until it Is sacked up tn the vault, Le, one of the employees ''cabbaser a coin and detection would be as certain as sun down.
 There is general idea ,ha, the con- federacy made big haul wheE |; eap- ,ured the min, in the beginning of the war. There was scarcely any bullion on hand I; tha, date. and probably the loss 10 Uncle Sam was no; over Seo5. The Davis Goyernmea, turned ou, a few coins of no grea, yalue. and building and machinery were preserved in good order.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18
4 pnnes Power t9 kn
i.gr Ie sr

An important sts.e tfial ha. recently taken place |, hAngpb \ ahan pfinte c ,9foafans ya B..aih Ham4h beng pfe.. 4,ed II the sessions iof murder dc. mIfsed ,o the iutisdieton oi the sp8t. aYetfins ths; he vas invested elin the poees of tie and lea,n oyer his sab,e ts and fe,nnet. and mad. therefore, com ni,ied no ertmc gaief the Iaw. The briish eouf' ot Y angeon. sbtding by the Ind n pena, code oaefruied the de ruricr. ans he wat uej ani t0and guilty Inc case Gas Hace come on lpon appea. before inc special court. ~h;eh. keNcsei. onhuned the hnding and the sensencc of death. Cafoaaly enough Inc v!es taken by the pria oi hls pfefoy 4,ive appcais 70 etel's s1n. pa.hy in olsAss representing native oplnipn The paper called Teii ini 4 9Jef fot example. observes ina, # nay readily 5e bclie, ei ,ha, a, sn 4n chef .he s,-1 ,he2 gh, nothing c; cutting dpsu 0ae Gi has shan ,l,iosefs wao had i nc vFonS. and th4, he hones,.y oe.essed tn his sght Inc wri.eS adds taa, the argument oi 'hs appellate -d Sesit far from convincing and is worth Le,n ag sT court n Asa. On these ground hope s espfessed .ha, A,f t-rnsatnsAite vii see In way te repreye CT. fa.iing ,his. tha, the s.ee,oy u... yosue - hts fes ue
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18
Morza. $ Mea.

rts H-c
 4; he reeen. rc1ai91 of Norysn 5 men. a. Lexington ky. Cap;asa . l. Tiffany. Of Nenl4, Ono. formerly Drisen postmaster a, C amp Chase was presented with an elegan, go.d-headei cane y ,se eA-pusoners Q. he command. The old cap,ain's tender .ensioili,y and mas ' courtesy gainea for h.,n ne aifa.ra.ion ard love Of the prisoners. and they coe.d TO; forge, him when they nei ,o enjoy themselves. 4 coues2onder. speaks of the presentation scene as dramatic one, and says that the ve.efan federal post master vas recesed pl,h ar ola:Ime rebel yell ;ha, fell upon ones ears Ike a relic from some old Virginia ba,s.e-neld. As he looked upon the hundreds of faces of his old.imes. ani knew tha, he vas their most honored guest. he vas com pie:ely overcome with emotion. and when he renewed the cane with tears in his eyes and his heays n his throat he so5oee ou; ' canno, speak bG, fl there ls 4 people God should holt close "a his bosom i; $ yog 4. th.s pom; the reoel yell was not raj sed ard siroaz men turned away .o wipe their eyes voice.ess be- cause they dare not " Q shoEt. Cap tain Tiffany cauied his cane home 70 Xenia. where he will show tio lis reigh- bors with an honest pride and tell then. ~ Aorgans horse thieves have the hear-s of men, and know ihz. 70 De good ard generous does not depend Epon ;ae color Of ones coat