davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-09

not making these statements with
the view of provoking a religious dis
cussion. The ADVERTISER is not a
religious journal, and as long as 3
worshiper of banana stump behaves
himself, believes that his creed is no.
body's business. But If the worshiper
of banana stumps interfered with the
peace and comfort of the community,
it would then be time to enter an OBJ
lection. We are not irreverent or
blasphemous. for there is no bias
phemy or irreverence in candid dis
cussion. And for this reason we have
the most sincere admiration for the
pastor of the Fort Street Church, Mr..
Cruzan, because he has more liber-
atty of sentiment in his finger nail
than q large proportion OF his congre-
CATION in their anatomy. However.
this is depression, and we shall re-
turn to our subject. The Fort Street
Church has been an important politi-
cal factor in the past. In those times
it wrought much good, and even now
we attribute nothing but good to it,
which indeed may be said of all Chris
tian churches. What we charge it
with is prejudice in this matter of
immigration, and prejudice which
closely approaches the margin of big
Otry. This charge is familiar to
everyone who has looked into the inn
migration question, as is the other
charges that politics are allowed To
mix too much with the affairs of the
members of that worthy organization.
These remarks are written in the
most kindly spirit. We should like
to see that grand old church struggle
against those petty prejudices. We
will lend it helping hand from the
moment it shakes off this burden
which is initiating against its onward
and upward progress. We will give it
moral support which will compen-
safe it thousandfold fer the invidious
criticisms it may receive from any
portion of it's mem bers. Let it sepa-
rate itself from politics, teach its
members that broadness and chris
tianity are synonymous, that a mans
faith is his own and should not be al
lowed to enter into the unholy affairs
of life, that we shall all be Judged by
our acts, and that lip service is as
light as the foam on the sea-let the
Fort Street Church take this whole
some counsel, and it will find the
chanting its praises
from dawn to sundOwn, and helping
it on to attain the very loftiest sense
of godliness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-09
A sICKLY BID.

1t is best not to split straws with
the Bulletin. The ADVERTISER pre-
fers to come right out without any
cover of legal technicaIities and face
the question of his Majesty's suprem-
acy. The Bulletin is utterly disloyal
sionary hatred of the form of govern
ment of the Sandwich Islands. 1T
covertly, meanly aud sneakingly
assails the Kings position in these
islands. Now let us tell this little
circular that the King of these
Islands has in his own dominions, a
power equal to any Monarch in
Europe. And this is by law.
1t is a well known fact that His
Majesty is good man, and has
devout detestation of hypocrisy, of
which sin the bitter little Bulletin is
the first representative. The King
is not subject to newspaper criticism,
and he ought not to be insulted with
impunity. These islands are under
the rule of a Monarch, Cabinet, a
number of Mobiles and elected Rep
sentatives. Our "menacing utter
ances" mean this: If there is any
disaffection we want to know of it.
The writings of the Bulletin do not
amount to q row of beans. They are
simply bid for the patronage Of q
defeated Opposition, and that party
has no patronage to offer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-09
The Owl i'm the Tropics.

Once on a time, Bohemia's bird
Declared with frown imperious,
His children meath the Stripes and Stars,
Were growing all too serious;
"They drink cold water quoth the owl,
"Nor heed my solemn warning.
And hide away between the sheets
Some hours ere it be morning.
stThey pride themselves on virtues hueS,
Their mirthful voices hushing;
They sing not with the Zest of yore,
Their noses have ceased blushing.
They're all too prone to vanity
They pride themselves on dimples,
Nor longer wear with conscious air
Their rosy, old&ime pimples.
IN fly TO other latitudes,
To rid me of those vapOrs
Perhaps I'll find in other lands,
Much nearer the equator,
A truer worship OF the owl.
Farewell, we pines thus signing,
The owl his pinions spread, and soon
Was DER the vast deep flying.
The boatswain bird the moIlyhawk,
BeheId the owl with wonder.
- 6dllO, OlU Iney ScOIIluA CrleL,
you'll burst your wings asunder-
You are not fitted for this cline,
Our glaring sun will blind you.
And oh, you foolish fowl, you left
Your spectacles behind you"
The great bird scorned those silly jibes,
And vouchsafed no replying;
But when he saw these beauteous shores
Tn rurr1la TvafarS living
He cried, oh, blessed thought that winged
Ny flight towards this fair haven,
For here, indeed, at last I'll find
The true Bohemian's Alden"
AIohaI" cried the waving palms,
And from the stately cocoa
The weary bird in wonder heard
The same soft-voiced " Aloha!"
sTis musical" he said, '' it means
This is the place to loaf
Year away. Aloha pSlms--
Ye gracious shores, aloha"
oh royal moon, whose splendor sheds
On azure seas its glory.
Oh hills, and streams, and wales SO full
OF legendary story
No marvel that Bohemia's bird
May fold his wings and murmur:
I've found at last the tabled land
Where it is always summer.
D. orc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-09

An Foo, Kapaau, y Kohala
Il G. McCandless, Nuuanu street, HonoluIa
8 Yee Tai & Co, King street, Honolulu
IL All Pu, Waimea, Hawan
IL Kuiwa, Kahului, Maui
IL Achock, Kapaia, Lihue, Kauai
I5 Hop Hing, cor Nuuanu anu bereIdniS sTeeLs'
Honolulu
"a Ching Yam, Wailuku
2s c Ahona, Waiohinu, Kan
- + Johnson, Nuuanu street, HONOLULU
90 C. Afut, Waihee, Maui
30 Hop Sing & Co, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-09
by AUTHORITY.
Interior Department.

s. x Kalaikini, Esq, is this day appointed
HAgent TO take Acknowledgements to Labor Con-
tracts for District of Lahaina, Island of Maui,
vice Hon. L. Aholo, resigned.
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister OF Interior.
Honolulu, August 81, 1884. se2-stw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-09
MAUI

J Awana, Paia, Aakawao
10 AkaTnukoi, Kamaloo, Moloka1
IL sun Shun Hal, Lahaina
10 You Kong, Wailuku
IL Ahulii & KepOikai, Wailuku
"a Cap Why, Koanae, Koolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-09
RETAIL-OAHU.

2 r. Love, Nuuanu street Honolulu
. r G. McCandles, Huuanu street
= l. Ahuna & Co, Nuuanu street
2 Paku, Manana, Eva
= Along, Kaneohe, KOOlaupOko
; Wong Man Sin, Nuuanu street
; Akong Kee, Queen street
g q On Chong, Nuuanu street
q II T. Mcintyre & Bro. cor Fort and King
streets
q Bailey & Co, Fort street
u Yee Tai King street
? Z Ciertz, Fort street
= g j Fishel, cor Nuuanu and Merchant
streets
, Z McInerny, Fort street
so Sing 10y, King street
10 Mclean Bros, Suuanu street
81 J ID Ramsey, Hotel street
~ All Sen, Waialua
Il Kong Hing Lung & Co, Hotel street
10 Amana, Nuuanu street
~ Manuel de Quadros, King street
rs Max Eckart, Fort street
10 Hop sing & co, Nuuanu street
q All IN, Beretania street
- \ \ Montana, Fort street
s Antoine Marshal, Beretania street
"A Brown & Phillips, King street
20 Thorn Yee, King street
IS Pen Kee, Kamoiliilii, WAIKIKI
10 Yuen Kee e. Co, Hotel street
20 Kin Van Kee, Maunakea street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-09
HAWAII.

1 Van Chez Kee, PunakOa, Hilo
CY Aiona- Honakaa, Hamakua
3 Wong san kee, Makapala, n kohaIa
4 Ahni, Laupahoehoe, Hilo
8 W III Lentz, Piihonua, HIo
II Apu, Waimea
IL Nan Wo, Kapaau, y Kohala
I2 Kin Sun Chong & Co, Multi
IL o Heggard, Kapalii, Hilo
"A Kai, Hilo
IS Wong Kee, Laupahoehoe, Hilo
Is Hop Cheong, Paauhau, Hamakua
IS Goo All Sam, Kaiopihi, y kohala
20 All Lee, LaEpahoehoe, Hilo
20 G. Y Aiona, Waipio, Hamakua
- e Spreckels, HRkalau, Hilo
81 g w Kimakua, Pahala, kau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-09
LIST OF LICENSES

Expiring in the Month Of September,
1854.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-09
kauai.
VICTUALING.

8 A Conchee, Kapaa
II G. Ami; Waimeal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-09
PEDDLING.

PEDDLING.
3 Moses Uluuahele, Kingdom
WHOLESALE
) Pacific Jewelry Go, Kaahumanu st, Honolulu
26 Wing Wo Chan 6s Co. Nuuanu street, HOnoul u
PORK BGTCHER.
10 Hing Kee & Co, Hotel street, Honolulu
IL QuOng Chong, Kahului, Maui
Ii q w Jones, Kau
IA Sin A Sing, Wailuku, Maui
IL San Sam, Piihonua Hilo
p Vim Youn, Heeia
MILK.
Is Hon L McCulIy, Honolulu
30 Richard Antoine, Honolulu
30 N Barrar, Honolulu
AUCTION.
7wC Borden, Hfo, Hawaii
IL S KAui, Lihue, Kauai
IS E Jones, Puhoo, Molokai
&c A Unna, Hama, Maui
BOAT.
John Richardson, Lahaina
CAKE PEDDLING.
IS Keum Sam
% Kau Sup Yet
BANKING.
o Bishop d Co, Honolulu
DRUG.
70 Holllster Il Co, Nuuanu street, HonoiulR
SALMON.
Is N Maule, waihee, Maui
LAPAAU.
II Kekulai, Puma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-09
BUTCHER.

4 Ava. Hanalei, Kauai
4 Kong Fong. Pais, AakRwaO
N Kekahuna 4 Iona, Wsihee, Maui
"a w McCandIes, Fish Market, Honolulu
cS w A Brewer, Makawao, Maui
% King Sing Aka, Honopueo, " Koh2Ia
40 M Kaluna, Kipahulu, Maui
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-25
Editor storey's Palace.
from the Des MONIES Register.

40A VuO DOo AOlIO5 1lCSlblCI.
Some such man as Armour, with o
few spare millions at hand, will be in
demand one of these days, when the
great palace of Wilbur T. Storey, the
demented editor, will be sold. 1t is of
marble, four or five stories high, and
contains eighty rooms. If Mr.. Storey
dreamed of the biggest newspapers on
earth, Mrs Storey's visions were of the
biggest and costliest house. That the
grand mansion, as yet incomplete, after
five years Of work, was her idea no n
who knew Storey in his vigor doubts.
Nobody cared less for such things than
he. He is said to have been told by the
spirits that he should build the house,
and as he was at that time completely
under the influence of the shadowy
visitors. he promptly began operations.
After a little he lost faith in the spirits,
but he kept right on with his palace.
When finished it will have cost about
$500, 900, and the question which agi-
tates some sections of Chicago society," is,
Who will live in it?
1t is not probable that Mrs. Storey
aver will, though that has been the
cherished hope OF her life. The pro-
ceedings already had in the Storey case
indicate that a prodigious will contest
is coming as soon as the breath leaves
the old mans body. When he married
his present wife she entered into n con-
tract with him to surrender her dover
rights in consideration of q sum of
money, to be proportionate to his es-
tate. He then made n will confirmino
his ante-nuptial agreement and provid.
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-25
ing that in addition she should have

ing that in addition she should have
$40, 900 a year from the estate. Since
his mind failed she claims that he has
prepared another will, giving her all
his property whit the exception of a few
requests to relatives. This will is in
her possession and the other one is in
the vaults at the Office.
Mrs. Storey is a woman of command
ing presence, Understandable in dress
and of high ambition. It is said to be
her ann to be the owner and personal
manager of her husbands newspaper,
and to live in the great palace on the
Boulevard. In this she is backed by
some shrewd newspaper men, who
would expect in the event of her sue.
cess to be given positions of trust and
profit under her. She has never had
any experience in business and is prob,
ably as little calculated to manage a
great property as any person in the
world. She has set her mark very
high, however, and it is believed that
the struggle recently witnessed here in
the courts is only q preliminary to 9
much larger one that is bound to come
when the various bills are entered for
probate.
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-25
GENERAL SHIELDS.
The Terrible Wounds Of q Brave and Fen.
derAHearted Old Warrior.

SAA OUe
dsr.Hearted Old Warrior.
"Would you like to see the ball which
passed through the General in the Mex
lean WARP" Mrs. Shields asked. In
response to an affirmative, she brought
a grape shot, not like the more modern
messengers of destruction, but a great
iron ball with a deep, ragged fringe,
showing rude casting. 1t measured full
three inches in circumference. This
was picked up on the battle field by an
aide of General Scott, who presented it
to General Shields onlya few years ago.
The shot which struck the General
entered below the heart, passed through
the lung, and cam out under the shout
der blade. A surgeon on the Mexican
side who found him took a silk hand
kerchief and following the course of the
wound, drew it entirely through the
body. So certain were the medical
men he could not that the Off
cial report sent to Washington included
Shields among the dead.
"In all the years of our married life. I"
said Mrs. Shields, 81 don't think I ever
knew him to have one whole night of
sleep undisturbcd by that wound. He
would get up out of bed and
walk the floor by the hour. Ma
he would often say to me, L
know this will kill me- and so it did.
The doctors had told me to try and
keep at his home and quiet as much
as possible, for that wound was liable to
u his death very suddenly. He
was not a man to complain, and very
few people knew how he suffered-he
could stand so much. After he was
wounded in the Mexican war they want
ed to cut his left arm Off; 1T had begun
to mortify. Hetold themno. Then they
said that the only thing that could pos
sibly save him was to cut in and scrape
the bone. He told them to do it., and
went through the operation without talk
ing chloroform. In the last war his
right arm and shoulder were badly hurt
by fragments of a shell, and he had
much trouble with them. He could
lie on that side. You might think
q man who has gone through such suf-
fering himself would get Jealous toward
the feeling of others, but he didn't. 1t
was not once, but many q time, I've
seer him take q mouse that had fallen
into q basin of water and dry the little
thing and let it go, he was so tender.
| hearted"
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-25
whoopine Cough.

A correspondent writes, "Will you
not give your readers an article on
%whooping cough, stating what it is,
and whether there is any known rem
edy."
The diseaseis apeculiar form of bron-
chitis, attended, in it's first stage, with
some fever, and. in the second, with
spasms of the glottis, the vocal cords in
the upper part of the larynx. 1t is
highly infectious, and since few chill
dren escape it, and it generally destroys
ones susceptibility to a second attack, it
is largely confined to childhood.
At the commencement it resembles O
hard cold, but the acts of coughing are
more violent, and last longer. At
length-it may be in two or three days,
or in as many weeks-the spasm of the
CLOTHS are developed, and the we'll
know whoop settles it's real character.
The whoop is due to the fact that it
is impossible to take breath during the
rapid coughing, and hence, on it's ceas-
ing, there is q long and lubored thrush
of air.
Moreover, as the blood cannot freely
enter the lungs during the paroxysm.
the impeded blood causes the veins of
the neck to swell out, gives to the face
a livid look, and sometimes occasions
various acknowledgement the nose,
stomach and lungs. But there is no
danger of the patients dying of suffoca-
ton as is so often feared.
The disease may be quite mild, or
very severe. Occasionally the patient
gets we'll in a few days without any
medical aid. But generally the disease
lasts six weeks. Sometimes when neg
lected, it runs on many months. As u
rule, the paroxysms gradually become
less severe and frequent, and then
cease; though for a time all ordinary
cold will be attended with a whoop.
The most that medicine can do is to
palliate the symptoms, and short
en- the duration of the disease.
Alum acts we'll on the infamed bron-
chial tube: b%elladonnn on the irrltated
nerves that cause the spasms of the
CLOTHS. A doctor must be consulted
for the more dangerous but e~f1icacious
remedies. No one medicine meets each
case, nor any case in all its symptoms
and stages.
The only wise course is to employ an
intelligent physician who can study its
peculiarities and watch it's tendencies.
This is the most important since there
is always danger of grave complications
acute bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy
and other lung difficulties. 1t is thus,
indirectly, often fatal.
Unless where there is serious compli-
cation, it is best to have the child as
much as possible out of doors. The
diet should be nutritious. This should
be looked after more carefully if the
child vomits much. Food should be
given often, and as early as possible.
before an expected paroxysm.-Youth's
Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-25
Things in General.

France is the most backward country
in Europe in regard to sanitary matters
There are 5000 more deaths annually
in Paris than in London, although the
latter city has 5000 more children
under 5 years of age than Paris.
Boston laments the Dissertation of its
once aristocratic streets of palatial
houses. Many costly residences neal
the state house are being demolished
for the accommodation of business.
Park street, once the most a~ristocratic
street of its length in Boston, where
lived DR.. John G. Warren, the famous
surgeon; Josiah Quincy, the enterpris-
ing and sagacious merchant; the
wealthy family of the Wards, and 9th.
ers of great social distinction, is now
given owe entirely to traders.
A benevolent woman in Cincinnati.
has undertaken to supply poor, lonely
bachelors in the west with wives. For
81 she will send an applicant q list of
names of farmers daughters with whom
he can correspond with matrimonial in.
tent. If he can not, with this advan.
tage, capture a companion, he ought to
be doomed to everlasting loneliness.
Several able works on the art of letter.
writing contain some effective ammuni.
ton for this purpose. Having the girls
name to begin with, he has only to fire
at the mark.
Several hundred small frame houses
are now building in Belgium for use at
Vivi and other stations established by
Stanley along the Congo. AS Stanley
possessed no facilities for making lum-
Der, his European assistants were COM
PEELED to live in tents or huts, and the
discomfort of living in that way added
greatly to the sick list. The Iuter-
national Association is building at Bona,
80 miles above the mouth of the Congo,
a sanitarium, to which it proposes to
send its invalid agents for treatment.
Better facilities for preserving health
and caring for the sick are among
the innovations to be introduced on the
Congo.
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-25
Vt a meeting of the international prime mer.

At a meeting of the international prime mer-
idian conference a resolution was adopted pro
vlding that longitude shall be counted from the
meridian of Greenwich in two directions-to
$50 degrees east longitude plus, and west long
itude minus. The following resolution was
ton of IL universal day for ali purposes for
which it may be onn convenient, and which
shall notinterfere with the use of local or other
standard times whore desirable" Adjournment
was taken until Monday, when the following
resolution will be considered: This universal
all the world at the moment Of mean midnisht
of the initial meridian coinciding with the be-
ginning of the civil day and dato of that merid-
ian, and is to be counted from zero up to TWEEN
ty-four hours"
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-25
TERRITORIAL NEWS NOTES.
DAKOTA
Decisions OF the Territorial Supreme
Court, 1noludtn4,an Adverse Decree In
the Clerk Of Court Law.

j. Decisions OF the Territorial Supreme
Court, 1ncludtnGan Adverse Decree In
the Clerk OF Court Law.
YANKToN, Oak, Special Telegram, Oct Is
The supreme court of Dakota, Chief Justice
Edgerton and Associate Justice Hudson,
Church, Palmer, Smith and Francis on the
bench, adjourned the October term, after an
%nouncing the following decisions:
United States vs.. J. E. Robinson. Judgment
: affirmed.
B. NJ Burdick vs. John E. Haggart. Held
under advisement
Joseph Ramsden Va. ". Baird, Lawrence &
Co. Appeal dismissed.
B. Warden ct al va. Star &-Bullock. Judg-
ment affirmed. A stay Of proceedings was
granted for ninety days to enable the defend
ant 70 perfect appeal to the supreme court of
Charles Benesh vs.. ANAL Gerhard Appeal
Louis Dessert vs.. J. j. Rhodes: M. D. Wells
ct al vs.. P. H. Edmenson- Held under ad-
r. S. Bush ct al. vs.. The Northern Pacific
halfway. Judgment affirmed.
D: r. Stamm VS.. @. G. Coates. Held under
advisement.
{. Baker vs.. Glidden, Griggs & Co. Appeal
PeterC Murphyvs vs.. Hughs Murphy. Judg-
ment reversed. This was a case testing the va
hdity Of the law passed by the last legislature,
making the Office of clerks of courts elective.
point their clerks. Those who favored the
passage of the bill, argued that the provision
Of the organic act applied only where a United
States district court was held, namely at
1ankton, Fargo and Deadwood, but that in all
the other counties it was proper andlawful for
the people to elect clerks of court In a num-
Der of counties this matter has caused con-
siderable trouble. The subject ia now settled,
as al! judges agree in setting the law aside.
made in various counties.
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-25
A correspondent of the Chicago A.

A correspondent of the Chicago Ad.
vance says: "It was my good fortune
to hear Mr.. Gladstone at his best in an
appointed parliamentary set-to with the
opposition, led by Sir Stafford North
cote. An amusing illustration of the
forgetfulness into which such a man
may fall was afforded by his declaring,
and when laughed at, declaring again,
that the confagration at Alexandra
was previous and not subsequent to its
bombardment. Some moments after
he rose to acknowledge his mistake,
and explained it by saying that he had
in mind the riots and not the confagra.
ton"
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-25
G. F. De Isle telegraphs from chuan, up

It. +. De Llsle telegraphs from Chuan, up
per Lo Chuan, China, as follows: "Col, Don
nier, after a brilliant engagement Friday, car
ried the heights commanding the fortress of
Chu Faim, exposing a large entrcnched Chi
nese camp, which was defended by five case
mated forts. The Chinese forces were very
large: Their losses during the engagement
were heavy. On Saturday they attempted to
assume the offensive, but our artillery strewed
the ground with bodies. After losing all their
positions, the Chinese fled toward Langson,
halted near Phutrueong and Khauh. French
lost twenty killed, including one officer, and
The troops were animated, and proceeded in
the greatest of order. The Chinese engaged
were part Of the best troops of the empire,
perfectly armed nd unanswered in European
style. The Chinese losses were 5000 killed,
including their chief commander. The Chi
nese invasion of Tonquin has been arrested
in the direction of Langson."
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-25
English Trade.Marks.

Mr.. Edward Waters, Patent and Trade marks
Office, 81 Bourke Street, Melbourne, Australia,
" rites: 'One of my household suffered with
tooth-ache and rheumatism and after irving
numerous other remedies without relief, tried
Jacobs Oil 1t was rubbed on the check and
plugged in the tooth, and we'll rubbed in for
rheumatism. In both cases the cure was i'm
mediate and complete, and in neither case has
the pain returned.