davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-11
SHIPPING NOTES.

me schooner Emma yesterday brought from
Waianae plantation s35 bags sugar. She will sail
ne It Monday for OIowala, @NIaui.
The shed ut Brewers wharf yesterday was en-
tirelv blocked up with bundles of hay and pack
ages Of merchandise from the bark Caibarien.
The British bark Oriente, from Liverpool for
this port. consigned 10 Messrs. Theo. H. Davies &
Co, may be expected early next month. She is
about 30 days out.
The steamer Waimanalo brought 500 bags sugar
from WaimanaIo yesterday morning, and sailed
again at noon. She brought no less than 500
bags sugar this week from J. A. Cummings plan
tation nj waimanalo.
The American bark Caibarien finishes unload
ing her cargo to-day, and will load Immediately
with sssar for san Francisco. She will probably
receive sugar from the schooner Kauik' ouli,
which Is expected to-day from Kohalalele
aFessrs Allen & Robinson expect the arrival OF
she oarkentine Amelia Captain Newhall, and the
bark c. o. whltmore, Captain Calhoun, both with
,amber. on the 2sth of this month, from Port
Townsend, and the bark CeylOn, Captain Barstow'
with coal from Departure Bay, on the 10th Of
sIey.
The American tern Eva finished unloading her
lumber yesterday. She enthely discharged
within three days, under the supervision of Mr..
smith-the quickest yet record having dis
charged at the rate Of 900 feet Of lumber day.
she viii commence loading with sugar for San
Francisco immediately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-11
Police COurG.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE B1cKERToN.
FRIDAY, April 1e.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
FRIDAY, April 1e.
All Sing, charged with furious driving,
was remanded to the 18th instant.
All Guam and All Hama were charged with
assault and battery on All Gin on the 9th
instant. Remanded until the 18th instant
Lee Wing was convicted of vagrancy; be-
ing an old offender he was sentenced to i'm
prisonment with hard labor for 30 days and
to pay 81 costs.
n. +. Burgess was charged with cruelty to
animals. Three witnesses testified to hav-
ing seen the defendant beating his horse
cruelty with picket while it was down, and
again after it got up. Defendant made a
statement in defense. He was found guilty
and fined SO n3d 50 40 costs.
Frank Metcalf, charged with embezzle-
ment of 81 so from Yin Chin Kee about
January LIST. Defendant denied having re-
ceiyed money from Yin Chin Kee. Three
witnesses testified to seeing Yin Chin Kee
pay the defendant the money in question,
and it being also proven that he obtained it
under false pretenses, he was found guilty
and fined $50 and IS 80 costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-11

' .sels Expected from Foreign Ports

p NJ : > Australia, Chest, from the Colonies,
due April II, en- route for San Francisco
g 5 5 Hartford, Perkins. from Valparaiso, Chill,
\ A. due Mar 1925
Bark W II Meyers (Am), Paul from San Fran
els, o, due April 1920
Bark G o Whitmore 9Alnl, Calhoun, from Port
Townsend due April 27-30
Bark Ceylon (Am), BeTstowr from Departure
BAY due May l0-15
8ark Thos ( Foster Haw) from Newcastle. y
- W-due April Is
MAY Is
Am bark Autumn. from Newcastle, ) ". due
May 30 -
Bark Ct,,.,,a Brit from Liverpool, due April
Bark Mendoza from New York. due March
Brit bark James G Bain, from San Pedro. due
Grit bark BIrmah, Wits, from Glasgow. due
Brit bark orionte Hughes from Liverpool due
May 20
Am bark Amy Turner Newell, from Boston,
due April 30
send, due May 1o-15
Am bktne Katie Flickinger, Young, from New
castle, y = w, due April $50
Am bktne Beulah, from Newcastle n > W.
Due April 18th. -.
Bktne Claus Sprecke1s (Amj, Drew, from san
francisco, due April li-H
Am ,brgtue John smith, FOss, from Newcastle,
n = w due April $40
Am tern Reporter, Cook, from Newcastle, n >
W, due April l0--I5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-11
sIan.ier vs.. Hackmen.

Ed. P. G. ADvERTIsER-Sir While thank
ing you'fOr allowing space in the P. C. AD-
vERTIsER, thereby enabling the hackdrivers
to show cause before the public, it is thought
by many that you are not acting in 4 fair
| spirit throughout. The writer, knowing tina t
| only so much space can be granted in any
one issue Of the newspaper, decided to meet
| one accusation or charge at time. Be
/ sides, you use much more space than We do
consequently you are in a position to out
| flank our movements. Don't get mad be
| cause you failed to prove that drivers are
| double-Asted villains-frst robbing the pub
/ lie, then the boss. We have scored point,
Mr.. Editor. The bosses say that there IS a
| healthy rivalry between the drivers to see
who will turn in the most money; and that
| they tthe bosses) have every confidence IN
our integrity; and that the p. C. ADvER-
rIsEH il on Z wrong track, no doubt urg'd
| by i.iSeriy sorchead~ and web dr.secd h.ct
! ben r IS E
Any change in the rules will probably
| have t~o sides t. the very questionable
items. and we promise you, Dir. Editor, that
the drivers will have their interests repre-
scented throughout the revision.
In reply to your charge of vulgar
language, extortion, etc., every reputable
citizen knows that the boys are exceedingly
civil and ever ready to accommodate, i. e.,
the white foreign drivers.
Many cases of alleged extortion, upon in
vestigation, proved to be groundless. We
might as we'll say it is extortion to charge
ten cents for newspaper here, when better
article can be had for two cents in New
York, or five cents in San Francisco.
The drivers are not in the secret detective
employ, therefore respectfully decline to
accept your suggestion as to informing, etc
4, HAcKMAN.
We decline to argue the point further
with 'Hackman;' but we shall have some
thing to say before long on the question of
amending the regulations and compelling
be understood, However, that we do not
mitigate in the slightest degree our charges
against hackmen as a class. One word re-
gaTdiug 'extortiOn." 1t would be extor-
ton II newspaper published at five cents
were sold at ten cents; it is no extortion to
ask the advertised price uf the article. L
is not eKtortion In hackmcn to charge the
full rates of fare, however disproportiona tt
to the service rendered; it is extortionat e to
charge more than the law allows. The idea
of comparative value does not come in at !
all.-ED, p. C. ADVERTISER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-11
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamship NIariposa, H NJ Hayward, from San
francisco.
Francisco
Am Missionary steam-bktne Morning STAR L.
Bray, from Boston
Nor ship Imperator, NJ c Hole, from Liverpool
Francisco
castle, n y w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-11
Royal school.

This school finished the second term on
Friday last. The boys in the upper classes
underwent severe examination in the
higher studies, the result of which was that
James +. Keola came out first in physical
science, with George Rosa second to him.
George Rosa was first in algebra, and James
Keola second. George Smith obtained the
highest number Of marks in the second
class.
Before the closing of the school, the boys
went into the grounds for field sports
racing, high and long jumping, running in
bags. and with the legs tied, and walking.
Mrs. J. D. Strong kindly distributed the
prizes to the winners. George Rosa dis
tinguished himself by winning the long
jump. Tommy Silver won the tied leg race;
Philip Davis the high jump, and William
Kauai the walking race. Bonnie Lyons won
the bag race. and NJ. Silva the hurdle race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-11
Alfalfa.

Hon. II. N. Whitney has placed in one Of
Thrum's show windows, on Merchant street
an alfalfa plant about six feet in length,
1t was grown on Mr.. Whitney's premises on
King street, and is an evidence of how
thrifty this fine forage plant will grow on
these islands in favorable localities. TIE
start it we'll there should be an abundance
of water. When once established, it can
hardly be killed by the severest drought, as
its roots penetrate the ground till its strikes
moisture. In Aakawao, Maui, some fine
pastures have been formed Of the plant, but
the manania grass, in itself fine, rich
grass, will crowd it out if it has chance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-11

Fhe Rising amt Setting 81 ga" sun.
rhe SUN rises tomorrow morning at j:45 O'clock.
The sun sets this evening at 1913 O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-11
nsthe1 Union Chursh services.

Services tomorrow as follows: Sunday
school at Gas o'clock. Mrs. Arthur H.
Smith will address the school. Services at
IL o'clock, with preaching by the Rev.
Arthur H. Smith Of Shantung North China.
Subject: lis Christianity ObsoIescent?"
Rev. Mr.. oggel will preach at 7:so o'clock
On Dry Bones" All cordially invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-11

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give a con,
cert at Emma Square this afternoon at 4:3C
O'Clock. The following Is the programme:
italian III Algier'' $500 Rossini
GaICp-''StTeet Cars ...... -...-.... Arndt
Grand March ienzI'' ----. Wagner
Selectlon-''LOmbaT dians' -. Verdi
Ballad" Better Land 1890. CUwen
Quadrillc-'fThc Timcs'' ..-... Coote
Fhc public schools closed yesterday for
the:r customary two weeks vacation. "A
Fort-street and the Royal school the schoi-
ars, under the leadership Of Professor
Berger, joined in singing Hawaii Ponoi."
The national anthem was well and piritedIy
sung.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-11

Subscribe for the WEEKLY P. c. ADvER-
T1sER and mail copies to friends abroad. A
single copy will give them a better idea of
the progress and condition Of the islands
than twenty letters, however voluminous,
could do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-11
San Francisco Dramatic Company

san Francisco Dramatic company
This company opens tonight at the Music
Hall under favorable auspices. 1t is the
first regularly organized dramatic company
that ever visited these islands. For this, if
for no other reason, the opening house
should be a bumper. But this company
comes with the Endorsement of competent
judges, who speak in favorable terms of it's
several members. No better test of the
merits of the company as a whole could
be furnished than that which the manager,
Mr.. Rutledge, is prepared to apply in this
nights performance. &" The Honeymoon :"
is the piece selected for presentation, and as
there is not q weak character in it, every
member of the company will have an oppor-
tunity of playing at their best. The after
piece will be 1.-THE Lottery Ticket" We
bespeak for the San Francisco Dramatic
Company a full house and cordial reception.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-11
$3.50 REWARD.

A REWARD OF $3.50 WILL BE PAID FOR
n Information that will lead TO the arrest and
conviction of the party or parties who, on the
evening Of the 2sth instant, tempered With the
calling wires Of the Hawaiian Bell Telephone.
GODFREY BROWN,
President Hawaiian BeiI Telephone:Company.
March 3d. 1856 p mar 2o-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-11
Pantheon Stables,
Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets.
LIVERY, BOARDING.
AND SALE STABLES.

Carriages for hire at all hours Of the dry or
night; Also conveyances OF all kinds for parties
going around the Island.
Excellent saddle Horses for Ladies
and Gentlemen. Guaranteed Gentle.
Carriage Nos. =. "A, As, AZ, 4s, 40,
so, 81, SO and 53.
Double aud single teams always TO be had on
livery at the most reasonable rates.
Large and small omnibus for picnics and excnr-
sion parties, carrying from 10 TO 40 passengers can
always be secured ny special arrangements.
Omnibus time tables be obtained py apply
Ing at the Office.
Fhe Long Branch BaIhjng House
can always be secured for picnic or excursion
parties by applying at the Office
Corner Fort ANA Hotter streets.
Telephone No. 81.
JAS. DODD, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-11
&. ". MaCfarlane 4 Co.,
AGENTS FOR
aN1irr1ees, Watson 81 Co., Glasgow,
AND
John Bowler CS CO., Leeds ~
AGENTS FOR
John Fowler g. Co., Leeds.

JOIN EOW1Sf 90 Cos 1o9OSs
Have Of for delivery
ONE TRIPLE EFFECTS pans 3435 square Of
ing surface, with pumping engine complete.
ONE DOUBLE EFFECTS pans, 1920 square Of heat
ing surface with pumping engine complete
Iron staging for either of the above apparatus
ONE 26x54 MILL with megass
complete; spare 26x54 roller.
SPARE PINIONs. wheels and egments % inch mills TT N
ONE PAIR OF COMPOUND BOILERS 6x1s6 feet and $50
feet complete mountngs and spare boiler tubes
ONE "a INCH GAUGE LOCOMOTIVE, inch cylinders
PERMANENT AND PORTABLE RAILROADS, 10 aud Ia pound
rails. fTr##tEF tWGIlI& l8e4H$
WESTON CENTRIFUGALS single and in of and four
with Mrees Watson Co.. and
and framing Spare spndles bushes puy cenuga
uga Innings rubber buffers Hevet beng carrying rubber
bands.
IRON CANE CARS
BOOZE CANE CARS.
TIPPING WAGONS, for excavaing md broad making
PLANTERS studying should the Glasgow Filter
Presses, Canc-top Cutters and Drilling Machines
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05

sui these lasoring men ars ina man.
ner unprotected, unarmed, Offering
themselves, "a is were, personal tar
yes Tor The enginery OF war foe the
sake OF tneir rights and personal priyi.
reyes we submit that the fact should
pe recognized and admitted that the
iApor organizations OF the land are be-
coming TWO nowsrful TO be oyerawsd
or cowtd by the sight of polished rifle
barrels and glistering cannon. II
sueh must be tho inevitable ultima
tuM 10 enforcc obedience aud comph-
anoe with the bahssts of employers,
then Will onsue the very consequences
20 De svoided, dreaded and depiorsd.-
lBrenhsm Banner.
AGRICULTURAL.
IwelVe acres OF cotton is about IA
much as good hand can care for, and
II he properly cultivRtes 1t, he has no
Tune TO devou 20 fruit or stock, con-
sequently hi revenue ia derived from
TINS staple, 10 produce this he must
labor l. months of every year whether
IL rains or shines, aud especially
must he do 81 III the
plant ana requires the most work dur
ing hat season. This year a farmer
can reasonably expect 10 bales from his
IL acres, and DO highly elated At his
supposed prosperity. His crop would
consequently sell Tor say SIS per bale, or
SioO for his entire crop. AS there are
Few men that can gather more than
llye bales, it neoessitates his having
the other five picked, which this
season will cost him SIS per
bale, or 800 for tho five. Deductipg
this from his gross income lesves but
$3.50 for his IL months work, interest
on his capital, wear OF his farm i'm
PIGMENTS and use OF his team. So that
1t will to seen that the enormous crop
means but little to the producer. II,
instead of this II acres, he had planted
but half in cotton, and put in 10 acres
each OF wheat and oats, and pay more
attention TO HIS stock, which he would
have time to do, he could realize
double the amount of his cotton crop,
and wish less labor and risk. Cotton
should only be raised with view of
hliing up the time whom nothing else
demands bis attention on the farm,
and more especially in tho fall, when
he can occupy his time in gathering
his cotton, there being little or nothing
alse TO 90 done.- Texas PlOwman and
Estray Record,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05
strea,nera ON q Dallas Bank,

We notice two large stresmers on the
Dallas National bank building, I'M
nouncing to passsrs by shat there
would be change soon, the change
will not effect tho bank however for
Il Is as solid as the gold fields of CALI
foruia. In order that every dep0sitor
and The public generally, may under
stand the obieot OF those huge
sreamers, we propose to give full ex
planatiou of tho matter. The north
half OF the upper story of tho bank
building, 50xl00 feet fronting on elm
street, IL beiRg refitted for J. ii. Web.
ster, the photographer, aud when COM
plete, no art studio in tho Southwest
will equal 1t. Mr. Webster will move
to his now quarters, Dallas National
bank building, about September Is, a:
which Nme full particulars will be
given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05
SIDEWALK NOTES .

Block Bros, have removed to 70i
Elm street, next door TO Bauman's.
l.. L. Curtis, tho jowoer.
j.. Il. Curtis, tho iowelor.
Tho whole earth for 50c., ut Erb's.
Pictures and frames at Paul Erb'a.
Burt d Moar shoes at Leon Kahnia.
Straw hats at cost at Leon Kahn's.
Trunks repaired at Trunk Factory,
~ Elm street.
Fine Stetson hats. II less than euy.
body else, ut Loon Kahn's.
A genuine hand turu ladies button
boot at $3.50 VI Loon Kahn's.
LGdies, misses and childrons spring
h0ol Hlippess ~ Leon kahn's.
69S Main street, All kinds of fruits
and Vegetables vt A. u. Bouoho'H,
Orr, 72i Main street, can't DO beat on
huggios, blackboard or road carts.
Bouche Keeps all kinds OF cigars and
tobacco, Try his nicklo Tiger Cigar.
Tho finest assortment Of spectaclop
and oyo glasses In tho city, corner
Main and Poydras streets.
Elegant new stock OF .jowelry Just
received. Corner Main and Poydras
streets. l., Il. Curtis, ieweler.
TO have your watches, clocks and
corner OF Main and Povdras streets.
Ono of tho nicost presents for your
wife IN a phmton or buggy. IL don't
cost much. Orr win sell them low, ia
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05
Tho Old Problem of Perssetior i'm
a. Printing

PRINTING.
MINERAL WELLS, Sept. S.-ICorres.
pondencs.l-While sojournipg here I
have hndquite an interesting CONVEX
sation with a gentleman, who gave mo
his name AZ j. r.. Il. Mcdonald, who
said no had at one time been an at d.
tache OF THE DALLAS HERALD. Being
an inventor, l became deeply inter
esteo In bis description OF his mOdus
operandt OF entirely dispensing with
type'settlns, eithor by manipulation
or machinery. For the psst quarter of
century he said inventors had been
perplexed in perfectng type setting
machines, and but one or two OF them
had ever proved of practical value.
HIS device, as before stated, is to abol-
lsh both the use OF tho machine and
tne common system OF manipulation
In brief, entirely dispense with type
and type-setting. BY his method he
says an editor would not only be en-
aDled to do his own writing, but the
work OF the compositor at the same
time. The saving OF time, labor and
capital would be immense. He had
submitted his plans to q successful
inventor IN Dallas, who pronounced
them practical and of great value and
promise. The machine for ACCOMPLISH
ing this great revolution in the art OF
printing would not, in Dimensions, OK
ceed txl2 inches. For years no has
alven this subject moro or loss OF his
attention, but mas never been settled
IN 1io, or had the pecuniary means to
put ms plans iuto sctu9l operation.
he claims his Invention would greatly
decrease the number OF type foundries,
ana ade immensely to the business OF
stereotyping. For the past two years.
both III Germany and the Eastern
States, inventors have been endeRvor-
ing TO perfect machines similar to his
own, but from the descriptions he has
read or them, he believes his method
more simple, practical, and less expen-
sive. Mr.. Mcdonald IL thoroughly
practical printer, having been connect
Cd with Eome OF the most noted and
extensive printing establishments in
America and Europe. He says the
wonderful Walter press, OF the London
11mes, was invented by his namesak o,
but took Its name from the proprietor
OF that paper.
This peculiar, but wall- informed
man, 10 an enthusiastic I'D
mirer Of jules Verne, OF France,
whom he clsesas as one OF
the foremost scientlsts of tho day
whose ideas on the capabilities Of cleo
trloity arc far in advance OF the age.
l can net but think that the time Ia
rapidly approaching when tho ideas OF
my conversationalist will be put into
practical effect, another great stride
made In the perfection OF that art,
which more than any other has ad-
vanced all Others and the world great
ly benefited thereby. What is your
opinion? AN INVENTOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05
Da,by Springs. Bowie County

Thie delightful health and summer
resort is situated 10 miles from Do
kalb, Texas ~ Pacific Railroad, and S
miles from Bssset, ON Texas 4 ST.
Louis Reilroad. Daily hacks from
each station. The hotel kept by Mr..
j. W. Farrier has been repaired, reno
waited and added TO, and filled with
elegant furniture. The medicinal
qualities Of the water are tonic.
diure,ic and diaphoretic In their char.
scter, and have never been known TO
fail in curing dyspepsia. IL has unri-
vailed reputation Tor the cure of paral.
ysis, enlargement OF spleen and liver,
gravel, constipation, and all diseases
peculiar TO females. Plenty Of game
abounds deer, etc. Every con-
venience and comfort, and rates for
hoard low. Address
J. W. FARMER, Proprietor,
| Oalby Sprinus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05
LAarAsas SPRINGS.


Great health snd Pleasure Resort.
Tsis place has justly earned the
reputation Of the gress health and
pleasure rssor. of the Southwest. For
meIeurlal, rheumatic, ertsneous and
kidney diseases fhey are the most GER
tain auxiliary Snd specific known,
The hotels are conceded TO he ths best
in the country. The San Geroaimo,
centrally and delightfully."- located
corner tifth and Main streets, is ono
OF The most comfortable, elegantly
furnished sad best ventilated houses
in the State, which with its excellent
cuisine and moderate rate of 50 per
day and special rate 10 parties by The
week al month mako the San Gerou.
limo grent fsvorite. Two sample
rooms on the first floor, % feet square
each-best In the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05
Cure for hiles,

Cure for files,
Piles are frequently proceeded by q
sense OF weight in the back, loina and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose that 10 has
some affection OF the kidneys or
noighboring organs, AT times, symp-
toms of Indigestion are present, t,atu-
lency, uDeaSiness of the stomach, etc.
a moisture, like perspiration, pro-
ducing very disagroaabio itching,
after getting warm, is q common at.
tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles yield at oncs to tho application
of DR.. Bossnko's Pile Remedy, which
acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the rumors, allsying the
intense itching, and eiIecting perma
nent euro. Prizes, 90 cents. Address,
the DR.. Bosanko Aodicino Co., piqua,
Ohio. Sold by oil druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05
!GainIpg in ropulnrlir paIly

: Mess. j. II. Soul & Bro, Pine BLUM,
Arkansas, say: We enclose herewith
few testimonials on Hughes Tonic.
So far us our knowledge extends, l.
has given moro satisfaction than any
other chill tonic wo have sold. Tho
increase ia our sales, both wholesale
aud retail, ~ an indication that II is
gaining In popularity daily.
Prepared by II. A. Robinson & Co.,
Wholesale druggists, Louisville, Ky.
Sold atretail 10y druggists generally.