davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Kawaani brought 100 bags rice
and 80 pigs from Koolau September 4th
The schooner Sarah and Eliza brought 1O5 bags
rice and paddy from KOoau September 4th.
The steamer waimanalo brought $50 bags sugar
from wamanalo September 9TH, which were
transferred the barkentine Mary Winkleman.
The schooner Caterina brought about 60 tons of
limestone from the WaimanaIo lime quarry Sep
TENDER 4th.
The steamer James Iakee sails at 3 o'clock this
afternoon for Kappa direct. She wilt take a 7-ton
pump to Colonel 4. S. Spaldings sugar plantation,
and from thence take dOuble-effect to Kahului,
Maui.
The American bark Fresno and the Hawaiian
bark Thomas K. Foster sail to-day in ballast for
Puget Sound They are vessels of 200 tons each.
The schooner Kulamanu took, September 4th.
to Kohala, and Hamakua, Hawaii, two large spur
wheels, - barrels lime from the Hawaiian Lime
Company and about 35 900 feet of lumber.
After the departures OF the banks Fresno and
Thomas R. Foster to-day for the SOUND the only
foreign vessels remaining in the harbOr the
barkentines Ella and Mary Winkleman, and the
brigantine Claus Spreckels.
The following foreign vessels arrived i'll this
port since last Saturday: Steamship City of sgd
ney from the Colonies, and barkentine Mary
WinkIeman from San Francisco. The foreign de-
partures were: Steamships City of Sydney and
Alameda, and barkentine Discovery for San Fran
cisco; the bark c. o. WhitmOre for Puget Sound
and bark Alice Muir for Eureka, Cal.
II. B. MS ship Constance, Captain Doughty,
may be expected daily from Esquimault, en- route
for HOngkOng.
The following vessels now fully due: II. b
NJ s. Constance schooner Rosario, bark Klikitat,
British steamship Lebanon and British bark
Jupiter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05

The services at the Bethel Union
Church tomorrow will be as follows !:
sunday-school at 9 40 O'Clock. Services
with preaching by Rev. E. G. Oggel, the
pastor, at IL a. M and 80 p. M. AT
the morning service the Lords Supper
will be celebrated. All are cordially in
vited TO these services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05
rOREIGN VESSELS PORT.

Am brgtne Claus Spreckels, E P Drew, from
San Francisco
Am bktne Ella, E NJ Howe, from San Francisco
Hawn bark Thomas r Foster, + w Rugg
from Port Townsend, w Il
Am blk FrescO, Capt ) Z Lewis, from Newcastle,
s w
Am bktne Mary WiEkeIman, Backus, from San
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05
Attempted suicide.

a young English girl who has been in
the employ of Mr. w. S. Luce as nurse
maid for some time past, attempted to
end her life yesterday morning with a
dose of laudanum Mr.. Luce has lately
moved out to Waialae, beyond Diamond
Head, with his family. About O'Clock
YESTERDAY Mrs. Luce noticed the girl
taking something out of small bottle
She at once made dash for her and pre-
vented her taking any more. 1t was a
tWo-ounce bottle marked laudanum, and
there was very little left in it when Mrs.
Luce got hold of it. The girl was kept
walking about and MIR. Luce and doctor
were at once sent for. 1t was as much
as Mrs. Luce could do to keep the girl
from falling off to sleep, but by great
perseverance she managed it until DIR.
Henri McGrew arrived. He at once
administered emetics, and after a time
the girl was out of danger. She appeared
to be very sorry for the rash act, but
says little about it. The girl has been
somewhat despOndent of late, but it is
not known what caused her to try and
take her life. At O'clock last evening
DIR. McGrew left her in veryscomforta-
bic condition.
\ Chinaman living out on the plains has
called at the Police Station and claimed the
horse saddle and birdie fouud lac t SATURDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05

The steamer James Makee leaves at
o'clock this afternoon for Mapaa, Kauai,
direct, taking with her seven-ton vacuum
pump.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05
"' RepAriment-Bureau of I'm.
migration,

nv SepAriment-Bureau of Im.
migration.
'-''As gentlemen have been commits
Inspectors OF Immigrants introduced
A"'uOm under the auspices of the
Immigration, viz:
A. CLEGHoRN, Inspector General.
'-''aed Sept l, 1855.
'"AiANA, Esq, Inspector of Japanese
Immigrants.
-4"'ed July p. 1855.
49,, interpreter and Sub-InspectOr of
immigrants for the Island of Maui.
''a'asd Aug. 3. 1885,
lln,,,.~ ~ interpreter and Sub-Inspector
s,s Immigrants for the Island Of
'''osd Aug. 3, 1885.
cHAS. T. GULICK,
>satQo. 'eSiueht bureau OF
'0ac', sept >, 1ss5. ,54.senz-xvs
n O ~aS Of immigration pro
S 4SAe arrangements for
'Aef lmDOrtation IF
S - immigrants into this
sSs H. and 1 would request that
s .'ris. desirOus of procuring
'r,soss59 Of such contract labor
q S'[l their applications to
SDtsa irwin ! x Co. the duly
l,psu.A;g agents of the Board
Il E ,as.s Immigration.
= 9a .es1 that these appli-
a,t sent in without delay
sj.su le parties ordering
smiualate as possible what
s1 mnsli will be for the
r'n months, so that the nee
a. $;lgements can be made
Introduction of these
y S "a 7. GUL1cK
R Interior and Presiden
dot o Ssreau of Immigration
e4ee, Aug. 2l, 1855.
Der, 1885. 'e'N
~.".. d. H. M.
''''''...-." 6 43P.l
bad Setting of the s.,
4 IBIS s yeGiDg morning at 5,42 O,clOc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05

vessels Leaving This Day.
Stmr James Makee, Weir, for Kappa, Kauai
direct, at m
Am blk Fresno, Lewis, for Port Townsend
Haw blk Thomas r oster, Rugg, for Port
Townsend, w t
Schr Sarah and Eliza, for KooIau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05

"
,,.,.,,y the King to appoint
'Psrnovr''' hSU"
IS Bo' ,t 1875. l55-ltd&~
y. !, sh SEPT ''
- sale at Auction;
lsOre . f"f form fsrmerIy occupied led b., by
! he sore 3 CO., situate on the
aassn :,f e. .oId at auction to the
w. !, +. o'clock noon o. an4rance Of
50 at Tue
~ rsars from Oct i i'
~ one Hundred p o1-rIcK,
cHA'' Elsie, =, Of Interior.
90. l56-3d&3w
~. sept g. 1851
,ssa.
fP4h 4,ay.
u
,GEAMokU'
,o,,gs
& NV
s. ,cr,s
GSRf VIZ
81
lIrAlAOA
1s1- -,.,rRFEN.
LTrPPLEDhHN
LRAAKIkL
l,sl'- r,1
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- ,.ropn
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ss.gt Lanai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05
NOTICE.

TVNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS BOUGHT THE
business and the lease of the See Wo COM
pany, who has been carrying on tailor business at
Nuuanu street, No. AZ. The Trustees in the See
Wo Company-Ching Al, Chung Hee, Chan Hee,
and Tan Bun-wiH settle all claims against the
See WO Company. The undersigned will con-
tinue the business from SATURDAY, September
l., 1885. CHUNG TUNG.
Honolulu, September 3 1885. 155-sept11
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05

Chinaman living out on the plains has
called at the Police Station and claimed the
horse, saddle and bride found last Saturday
afternoon on King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05

"a "' Setting of the SUN.
s'sUing at s;i5.s o Se 6;42 O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05
NOTICE!

CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES,
HONOLULU, H. l., August p. 1855
The estate of the late EDWARD l.. HARVEY ,
being in the hands OF the United States ConsuI
for settlement, all persons having claims against
the said estate are notified to present theln prop
erly verified, at the Consulate within thirty days
after this date
I31-tf J. H. PUTNAM, Consul-General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05
Kauai.

l. KAPAHU KAPUNIAI,
GPAP4 UNAUNA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05

DER, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05

JNO. VI. KAPENA,
Minister Of Finance.
~ NgarImant, Sept. |, ISS5,
ljG-lti4tW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05

efOf NOLICk.
R Interior and President
u OSoee eau OF Immigration.
Aug. 81, 1885.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-01
She Cost Her Weight in Gold.

From the Tucson Star.
Mrs. Jesus Castro, an aged Mexican
lady, now residing at American Flag,
in the Santa Catalina mountains, is per-
haps the only m who, literally
speaking, ever cost her husband her
weight in gold. 1t is said that in the
early gold-digging days of California
she was d resident of Sonora, in which
state she was born and grew to woman
hood. When about the age Of even
teen a p~atsrnal uncle, but a few years
her senior, returned with his compan-
ions, gold laden, from the Ell Dorado
of the west and became desperately
enamored of her. He sought her hand
in marriage and was accepted, but the
church refused, because of the near re-
lationship existing between them, to
solemnize the marriage.
Persuasion being in vain, he tried the
power of gold to win the church his
way, and succeeded only by the pay
ment of her weight in gold. Size at
the tirle weighed lit pounds, and
against her in the scales the glittering
dust Vas shoveled. Her affianced hus-
band still had sufficient of this worlds
goods to provide q comfortable home
and they were married. They lived
happily together and she bore to her
husband eleven children. In the course
| of years he died and she married again,
Mr.. Castro being her second husband.
| the above is a fact and not fiction, as
living witnesses can prove.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-01
Learning to Talk.

Since the State university has been
located in Austin, Texas, people have
to be very careful how uhey use lam
guage, as the following dialogue will
show, which occurred between a stu
dent and lawyer.
''Say, wait a minute" said the law
yer.
Where is your minute, and what
will I weight it with?" asked the stu
dent, looking around as if expecting
to see something lying near.
ooh, l mean stop a moment.
II do not see any moment to stops
and would not know how to stop one
should I see it." said the student, still
looking puzzled.
Thunder! l want you to hold on
a while SO that / can talk to you. You
know what l mean"
well, if you will show me 9 while
I will try and hold on to it, II b 9 will
assist you in speaking to me.
.sGreat heavens! What shall / say
to get you to wait where you are until
I can overtake you and speak with
youpn yelled the now indignant Laws
yer.
why, that is all right; I now una
derstand you. II you had at FIRST said
wait for me a minute instead Of tell
ing me to hold on a. moment orSto
wait a minute; / should have known
what you meant The lawyer was.
SO mad that he forgot what he was go-
ing to say, and went down the street
with his mouth fairly working with.
rage.-ATkGnsasC Trdveler.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-01

the bells, then he sank on his knees
and put his head on her lap, and there
was perfect silence except the Christ
mas music.
"Tell We what!" said Tom, Il remem-
Der we always sung q hymn at this hour
in my fathers house"
"Let us be off; l wouldn't disturb these
people for q thousand euineas."
Some little noise wa made by our
preparations to descend. The man
looked up while the woman still con-
tinued absorbed in prayer. My head
was Just on q level Of the wall. Our
eyes met. They we're the same that
had flashed so wildly when the pisto'
was fired from the gig. We continued
our descent.
The man rose quietly from his knees
and put his finger to his lips. When
we got down stairs he was waiting for
us at the door. "Not before her. he
said.
Il would spare her the sight, if I
could"
"I am guilty of tho robbery, but I
wouldn't have harmed you, sir. The
pistol went Of the moment l put my
hand upon it. For Gods sake, tell hcr
OF it gently when you take me away"
"Tell ye what" said Tom Ruddle--
whose b~elligerent feeling had entirely
disappeared-"the pistol was my mis-
take, and it's all q mistake together"
Come to my friend and me, at the
bank, the day after tomorrow, and
tell you what-the sharp wind brings
water to my eyes. Well manage to
lend you some more"
So the bells still rang clear in the
midnight air; and Jul drive home
through the frosty lanes was the pleas
ATTEST drive we ever had in the whole Of
our lives.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-01
Everyday Politeness.
rom the Philadelphia Telegraph,

from the Phlladelphla Telegraph.
1t is astonishing how many people there are
in the world who do not know intultiyely what
common politeness dictates; but still more .as-
tonishing how many there are who, knowing
what it dictates, do not seem to reflect that IN
discarding The rules of politcness they indi-
reetly sacrifice themselves by ignoring rules
ence of mankind; for the purpose, first of all,
to prevent mankind's tresding on each others
toes, andthen, in the higher grade, to make their
pathway pleasant. TRIES, it is said, make up
the sum Of life; but, paradoxically, nothing is,
which, for the most favored OF mortals, NAV
indeed be in excess of his deserts, but which
is for any one never absolutely great 1t i,
only by making the fund of comfort 4 great
tontine that men, women and children can sc.
cure the full amount Of whatever life has ini
of possible ENJOYMENT
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-01
Brown Bread

Ideas r buds hat may blossom
and bear fruit on the tree of knowl-
edge.
If the inventor Of the spring bed
had a grudge against all mankind,
the filling of his caveat overdrew the
account.
Heaven never gets much nearer to q
man than the adjoining county, while
the other place is often in the Same
township.
There is said to be no profanity in
Japan. This makes it clear that old
John Robinson's circus has not yet
struck that empire.
About the only reference to base
ball in holy writ that we re-
member is where Rebecca goes to tho
right field with a pitcher. The right
field for water.
You may have youth, beauty,
health, spirits, everything that can
gladden. the soul and charm the
senses, and yet feel like an ordinary
human being when you find q hair in
the butter.
At some point in the career of every
human soul yawns a chasm that seems
impossible. One of these bitches
c%onfronts the young wife when
she hrst opens her eyes to the
fact that she can't cook like ome
body's mother.
There is a power Of comfort in hav-
ing worked for and secured an
independent living, but a man is
not going to secur n unless he
wants it bad, and that ID the trouble
with many of them-they don't want
it that bad.
The skating Kinks are now catching
it right and left, from the churches,
saloons, and newspapers; but married
men are beginning to discover that
they are doing real solid missionary
work after all, in warming the feet Of
their women.
The human voice in its sweetness
and purity Is delicioasly musical;
but in spite of all that it grouts a
man to have his wife chipping in with
II told you So" whenever he makes
known an unfortunate condition of
affairs brought about by his own mis-
management.
Man is never quite satisfied with his
condition. There is something within
him that spurs him to renewed exertion
whenever the goal of one hope is gain
ed and another looms in view; but
when he beats a sharper in a horse
trade the bird of content is luttering
near him.-Chicdgo Ledger.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-01
n A CANON.
Six Thousand Feet from the Light O

Day
What words are to be used, unaided
by pencil or brush, when one seeks to
describe what the canon of the Colorado
river really is? Its magnitude, its
solemnity, the awful depth, the rushing
waters, the towering cliffs, all speak to
us, but we can not speak of them. Man
is dwarfed by nature, abashed by her
grandeur, silenced by the exhibition of
her powers. Imagine the scene. A
yellow-hued stream, rushing like a gust
of angered wind along a rock-strewn
bed and between a line of dark-hued
cliffs. Look upward a thousand feet,
and rocks look angrily down; gaze up
another thousand feet, another, and
still another, and there are the same
dark browed monsters glazing down
upon you and upon the river. Look up
again and now gaze for 5000 feet into
the air toward the heavens, and you can
still see rough-edged rocks, all outlined
against the sky, over a mile in height
away, throwing up %plnnacles and towers,
and domes and isolated peaks, Clipped
and SCARED, and dark, massive and
irregular. The light of day is limmed,
the place is full of loud, hoarse roars,
the air is chilled, and the river, dashed
into foaming fury, leaps madly along
its course. Here are shadows that
Rembrandt would have gloried in; here
Dore might have copied nature and
added to his fame. Here is the road to
Dante's sombre halls. One stands
within the very bowels of the earth,
with all light and brightness lost to
view. He sees the work of ages, the
result of a mighty power. The earth is
cleft in twain; it is as though a noun
tain, tall and strong, had been halved by
some %sharpened sword. Six Thousand
feet of stony depth! Six thousand feet
beneath the light of day! There are nc
| pleasant smiles of nature to be seen.
No flowers grow, no shrubs appear, nc
birds are visible. Durk are the tower
ing walls, and darker still their shadows,
while the towers take on most uncouth
shapes, and the river run out OF black
ness to rs and into darkness from us, a
punv monster in comparison with its
prison, a hayward child held in stern
rebuke.
From the tops of the cliffs which
form the Colorado's canon the river
winding at their base is like a strand
of gold. But it needs strong nerve to
look from the great height into the
depths below. Drop q stone and the
splash it would make upon striking the
water could not be seen. Even the
noise the river makes is not audible,
and the stream seems to flow noiselessly
along its dark and rugged course
Turning from gaze into the canon, and
looking about the country, the deep
rent is seer stretching far away to the
east and west, while in the distance are
tall trees and rocks and bare brown
hills. One questions why the canon
was made and how-whether worn by
the river or formed by volcanic action.
But whatever the cause, it Is q strange
freak of nature, rivalling, with its
grandeurs, all other sights, inviting
comparisons but challenging compe.
tition. All other canons of the wilG
Southwest, where rivers delight to vino
in darkened places, sink into insignifi.
canoe when compared to this of the Rio
Colorado
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-01
He Wanted One Suspender.

About u week ago q stranger en-
tered a clothing store on Michigan
avenue and asked for one second. hand
suspender. The dealer looked at him
for something less than half an hour
and then broke out with:
s'What blaze do you dake me fOrP
Oof | keep some secondhand suspend
lers do you suppose / cut 'em apartp"
ssIsn't it your object to oblige the
publicp" asked the man.
II likes to sell goots, Of course, but
nobody comes in here und asks me for
one pant leg"
"Certainly not, but this is a differ
emit case. Some men wear two sus-
penders-some one. I belong to the
one-suspender class of humanity. So
did Shakespeare, Milton, Byron,
Dickens, and others. Is it right for
you to cater to one class and exclude
The other?"
81 sells you n pair of suspenders
at COST
81 never buy what / don't want. 1
want n suspender and Ill not take .
pair"
.svhell, I don't sell 'em dot vhay."
81 will give you time to think over
it, said the stranger. "There is no
occasion for haste, as l am DOW wear
ing a clothes line around my waist.
Give the matter due thought and seri-
GUS reflection
"It's no use-no use. I don't sell
coat-tails mitout der coat, nor some
west mitout a back"
The next day tho man returned and
renewed his application, and his list of
one suspender men bore the names OF
Washington and Napoleon.
"Do | sells a coat mitout any
sleevesl" Indignantly exclaimed the
clothier; and the placid stranger pla-
cidly replied:
Take another day to think over it.
View the subject from all sides. It
never pays to move rashly."
Every day he returned on his err,
rand, and yesterdaya policeman was at
hand to give him the collar, walk HIM
around the corner. and say:
Nov, then, I'll give you a chance
to keep out of the cooler! II you
come here again you are good for
thirty days!"
ooh. I'll go, of course" replied the
man. .'Does he exclude the one-sus-
pender c~lassP"
"Ee does.n
'.And has made up his mind to cater
to the otherpn
81 presume he has,
Very well, then. I have never
wore but a single suspender, and I'll
be hangedif / can be bnll-dozed into
buying any clothing to pack away in
the garnet! My motto is: One sus-
p pan q motto 1T aea What us IS good 'nu Fl pa ths
crowned heads of Europe will fit me,
even if they put shingle-nails in place
of buttons. Goodbye, old buttons
one %suspender or u grave in the val
ley!'-Detroit Free Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-01

s'Thats a lovely horseshoe ornament re-
marked young Kellogg while calling on M
East New York 6 ri, pointing to a borseshoa
over the door decorated with forgetsme nots
and daisies. Pooh! that's no horseshoe,
that's Emma's old false teeth that she trimmed
up,n shouted the young brother who was'bs
hind the piano.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-01

Only three out Of 40 Senators, and
only 20 out of 240 representatives in the
Massachusetts Legislature are farmers,
says the New England Homestead.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-01

A gentleman Of Los Gatos, ID santx Glars
county, hunts Cal fornia lions With grey.
hounds, and captures and Kills nanysoflthem
The Evening critic., 1885-03-26
Chemistry as q Profession.

Chemists as rule receive from 81 900 to
81 200 year. This seems small, when we
consider to what expense young man has
been put to obtain the necessary education.
Sometimes, however, in manufacturing
house where he has made himself particu-
larly useful, chemist may receive 81 800 or
$4,000, and, as superintendent Of works, he
might get $1,000 or 100000 but such cases
are very exceptional. One reason why
salaries are smaller in our large cities is
said to be found in the number of compe-
tent chemists who have come from Ger
many, and who are willing to work for
lower wages than their American brethren
demand.
When chemist has, after years of study
and long practice, thoroughly qualified
himself in his profession, he can give what
is called ian expert opinion" This, as Sam
Weller might say, "is an opinion as is much
more valu'ble than an opinion as is not OK
pert" In lawsuit, for example, chemists
would be employed by both sides, and an
expert would receive from fifty dollars day
TO twenty-five dollars an hour. If an eS-
pert examined mine, made report on the
formation, and gave his views on the likeli-
hood of its paying the people who intended
to purchase 1t, he would be paid perhaps
fve or six hundred dollars and all OK
penses. But, remember, there are very few
EXPERTS" and that those who enjoy that
reputation have paid the price Of long-con-
tinued study. of hard and enthusiastic
labor, for the reputation they have made.
- From Ready for Business" by George
]. Manson, In st. Nicholas for April.