davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03

ENOR sale rent. the large house occupied by
i Langevin, No 104 Fairfield and state. West side;
very good location for boarding house, viii rent
very cheap; lots for sale in all parts of the city and
also 200 lots in Langevins first and second additions
to West st. Paul. from $3.50 to $500 part payment
Apply to Langevin. l2O-22
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
The Rice Market.

The special correspondent of the ADYER-
TIsER at San Francisco writes the following
particulars concerning the Coast rice mar
ket since our last advices on July LIST. The
Alameda brought 5000 bags of rice from
the Islands, the whole of which, excepting
200 bags for Jones & Co, was sold to Castle
Bros. on private terms; 1.5c0 bags have
been since sold at 6ls cents C. o. d. on-wharf.
Reports of the Hawaiian crop continue to
show shortage of nearly so per cent, and
prices have advanced to Z cents, the highest
point touched in many years.
Advices from China report great destruc-
ton to the Canton rice fields from floods,
consequently China mixed rice has advanced
to 4.90@5c. for No. /. Shipments of Caro-
lima rice from New Orleans have been placed
on the San Francisco Market at ga cents.
The New Orleans market is reported firm,
with supplies scant and a difficulty in filling
orders according to sample. Future ship
ments of Carolina rice can be placed on the
San Francisco market at 81 cents, so that
it seems that this would be the limit for
which resembles the Carolina
grain very closely. Jobbers' prices for Ha-
waiian are 7ls fa974c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
The Japanese.

Three steamers and two schooners left
yesterday afternoon for the other islands.
taking with them in all 1853 more OF tie
japanese immigrants. Their destinations
are as follows: Makee Sugar Company, 40:
Hutchinson Plantation, Ss; Helia Sugar
Company 10; J. NJ. Horner & Son, 40; J.
Marsden, Honokaa, Is; W. II. Purvis 4
Co., 30; Patty Parker, 20; Honokaa Sugar
Co., Is; Union Mill Co., 6; W. Lidgate 4
Co., 20; Waiakea Mill, 81; G. F. Hart.
Niiliu, II; Soper, Wright Co., Is; Ku-
kaiau Mill, %; Kohala Sugar Co., Is; Hitch
cock Plantation, 10; Hamakua Plantation,
16- All forwarded yesterday were men.
Fifty more will be forwarded TODAY. leavino
only about 100 in the depot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
U. $. Consul Generalship.

By the Alameda yesterday, intelligence
was brought that the United States Govern
ment had advanced the Consulate at Homo
lulu to the rank of Consul Generalship.
Consul Putnam will, therefore, be promoted
to the higher dignity. Beyond the intima-
ton that this change had been made, no
official notification was received. Instruc-
tons may be expected by next mail. We
congratulate Consul Putnam upon his pro-
motion, which must be as satisfactory TO
him as it is gratifying to this Kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

MeSsrs. Bishop & Co. had S25, 900 in GOLD
coin consigned to them by the Alameda.
Purser Sutton of the Alameda has the
thanks of the ADVERTISER for late file Of
papers.
The examinations at the Royal School
commence at half-past this morning, and
the closing exercises at 1880 o'clock.
A magnificent oil painting of the Nuuanu
Pail by Jules Tavernier now adorns the
hall of the dining room al the Hawaiian
Hotel.
Freyer's Circus, consisting of aorebats.
gymnasts, trained dogs and goats, will arrive
here August 9Th on the Mariposa, and re-
main here for a short time.
The entire household furniture at the
residence of Nj. James Summons, No. SO
Beretania street, VIII be sold Wednesday
July 29th, at 10 a. M, by Mr.. E.P Adams
The Police Court calendar contained only
one Case yesterday morning. A native
named Aalona wa brought up on remand,
charged with distilling spirituous LIQUORS
The Court fined him 500, with So SO costs.
During the afternoon the fine was paid.
The second of the free monthly enter
talnments will be given in the large hall of
the 7. NJ. @. A. this evening, commencing
1t 1:3O O'Clock. The programme, which
will he rendered by some of our leading
amateurs, Will consist of vocal aud violin
'oIos, duets and quartettes for male voices,
ma readings.
We have been requested to state that per-
ons desiring Japanese domestics may have
neir wants supplied through the Japanese |
lrm in town, if they apply before the Yama !
hIro Maru sails. Domestic servants will
'ay their own passage if guaranteed en-
lOyment at current wages, but none will be
Introduced on contract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
Our Consul General.

The San Francisco correspondent of the
ADVERTISER writes that Mr.. David MCKINLEY.
the Hawaiian Consul General to the Pacific
Coast, commenced his official duties on the
9Th instant. Mr.. Mckinley removed the
Office to the same building that is occupied
by the Oceanic Steamship Company. 327
Market street, and this has already been
found great convenience by all persona
transacting business with the Islands. as
they can perfect their bills of Iading and
pay the Consular fees at once without loss
OF time. Although Mr. Mckinley has been
but few days in possession of his new
quarters, his Offices are being rapidly fitted
up In manner that will do credit tn the
Island Kingdom that he represents. Opr
Consul General was not in first-rate health
on his arrival in San Francisco, but he bas
been picking up till he looks like himself
again, is as jolly and genial as ever. and
when last seen by our correspondent he was
up to his eyes in work, surrounded bv shin
pers' all of whom found him as promnt
courteous and obliging as they could DOS
'ibly desire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
The American Mail.

The Alameda's mail did not reach the
Post Office yesterday till 1890 O'Clock p. M -,
and it would have been quite impossible to
have got all the foreign correspondence off
for the other islands had not the agents of
the three steamers leaving detained them at
the request of the Post Office officials. The
Kilauea Hou did not leave till nearly 6 D.
IN. cher usual sailing hour being IL NO. and
took the mails to Lahaina and East Maui,
Kohala and all the Hamakua, Hawaii, ports
as far as Hilo. The w. G. Hall took the
mails for Kona and Kau, Hawaii, and the
James Makee those for Kauai. In all thirty
five mail bags were dispatched yesterday by
the above steamers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
Deaths on the Alameda.

Two deaths occurred on the last up trip
of the Alameda. The first took place on the
4th of July, and was that of Portuguese
named John Santos, who has been working
in this city as a barber. He formerly lived
in Oakland, California, and was suffering
from consumption. His body was en-
balmed and delivered to his friends on the
arrival of the vessel. The other death took
place few hours before the vessel arrived
at the Coast. The name of the deceased was
George D. Clarke, a Matchmaker, who has
also worked in this city. He had gone to
the Coast to fetch his engraving tools, and
intended returning on the same vessel. He
was a native of Netina, B. c., twenty-seven
years of age, and died of heart disease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
The =. NJ. :. $. Australia.

On Sunday, July 18th, as the steamship
Australia was firing the usual salute ON
nearing Alcatraz, California, the brass
twelve-pounder burst, making a terrible
noise. The only two persons near the gun
at the time were the third officer and quar-
termaster, who fortunately escaped unhurt
An awning on the hurricane deck, the win
dow of the smoking room and the chief
officers apartments were considerably dam
aged.
The steamer made a very quick passage,
only twenty-nine days and eighteen hours
from Sydney to San Francisc5. She was
locked at the latter place at fifteen minutes
past tive O'Clock on the afternoon of Sunday,
and at half-past three o'clock the large
Colonial mail was ON the overland train on
its way to New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
CompIimentarx Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Band gave a con.
cert at the Hawaiian Hotel last evening in
honor of Judge D. J. Toohey of San Fran
cisco, who arrived by the Alameda. It was
beautiful moonlight night and the excel
lent music by the band attracted large
audience, not only on the spacious verandas
but in the grounds Of the hotel His Mai
esty the King was present, attended by
Colonel Judd, md chatted pleasantly
throughout the evening with the dis
tinguished Judge and others who were on
the lower veranda
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23

ners and promoters of the Infamous
trathc, and was prepared to establish
the truth of these charges. Men of
the most exalted rank, men of wealth,
leisure and social influence, and
women also of the highest social
standing in England, are upon the
record as patrons of the caterers for
lust.
Our news summary only suggests
the character of the vile traffic and
the atrocious practices which the
Pail Mall Gazette's" private detect
I've commission has laid bare. There is
nothing worse to be found in the poll
luted records of Imperial Rome, and
one Is appalled, by the reflection that
II has existed in the metropolis OF
the British world for so many years,
not only without police detection but
actually with police cooperation and
protection.
The British people took hold Of the
matter with such earnestuess that
the Government became alarmed.
and 1t was decided not to prosecute
the offending newspaper. Mean
while It's editor offered to submit it's
proofs to commission consisting of
the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Bishop of London, Cardinal Man
hlhg, and Mr.. Samuel Morley, NJ. P.
These distinguished gentlemen have
consented to act, and they are now
presumably going through the proofs. |
With this Commission rests the re-
sponsibility of full publication or
suppression.
But as the charges involve indict-
able Offenses of a very heinous
character one fails to see how the
matter can be allowed to rest where
1t is. Wretched creatures, without
money or friends, who offend in one
Of the particulars mentioned, are
lealt with very severely by the law if
rejected; and it would be dangerous
oerverslon of Justice if star and gar
er, great wealth and exalted social
tation were to shield criminals from
Ike punishment. English women
rave taken the matter in hand, how
yer, and they are encouraged by the ,
queen In their work. This is no rose
water affair, but a social revolution
which may produce results of the :
most tar-reaching character. Phe
magnitude of the evil has dispensed :
With the conventional reserve in :
peakIng Of such matters, and that in +
self is by no means light weapon a
the cause of morality and reform. 7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
A GREAT SCANDAL.

The news from the Coast, published
by US to-day, possesses more than
ordinary interest. In England, a
great secular newspaper has laid
bare social ulcer which everyone
knew existed, but which everyone
tolerated, because it was not a pleas
ant sibject to speak about, and be-
cause its magnitude was not sus-
pected. At first the paper was de-
nounced, and public sentiment,
which had been educated up to the
point of preserving a decent and
respectable exterior, was utterly
shocked at the "indecency'' and
'impropriety" of the exposure. But
the ''Pall Mall Gazette" kept on in
its good work, until the British pao-
pie became thoroughly aroused. The
attempt made to stop the sale of the
paper failed utterly, as did also the
prosecution of the newsboys who sold
it for "vending indecent literature
The newspaper challenged prosecu-
ton for libel, and declared itself pre-
pared to prove every statement it had
made. Furthermore, it charged the
London police with being part
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco, per steamship Alameda
July 22-Judge D ToOhey, Col c H Judd John
A Buck, DIR James W Keeney, Capt ] e Ayres
Mrs G Ayres, Miss Julia MICA lister, Miss Me,a
McAIllster, 5 Rodman, Miss G Austin G II
Ioroett, MIS- Z w Fuller and child, Mrs NJ IL
Dickson, Miss Deering, w A Lakeland, Richard
Jones, Alex Boyd and wife, Geo d BOYD, lanes
WEIGH, wife and son, Haase Terheyden. j G
ward Chas II Murphy, a ] Baldwin, Mrs J
baldMlh ana two children, Miss NJ Love, + p
MISS Limerick, c Ffshel, Wong Kun, w e
Stevens, and sc steerage.
DEPARTURES.
For Hamakua, per steamer C r Bishop July
Mrs Sheldon and child, and about I4O deck
passengers
FOR the volcano, per steamer w G Hall, July
Zz-Mr and Mrs q II Spreck Is, w G irwin Miss
pore ana MISS 1Vers, Mrs f Hastings, Hasse
herneyaen. For hona, Kau and Maalaea-Henry
Bush, M + stevens, " NJ ,vidge w II CoruwpIi
MISS Cornwell, Miss Helen Csney. Ed Smith, Rev
, u Parls' j ID Paris, Jr, w p a Brewer, r Jones.
MISS Kelley, Miss Whitney, G Wall. @ II Gus 7
= buck' and about 200 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
SHIPPING NOTES..

The schooner Sarah and Eliza brought $40 bag,
paddy from Waalna, AMI the schooner Jos, prime
IS bags salt from Eva July 22d.
The super-heater Of the new boiler ot tho
steamer Likelke and also the smokestack Uvere
pat in July 22d.
Chief Engineer Tucker of the steamer Kinau has
| remained ashore for few wees. and bis IT,,
| assistant took charge of the engineering den.r,-
| ment on her last trip.
| The brigantne ConsueIo. CAPTAIN L p C,o,sinu
| and the barkentne Eureka, Captain !. Leo sat,ad
from San Francisco for this port on the 12tb and
| 18th instant respectively.
The barkentine Discovery, CAPTAIN w p parr
man, was loading for this port when the Alameda
I,left va
The American bark Fresno sailed from, New.
castle, N. S. W.. for this port with coal 70 s,,,,
account on June I'd, and is consequently - dava
out to-day.
The only arrivals at the port of San Franotsco
from the Hawaiian Islam Is, according to win
ltms, Dimonds commercial letter from thei6- ~
July to the 18th, were the steamers AIamado on1
Australia '1
The American bark CeyIon sailed fror, Port
Blakely, w. T., with lumber for Hno. Hawaii
July 18th.
The barkentine Amelia is discharpinp ber Inn,
Der at Allen & Robnson's wharf She will Jeava
for Puget Sound about July 3oth
The tug Eleu, having completed cleaning bar
roller. commenced conveying mud-scovs again
July 22d e''--
The schooner Mile Morris brought 400 bap,
paddy from Eva July 22I
The steamer Planter has completed ra,air,no
her boiler. She has taken in sugar and coal ana |
VIII leave for San Francisco next Saturday noor, |
lhg' under command of Captain Cameron Tho |
FULTON Iron Works Of San Francisco, which n,ada
the W. g. Halls boiler, has the CONTRACT for tbe
Planters boiler.
Inc oceanic steamship Alameda, Castafn IT
D. Morse, sailed from San Francisco JuIv 18th ~ |
p. M. For the first IS hours expertencad str,,,r
northwest Winds with a rough AGA. ,bonoo 80
lortherly and northeast winds with a snootb coo
nu passing showers. On the 18th passed a bark
caiolng 10 the southwark. Arrived July 22d at
noon' after voyage of days and % hours
The American bark Amy Turner. cantain
" Newell, arrived in port early July 22d Ia4
ays from BOSTON Sailed from Boston March 10Th.
roSSeo tne equator in Atlantic April 9Th, 81 DAYS
ut' Inence mad Gains and variable winds tn IT orn
'hich was inside In AZ days, arriving there NAV |
80. experienced several very heavy gales AT tba
Iorn' Crossed the line in Pacific July 19tb 13I
avs out Sighted the Island of 4awai, COL !
uy zist. The Amy Turner came consigned to 7
eSSrs' " brewer d Co.. and was locked at the /
'inpany's wharf She will discharge some Of her
'Fgo mere and the rest in HongkoDg for which
ortshe viii proceed in few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
E.ohuAaim:. Girls School

The closing exercises a this school took
place yesterday morning, between the hours
of and II o'clock, in the presence of a
very large number of parents and friends of
the pupils. Mr.. D. D. Baldwin, Inspector
General of Government schools, was also
present, and appeared to be well satisfied
with what he saw and heard. One thing in
particular was very noticea BILE, the neatness
and orderly conduct of the pupils in the en-
tire school. Some of the girls in Miss
Corney's room did really astonishing work,
rejecting much credit on their teacher In
Miss Luces and Mrs. Woods rooms there
was strong evidence of good work having
been done by the teachers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
PERSONALS.

Judge Toohey of san Francisco accom-
panied by his friend DIR. Keeney, arrived
yesterday by the Alameda, on a short visit
to the Islands. His Honor, who is known
sided so fairly in the recent case against Mr.
Adolph B. Spreckels, takes the opportunity
by repute to Hawaiians as having pre-
oHered by his vacation to visit this King
dom, of which he has officially heard Sc
much. 1t is to be hoped that his impress
sion Of the Isles of the Sea will be favorable
Mr.. E. P. Adams, wife and family, were
welcomed back to Honolulu yesterday by
their large circle of friends.
Miss limerick, the enterprising and
popular young lady that conducts that de-
partment of Fishel and Co.'S establishment
that is SO familiar to and popular with the
ladies OF Honolulu, returned yesterday after
lengthy trip to the Coast
. Among the passengers who arrived yes
terday by the Alameda were Miss Dixon,
Colonel Judd, His Majesty's Chamberlain,
and Mr.. John Buck Of Kau.
Mr.. A. J. Baldwin, accompanied by his
wife and family, arrived yesterday on a visit
to his brother, Mr.. H. P. Baldwin, the man
ager of the Haiku Sugar Company's planta-
ton on Maui.
Captain Ayres, U. 8. A., of the Benicia
Arsenal, has arrived in Honolulu on a short
visit.
The Misses Meta and Julia McAllister
daughters of Colonel McAllister of Benicia.
arrived by the Alameda, accompanied bv
party of friends. The young ladies are
nieces of Mr.. Hall McAJlister. the ceIe-
bra ted San Francisco lawyer.
Colonel Spreckels celebrated his 57th
birthday on the 9th instant very quietly.
few of his more intimate friends called
apon him or sent their greetings, but no
public lntimatiOn was made of the Lappv
amily event
Mr.. Buckland, of the San Francisco ssMer-
'hant' writes to friend in this city that he |
links the banks of Spreckels g. Co. and |
5lshop d Co. should allow him handsome |
alary, because most of the Hawaiiaps who |
% to the Coast call upon him to identify
mem "hen cashlng their drafts. To save
lme his signature has been duly recorded at
ne San francisco agency of Spreckels'
ank.
Mr.. George Trimble, late sugar boiler at
be Honokaa Mill, is seeing the sights of
an Francisco. In this connection there is
amusing anecdote. Mr.. TrimbIe had
lade business appointment for Monday,
uly 18th, arranging with a friend to con-
uct him to the place of meeting, as he was
little bit astray regarding sites and streets.
lille his friend was at work in his office on
le previous day Sunday as most religious
olden Gate denizens are, in walked Mr..
r1mble, who asked if he could spare time
run round to the business establishments.
being informed that the day was the i
Ibbath, George replied: s'Weu, well, {
uldn't make out why all the places were
ut; L thought yesterday was Sunday and /
uldn't understand why they were OPEN" {
latest accounts George was progressing c
well as could be expected, so that no un- q
cessary alarm may be excited among his '
amakua friends '
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
Royal KaMaILnn Hotel.

The following flames were registered at
the hotel yesterday: George E. Whitaker,
W. o. Lakeland, Mrs. M. H. Fay, Mrs. N.
E. Burnette, George S. Torbert, Alex. Boyd
and wife, George d Boyd, D. J. TOohey, DIR.
J. W. Keeney, George Hons, San Francisco:
Charles 81. Murphy, J. G. Ward, YisaIia,
CAL; Captain j. C. Ayres, Mrs. j. G. Ayres,
the Misses McAllister and R. S. Rodman,
Benicia Arsenal, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
BY AUTHORITY.
Honolulu Tax Assessors Nottce.

lax ASScSSOr'S Notice.
From and after July 1, 1885, the undersigned.
Tax Assessor for the district of Honolulu Island
of OAHU will be in his office in the new buildins
called Kapuaiwa, in the of AIiioIanf Hale on
Monday, Thursday and Saturday of each VveaL,
during the month of July, between the hours of &
A. M and II noon, for the purpose of receiving tho
returns OF all persons liable to taxation In this dis
trict
All PERSONS LIABLE TO TAXATION are resnect-
fuly requested TO make their returns as fuu az
phcit and complete possible, giving number Of
street and area of land stating frontage and depth
on street, character of structure thereon cost If
same, to whom rented or leased, and length nj
lease, amount received per annum for sucb nron-
erty; property sold during the year. to whom and
ior what sum. State if there is any mortgage IN
the property; give date of mortgage, name of
mortgage and for what amount mortgaRed State
property on hand in your possession belonging to
otners; merchandise on hand or consigumentJnIv
l. 1883; cash in bank or agents hands same date
etc., etc.
all OkNS MUST BE MADE TO THE UNDER
AIeHED NOT LATER THAN JULY 81. 1855. M NO
AFfAALS CAN BY LAW BE GRANTED as the As
SCISSOR mas full power to assess property after that
oAte Oh which returns have not been made and
sworn to before him prior to July s1st ar any,
valuation he may think proper, and from yvbicI,
assessment there can be no appeal
SPECIAL ATTENTION is herewith drawn NV -.
Undersigned to the fact that no return ia va1io =,
Jaw unless sworn to before the Assessor. Notorr |
uohc or some other person authorized to admin |
ster oaths.
Blank forms on which to make returns can h.
'Ao @Sliy curing the month Of July on application
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23

The Berlin Official Gazette pub
fishes the text of the protocol arranged by
England, Germany and Spain, defining
the rights of England and Spain in the
Lulu Archipelago and Borneo, and estab-
fishing freedom of commerce with the
islands,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-23
Supreme Court.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE M'cULLY PRESIDING

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE NJ GULLY PRESIDING.
WEDNESDAY, July 22d.
The King VS.. W. Koran. This case was
| resumed at 10 O'Clock a. IN. Quite a numb
of witnesses were examined on both sides.
At fifteen minutes past p. m. all the evi-
dence was in. Mr.. Whiting, for the defend
ant, and Deputy Attorney General Rosa did
not address the jury. His Honor addresst d
few words to them, after which they rem
dered verdict of not guilty WITHOUT leav-
ing their box.
His Majesty the King, attended by Col.
Q. III. Judd, Cham berlain, was present at
the departure of the steamer w. G. Hail
with the Volcano party on board, July 22d.
His Excellency Paul Neumann, Colonel c,
P. Iaukea and many others were also pres
ent
The following gentlemen were elected
officers of the Waimanalo Sugar Company
for the ensuing year at meeting held YES
terday: President Hon. J. A. Cummins;
Vice-President, Hon. G. r. Bishop; Treas
urer. A. J. Cartwright; Secretary, G. Bolte;
Auditor, A. Herbert.