davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27

In the Civil Court yesterday the five natives
who deserted contract service with the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Co., mentioned by
US Wednesday, morning, were brought up
and remanded until Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27
Jewels LeaYing This RnY.

p hnS Makee, Weir, for Hanalei and
- "a Waiauae and Waialua, at a m
9 slmanalO Nelson for WaimanalO
e ElFiOlani, for Eva.
aslb Roy, for KoOlan
sEleFphiHe, for Eva
s'sn MOI, for Laupahoehoe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27
ooUartment.

s: sa5'1' Laws of 1882 relating til 5s 'e
d d.,s approved august ,a H. ls IS
~ ''nI .. tor the Island Of Maui Mani
| lssPse a,n e. executive Inspector
B 5rl55oororrH' and
- gRBwER' r,a r GULICK,
Minister of Interior
4o3 au29-wse15
,ss 1855. 400
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27

I,tos been made to the omds If
4 D. l. Kal1T 70 80 ., Haunapo, situated at
pie. o. ., 'I Eona. Island of oahu being
'' ~, N award 1885, Mahele B. o,vDsrs
! q S'f'oY .S',s,estsd in the settlement OF
] Psr''a' ', lp.' said matter will come on
pos. ,1 ofie e.. Merchant street ,. Homo,
ss!s' ny D-, september 10, 1855, at l
grcHARD F. B1cKER :I.,'-
boundary Commissioner
A. tss5 4O6se9w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27
po,rd of immigration pro

/. po,rd of immigration pro
: - D make arrangements for :
= 5 Ing importation OF
.,l ls'r immigrants into this is
f' l5sT, and would request that
.l;l. Jesirous of procuring
P .,gise Of such contract labor
fs I,,,0 their applications to
'l q Irwin & Co. the duly
l.:,t y, Agents of the Board
/. I.nspese immigration.
h requested that these aPPll-
4, be sent in without delay
/ that the parties ordering
/. q defnate as possible what
Erpouirements will be for the
4 il months, so that the nee
ET arrangements can be made
/ HE introduction OF these
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27
Teachers of Bee Keeping.

Teachers of Bee Keeping
In Germany teachers employed by the
government travel from place to place
and give instruction in bee keeping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY, August 26.
L EAukeaOuh for KOhala
sfLsshl, for Hanalei
h l4lsrina for KalaelOa
= Eslels for Kahului
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27

At the Noon During August,
1850.
ID. II. NJ.
sv ...25 Is So NJ.
Rslng aud Setting Of the sun.
(, ,se, tomorrow morning ut $40 o'clock.
+. :, Us this evening al J:2J.s O'Clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27
For Sale or To Let.

UNFINISHED OR UNFINISHED - THE
II residence of the late Judge Austin, Nuuanu
Avenue. Inquire of Jonathan Austin, over
Bishop IL Co.. Bank. 394-Sepl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27
EH OF HONOLULU, IL. L.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
WEDNESDAY, August 26.
y EaimaHsIO from WaimanalO
HLlpisi2nl, from Eva
sehNOi, from LaupahOehOe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27

! CHAS. T. GULICK.
.tsr Of Interior and President
Bureau of immigration.
.ior Office, Aug. q, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22
\ New Way to Keep Clean.
rChicac-n Herald

Over on Wabash avenue is a new firm
in a new business cleanliness next TO
godliness" is its motto on its printed cir
culars. and it proposes to keep people
clean. or at least help to do It, for y
month For s. month this concern will
place and keep in your Office or store a
mirror. washstani. wash bowl. towel.
towel rack, brush, comb. and soap,
change the towel as often as it gets dirt.
aud repleniSh the soap whenever it may
be necessary.
1--WE are doing tolerably we'll, said the
chief pro ector of the enterprise There
il an enormous number of towels in use
in the business district though many will
go without washing from the time they
leave home in the morning until they
return at night because 1t Is such a
bother TO keep themselves supplied with
the necessary articles. l should think IT
would be worth 81 month To a man to
have good clean wash and wipe on a
dry towel once day, shouldn't you?
But the greatest obstacle we have 10
contend against is the janitOrs of the
buildings They are in the towel bust
ness themselves, either personally, through
their wife or some friend. Some janitors
| know make twice as much out of the
towel business in the buildings they have
charge of as they get in the way of salary.
Of course, a man who depends on Janl-
tor for his clean towels is frequently lett,
and the soap runs out, or something Is
wrong, but business men like to be on
good terms with the janitOr, you know,
aud so they give him so much week for
the clean towel
Yes this is a new business in Chicago,
but in the east they've been at it for two
or three months, though down there they
furnish nothing but towels while we put
in everything a man needs TO make his
toilet with In New York I understand
they make a specially of giving man the
same towels all the while, so that he does
not have 10 use towels that anybody else
uses bat that is all foolishness and not
one Chicago man in a hundred is so par
ticular as to care for such thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22
THE LATEST AMERICAN INVENTION.
THE VICTORY OF ELECTRICITY.
39I janis
HONOLULU, ". (.

dfor purposes of
lem
some nrd place y ! machinery instead OF first laying down the
The completely realizing
mvento
1Ay
cents per hour and it has before the latter the neither
degree of further
key left open: and con-
ce1ed that this advantage invaluable
Its maanipuaiGn is 50 simple that child
That neither
That the never
medae if by accident
That it will nn
This the present threedia erentsiz
small size Height of complete IA inche weight
kept coaches Examinations gardens
Per lamp amp delivered free to any of the world
lamp eny s an5 b @ Tor lighting houses etc. This
Price per lamp Inclusive bronze
, grand size for Pa0r hall public building
aud the workmanship both frtcss
Any special size design made ~ n la FaGToos fmsbeS
All
Eandw and c. The Ss
accompanied guarantee ye and will be 1
will
T m g h n 4n Yf o% pan by remittance cover the
best method sending draft New York which
stamps Of n o4 4F try Of eth the world 90 the ~ , Ill,
al nfrgments
70 lamps wanted every
to be y PERSONS
Address: THE NORMAN ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
@7marl6 PHILADELPHIA US AMERICA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22

TUESDAY
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.

We are pleased to announce that an
other shipment of Japanese labOrcrs may
soon he expected to arrive from Japan
When Mr.. VIM. CT. Irwin was recently
in San Francisco he cabled to Mr. K. w.
Irwin, Hawaiian Commissioner at japan,
on behalf of the Board OF Immigration,
requesting him to forward by early steam
conveyance from Iok0h una, six hun
dred men and one hundred and fifty
women for plantation labor here No
reply had been received at San Fran
cisco when the st. Paul sailed for Homo
lulu, by which vessel Mr. Irwin returned,
but by letters received from the Com
missioner at an earlier date it is assumed
that no considerable delay would take
place, as he had intimated that he had
this number of intending immigrants
ready to ship for Honolulu under con-
tract on the receipt of orders. 1t Is there
fore reasonable to assume that on the
receipt OF Mr.. W. G.. TWINS cable mes
sage shipping arrangements had been
made.
@sAA- II " AlA kAhG0A oN uo SAAelI Tic
great majority of this shipment of Japa-
nese laborers have been ordered in adj
fsat5sB,s IV tee Accepts Of n4lfarFFbtnttfits have
been employed. This is the best
possible proof that could be given
of the general availability of Japa-
nese labor on the plantations of these
Islands. 1t is true that in some cases
there has been trouble with the Japa-
nese, but on several plantations they
have given unqualified satisfaction, no
tably on Colonel spalding's two planta-
tious, Kauai; with the Hilo Sugar Com
pany, and on the Waiakea, Hakalau and
Hamakua plantations, Hawaii These
plantations want more japanese labor
ers, and have accordingly forwarded
their applications in advance to Messrs.
VIM. q. Irwin & Co., the duly author
lied agents for Japanese immigration
Those who may desire to procure re-
liable laborers by this shipment should
lose no time in making application to
Messrs. Irwin x Co., as the number
available is limited.
La this connection it is satisfactory to
note the increas ed proportion of females
to males over the former shipments, as
ordered by the agents. 1t having been
demonstrated that Japanese can stand
the climate and labor requirements OF
our plantations, it becomes matter
OF public policy to introduce sufficiency
of females, SO that the home industrial
population may be sufficient in after
years, and not continue to rely as at
present upon immigration, which is
always expensive and often unsatisfac-
tory. The agents for Japanese immigra-
ton and the Government are to be COM
mended for their action in this matter
They are alive to the requirements and
interests of planters. An addition to the
labor population of 750 souls by one yes
sci, which will soon be on her way
hither, will be appreciated by employers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22

Sydney and is still in command Her
appearance inside and out is in every
way creditable to this experienced
navigator. The officers are: Chief
Officer, II. J. Richardson; Second,
A. Cameron; Third, H. Mclean;
Fourth, f. Shot; Purser, Mr.. C.
II. HUMPHREYS Gate OF the Waihora)
Chief Engineer, c. McAlIister; Second,
E. Connen Third, John G. Seed Fourth,
Robert Stewart; Fifth, John Anderson;
Sixth, James Ferguson; Chief Steward, n.
McNichol.
RUSH OF sIGHTsEERs.
When it became known that the Ma
raroa, so anxiously looked for, was COM
ing into port, a large crowd was attracted
to the Oceanic COmpany's wharf, the
Interisland Company's wharf being also
fully occupied. The fine lines OF the new
conner elected favorable comment, and
when she came alongside, and the gang
plank was run on board a rush by the
expectant sightseers WI, made for the
vessel, and from that time until the hour
/ OF sailing, 10 o'clock, the ship was thor
+ oughly explored by interested and de-
/ lighted visitors. Everything was seen
/ to the best advantage under the electric
| light, which is used in all parts OF the yes
/ sci. Labor-saving machinery and con-
trivances are III use wherever it is posi-
bic to apply them. The Mararoa had
little freight space available, but man
aged to take on board , go bags of sugar,
406 punches OF bananas, and sundry
packages. Twenty-fOur passengers
joined her at this port. Having taken
the mail on board, she sailed sharp al
the time announced for her departure
the agents, Messrs. VIM. G. Irwin & Co..
giving her prompt despatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22
The CantnInupe Crank.
lPhiladelphia News.

AS a summer breakfast dish the canta
loupe is undeniably a treat, for it is both
meat and drink, and the man who has
cantaloupe for breakfast needs little else
than good bread and butter and little
relish of some sort. I antaloupe in its
place is all right but not so in the places
where the cantaloupe crank would have
it This species of the genus crank is the
person who tells you there is nothing like
cantaloupe He eats it three times day
and he has as many different ways of eat
Ing IL as we are told there are of eating
oranges He eats it plain with a spoon
in the morning; with fork at noon;
when he spreads nauseatiRg compound
Of pepper and salt all over it.
thus Disgusting its delicate taste. and with
wine and sugar on it at night, which Is
even worse than the pepper and salt
Such crank tells you that the sugar
in Gaptaloupes fattens you; tnaL the JUICES
make Tue uiOou CIear, and so on through
a long catalogue of benefits to be derived
from his favorite until his talk sounds
like the recommendation of a patent med
icine instead of the praises of a simple
and delicious fruit.
luckily the Cantaloupe crank is harm
less. and nearly all that he says is true;
but after all. the best way to enjoy can
talOupe is simply to eat it when you feel
like it, and simply be glad that nature
supplies so acceptable dish for the
summer breakfast table.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22
Supreme Court.
II cHAMBRRs-BEFoRE PRESTON, J.
MON0Ay naeeu1her u ct


MONDAY, December Dist.
The Qnomea Sugar Company VS.. Her
bert c. and Franklin II. Austin. As 10
O'Clock this morning was previously set
for hearing the merits of this cause and
for issuing the commitment in re con-
tempt of defendants, counsel for the re-
spective parties appeared before His
Honor and consented to have hearing on
Monday morning next. On behalf of
the defendants counsel asked that they
have until i O'Clock this afternoon to pay
the 81 800, as ordered by the Court, and
that in the meantime the Clerk will not
issue the commitment. No objection
being made, the Court granted the re-
quest. At 3 80 p. m. counsel appeared
before the Clerk and deposited the above
named sum The contending parties
were ali present F. NJ. Hatch for plain
tiffs, Ashford x Ashford and L. A.
Thurston for defendants.
In the case of John NJ. Horner VS..
Claus Spreckels. The Clerk issued a
commission to Henry c. Hyde, Esq, at
torney-at-law at San Francisco, Califor-
MIA, for taking the deposition of Claus
Spreckels, now resident in said San
Francisco. S. B. Dole for plaintiff, Paul
Neumann and F. NJ Hatch for defend
ant. This makes the third commission
issued by the Clerk to 90 by this outgo-
ing mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22
Two Artists Coming.

BY the Mararoa Mr. J. E. Wiseman
received a letter from Madame Pauline
Rita, a well-known prima donna, who is
at present in Auckland. In company
with Mr.. John RadcFff, a celebrated
fautest, they intend coming to Homo
lulu by the next Australian mail
steamer, and giving series of concerts
in the Hawaiian Opera House. The
Melbourne argus" speaks of Madame
Rita as "the most birdlike, sweetest
songstress that has visited our shores, "
while the Auckland Evening 9.sr'
says that Mr.. Radcliff's peer as a fiautist
has never been heard in these chimes !;
his credentials are simply indisputable. :"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22
How an Ohio Battery Captured SUPPLE.

Cor. Cleveland LEADER
We knew it would be night before the
slow paced baggage wagons reached
Bowling Green, and perhaps morning
before we could find them. The thought
made the soldiers ravenous Clearly,
something must be done to procure
rations for supper. Far of down the
road in front we could see negro driving
an OK team, making his way home,
probably scared into an ague fit by the
sudden appearance of Yankees. 1t was
the first time, the reader must remember,
that the Federal troops had penetrated the
south, and the ignorant people regarded
them with comical terror. The negro was
making what haste he could to avoid being
overtaken. At this moment wheel ran
off from the leading gun carriage and the
first detachment halted, drawing to one
side to enable the battery to pass. In a
minute or two it was replaced. but by this
time the battery had Numbered by the OK
team, leaving the negro half paralZed with
fear, sitting i'll his wagon by the roadside.
A hurried consultation in the detach-
ment resulted in the sergeant giving it
one minute to convert the oxen into beef
We approached the team on a run,
halted, and while the negro still sat on
the wagon with staring eyes. shivering
with fright. twenty men fe to the work
of slaughter. They worked like wild
meE fear of losing their ratiOns. In a
minute or two it was all over, eight quar-
tiers of beef adorned the caison chests. the
detachment clattered on the run to over
take the battery. and the negro still sat on
his wagon. gazing alternately at the
hides heads, and debris inCumber
inr the yoke and wagon tongue, and
the flying artillery disappearing down the
road
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22
A ROSE LEAF.
Helen Hunts Last Poem.l

lHelen Hunts Last Poem.l
a rose leaf on the snowy dack,
The light wind whlrling it astern;
Nothing the wind would know or reck
Why did the kings eyes thither turn.
sThe queen has walked here!' hoarss he
cried
The cOurtiers turned red, turned white;
No use If they had stammered, liedi
Aghast they fed his wrathful sight
Kings wives die quick when kings go mad;
To death how beauteouS, brave she goes
What if the king knew how she had
Shut in her hand a little rose?
And men die quick when kings have said,
Bleeding. dishonored, and flung apart;
In outcast field man lies dead
With rose leaves warm upon his heart,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22
II nIcago -nues.

One interesting result of the photo
graphing of birds in motion, which has
been done, is the learning of the fact
that pigeon in fight flaps its wings
coo times minute. From this it is in
ferred that the drumming heard as a
pigeon rises from the ground is caused
by the meeting of the wings above the
back alone, and not by that and the
striking of the sides combined, else the
noise would be more of buzzing
nature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22
He Declined the Offer.
Fxchanre

Gentleman TO little boy)-What are you
going to do with the puppy, little boy?
Little BOy-Im gOin to drown him.
Gentleman-rll give you do lar for
him.
Little Boy after due consideration
N-nOp I guess not You see, | d have to
give most of the money to father, and [
wouldn't have the fun of drowning the
dog Mop | guess | won't sell him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22
Ths Sack n or san francisco

The Sack N oF san francisco.
Officers of the CHILEAN navy talk great
deal about the anticipated time when they
may sack San Francisco, and their idea is
said seri usl to be that project of that
kind is quite feasible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22

Last evening MIR. Frank L. Winter,
bookkeeper for the Pacific Hardware
Company, was united in marriage to
Miss Kate Mossman, at the Fort-street
Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j. A. Cruzan, pastor of the
church, in the presence of large num-
Der of the friends of the contracting
parties. The pulpit platform was Hastily
decorated with flowers, ferns and potted
plants. On the choir desk stood beau
tiful horseshoe of white flowers. As the
bridal party entered the church Mr..
Myron Jones played the Bridal March"
from Lohengrin, and during the cere-
mony Schumann's "Traumeric. On
leaving, Sodermann's Swedish We'd
ding March" pealed forth from the
organ The newly married couple enter
on the voyage OF welded life with the
best wishes of hosts of friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22
THE VOYAGE FROM SYDNEY.

The Mararoa, as already stated, arrived
in port yesterday afternoon at five o'clock.
She left Sydney ut ) p. m, December
4th, and arrived at Auckland at p. IN.
on the Sth, the fastest time on record be-
tween the two ports, although she had a
strong wind and cross seas to content
with. After taking freight and the New
Zealand mails on board she got away
again at / 20 a. IN. on the 9th. Called
off Tutuila, Samoa, on the 18th at Is a.
M. and loaded mails. Captain Edie
learned that both the Alameda and
Zealandia had stopped there to
land mails The Alameda was four
hours ahead of the Zealandia in the
great ocean race, although starting nine
hours behind at Honolulu.
At 6:15 a. m. the same day, the
Mararao resumed her voyage. On the
10Th she was hove to for twelve hours for
repairs to the connecting rod. Ex-
perienced light variable winds with fair
weather to latitude deg north, thence to
Honolulu strong northeast trades with
heavy bead sea. The best time was
made on the 9Th, when she steamed 334
miles, her slowest being 263 miles.
The Mararoa was under considerable
disadvantage, being Obliged to take her
departure from Sydney with an inferior
kind of coal known as Bull Eye"
Having to leave Sydney so soon after her
arrival from Glasgow it was impossible
to send her to Newcastle to coal
After leaving Samoa the nastiest kind
of weather was encountered The log
reads for several days tremendous high
sea, moderate gale, the vessel laboring
and straining." But ion all this, she be-
haved admirably, and the passengers
spoke in the highest terms of her sailing
qualities. There is no roll with the Ma
raroa, she being fitted up with staunch
iron bars from the keel, fore and aft, which
prevent it.
OFFICERS OF TIE MARARoA.
Capt. Jas. Eddie, who was formerly in
the Union Company's steamship Wal
bora, brought out the Mararoa to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22
NOTICE.

THE CLERKS OF THE LATE FIRM ot7
KONG FAN CHONG have arrived at Hon.
oiulu ior the purpose of submitting and ernISin,
ing the accounts Of said dissolved Hrm
Honolulu, December IA, 1885. ss1 da2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22

LNROM NO. Is PUNCHBOWL STREET, ON
h Thursday, "A small sOrrel mare with white
face. liberal reward will be paid to anyone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22

The schooner Emma CIaudina arrived at
Hilo December 10th, thirteen days from
SAM Francisco, with a full cargo of mer-
chandise, horse, cows and AZ hogs. She
also brought as passengers Mrs. J. II.
Kimball Miss A. l.. Kimball, Mr.. and
Mrs. Folsom aud two children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-22

OFFICERS OF TIE MARAROA.
Capt. Jas. Eddie, who was formerly in
the Union Company's steamship Wal
bora, brought out the Mararoa to