davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22

TUESDAY September 22d
4" MORE LIGHT"

On the 31st of August the ADvER-
TIsER published carefully prepared
article showing "why the Japanese
were withdrawn from Paia pIanta.
tion' It was extremely moderate
both in tone and statement. being in
in the case, with a simple con-
Meeting narrative to make it intelli-
gible to general readers. The publ
cation of this statement of fact gave
great Offense in certain quarters, and
the ADVERTISER was charged with
sensational journalism" and with
being a stirrer-up of strife be-
tween masters and servants. 1t is
needless to say that neither charge
was true. The ADVERTISER did not
make the facts, neither did it COM
ment upon them, except in one par
ticular. After giving the health
record of the Japanese assigned to
Paia and Hamakuapoko plantations,
the ADVERTISER closed its article as
follows: "The total deaths reported
at the Japanese Consulate are IA
adults and children, making in all
II. OF the IA adult deaths belonged
to the Paia and HamakuapOkO plan
tations. This is a grave comment on
the management of immigrant labor
upon these plantations" This last
sentence contained the sole expression
of opinion throughout the entire ar
ticle, and we submit that the death
record reported at the Consulate fully
justified it.
An attempt has since been made
to break the force of this statement
of fact in the ADVERTISER, by pub
fishing testimonials indOrsing the
management of the plantations in
question, purporting among others
to be signed by Portuguese laborers.
This will deceive no one, however.
The Portuguese whose names are APP
pended to these testimonials are a
remarkable exception among their
class If they are able even to read
and write their own language, but
unquestionabIy they are unable to
formulate, in choice English. the
good conduct certificates which they
are presumed to have given their
management. That, however, is OF
no consequence one way or other,
and we would not have alluded to it
were it not that by this transparent
sham discredit is sought to be thrown
upon the official Investigations and
statements, on the strength of which
the Government took the step. it did
in withdrawing the surviving Japan
csc laborers from Paia.
Now, to show that we were entirely
justified in our comment upon the
mortality record at the Japanese
Consulate, which credited two-thirds
of the total adult deaths up to that
date to Paia and Haiku plantations,
we have taken pains to obtain accu-
rate returns from the Wailuku Hos
pftal, which we herewith present for
public information and comment.
The return covers the period from
May, 1884, to August 81, 1885:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
= New t1awailnn sehooner,

The new Hawaiian schooner Domitila
arrived from San Francisco yesterday,
after sixteen days passage. She was
built at Benicia, California. by Matthew
Turner, for Mr. Paiko, and will be used
in the island coasting trade. Jos. Paiko,
the owners son, was passenger by her,
and he will take charge of her. The
schooner is "A tons American measure
ment, 20 feet in length, 20 feet beam,
depth of hold feet, and cost $500
The Domitila is of very fine model, and
a fast sailer. She was built in As days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
Supreme Court.
BEFORE MR.. JUSTICE PRESTON.
MoN-n CoDfo,1o Ioo,- 81 6


MONDAY, September Dist
Bankruptcy of S. Levey & Co., gro
cers-The creditors of said bankrupts
appeared in Court and proved their
claims, aggregating as follows: Firm
debts, $29, 439 90; S. J. Levey, personal,
$457 Sc; w. H. Aldrich, personal,
1858 90; total, $3O,45O SO. Messrs.
VIM. G. Irwin and A. ]. Cartwright
were elected assignees, receiving nine
teen votes.
Bankruptcy of zee Wo Chan & Co.
On motion of Kinney & Peterson, the
petition was withdrawn, the matter being
settled out of Court.
BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.
In re, estate of John Moanauli, de
ceased.-The Court ordered David Man
aku, the administrator, to sell at auction
taro growing land belonging to the
estate, and report to the Court thereon,
preliminary to acting on administrator IS
petition for lease to sell the real estate OF
the estate.
In re, guardianship of the minor chill
dren of Andre Machado.-The new
guardian, J. G. Edwards, appeared in
Court and qualified himself by filing an
approved bond for $1,000. The sum OF
$40 81, paid into Court by the late
guardian, A. j. Cartwright, was paid to
Edwards.
The following decisions have been filed
of cases heard in July term:
Samuel Andrews VS.. J. P. Mendonca
and Gaspar Sylvia, in equity.-Judgment
for defendants.
G. West VS.. A. B. Kerr, A A. Mon
tana, acknowledgement for plaintiff.
Namomi ct al VS. G. All Nui ct al
Judgment for defendants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
" Il n T u r e..

Troing standing corner Of puS
advantage
feeling
and he vigorous four old horse.
require discover Of
VENTURE The ordinary citizen behOlding him. will be impressed
length elegant finish
former he sucng na
great deal Of importance has lately been attached value @
National association Of Trong Horse esrs in Amer strongly
not only standard bred but possible one that standard by his
s ss ss Sg" sns g Mas 5g gd aRPF EVE 5 for SS
become greatly renowned by the performances OF their g they never
Now we will see curiosity VENTURE possessing
qualifications Breeding performances Of bis
Hermit e ot pdp P Stallion amy n Gns0nd and whose "a
being 0 Derby winners.
be0 1g4 the Of sS the
His get just beginning to be appreciated in csa%i s
ss4 said id
With these facts before u.s. VENTURE looms as one Of the g 3
hy on g but AMY otn g ePRi an death % Mo p oa
greatly depored is consolation H
is good VENTURE to fill their place
sold only last year in KeRtsy for s O0 on the strength
E oss i aS Ss All a si4 ten
worthy the pPons Of h%5is pubic breed Below f will
comparison with that other in the country -
American Boy he by aul he by m TS Expedition
Ia 1d' damn damn b %if Ke mDn cray S 4 MeddS Boy Dr.
Sd 81 dam damn imp H92. H1dy ~ M %tYsReE by Tnn'
dam, Helen, by Hamb
9th DAM Susan, by OyerOn
8 8R damn damn By DFG oid England 1s DrIn''
1 18th damn damn Miss MISS Ssds By G S5 son of Greyhound
dam by 0rOfs Bay Barb
18th dam, DesdemOnas, dam by Makeess
18th dam. by Brmmer:
18th dam Burton Barb Mare.
Dg For any additional particulars terms etc., apply to
i,7.u,sa C. B. MILES, ROIiEH@sH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
The Australian Mail Service.

The San Francisco " Call, of Septem-
Der 18th, has the following Claus
Spreckels stated yesterday that the sub
sidy of $3.50, 900, which the New Zealand
Government had decided to offer for the
continuation of the mail service via San
Francisco, would not be enough to main
tain line of steamers that could make
the trip in eighteen days, as required by
one of the conditions upon which the
subsidy is granted. The other colonies,
however, have not yet been heard from.
1t is probable that they may do some
thing to secure the mail service via this
city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22

Yesterday the Chief Justice filed his
written decision in the case of d. d.
Baldwin VS. Captain j. H. Brown and
Kamakau. In the Intermediary Court
judgment was given for plaintiff for $50
and costs, against which defendants APP
pealed, and the case was heard by the
Chief Justice last Friday. The decision
states that on December IS, 1884, the
plaintiffs horse was put by one Hanlon,
a self-styled horse doctor, into the outer
enclosure set apart by the Government
for diseased animals. Hanlon had no
plished his purpose by breaking the
fence, as the gate was locked and the de-
PENDANTS had the key. The horse was in
a very sickly condition, and smelt bad.
Captain Brown has entire charge of this
quarantine ground, and Kamakau
destroys all animals as ordered by him.
On the day mentioned another horse
which had been condemned was in the
enclosure with the plaintiffs animal
Kamakau went to the enclosure, as
usual, and took it for granted, from their
condition, that both animals were to be
shot, and killed them. His Honor
thought the condition of plaintiffs horse
was so bad that it's recovery to any de-
gree of usefulness was doubtful. It's
sufferings were ended by being shot
There was technical trespass for which
the defendant, Kamakau, was liable.
Judgment would be given for plaintiff
for 81 and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22

Light his airy crest his slender head,
His body short, his loins luxuriant spread
Muscle on muscle knots his brawny breast
No fear alarms him, vain shouts modest;
Der his right shoulder, floating full and fair
Sweeps his thick name and spreads its pomp of hair:
Swift works mis- double spine, and earth around
Rings to his solid hoof that the ground-[VRer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
Adrertisemtnts.
Marshal's Sale.
At Nv SaIesrOOm.

DY VIRTURE OF AN ORDER OF CON-
X demnation and sale of IIs packages Of mer-
chandise issued out of the Supreme Court on the
10th day of September, A. D. 1885, to John ID.
Soper Marshal of the Kingdom, WILL by order
Of said Marshal, sell at public auction on FRIDAY
the 18th day Of September, A. D., 1885, at IL
O'Clock noon, the following packages OF merchan-
disc viz:
10 barrels Salmon.
kegs Lard.
10 boxes Soda Crackers.
boxes Condensed Milk.
20 boxes Candles.
/ barrel Shrimps.
bags Barley.
box "a hve-pound tin Crackers.
Is boxes tin Salmon.
19O-se25 LEWIS j. LEVEY, Auct'F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
NOTICE!

FVNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
Il holders of the Kilauea Sugar Company will
be held at G. w. Macfarlane & Co.'s office THIS
A. NJ. at 1890
(Signed) A. f. II. SWIFT,
202 1t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
NOTICE.

TINE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
Il negotiating or buying draft on VIM g. Irwin
q Co in favor OF Low Moon, for the sum Of 1857,
issued by the Reciprocity Sugar Company, and by
Mr.. c. J. Lionarons, &. ]. LION IRONS,
Manager of the r. 5. Co.
September 81, 1885, 20I If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22

There will be music at the Yosemite Skat-
ing rink this evening by a full band.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22

TTNHERE WILL BE SPECIAL MEETING
4 of the shareholders of the Reciprocity Sugar
Company at the Office of G. w. Macfarlane THIS
MORNING at 8 o'clock Z. d. TENNEY,
2o3It Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22

His Excellency Governor Dominis will re-
turn from Waialua to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
NOTICE.

A A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
4 holders Of the PEOPLES ICE AND REFRIG-
E6ahA14NG COMPANY, held the 18th day of
september, 1885, it voted to increase its CAPT
saI STOCK by an addition Of Thirty Thousand Dol
lS making total Of One Hundred and Fifty
thousand Dollars. J. ENA,
SeAsst Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

TNHE HAWAIIAN BAZAAR WILL BE OPEN
L TONIGHT, when goods will be sold below
COST This Is the last opportunity the public viii
probably have, they are going to close out at
auction WEDNESDAY. 204 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-22

This is a record of far greater value
as throwing light upon the manage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14

the season. The society will p:snic at Eaton
next Thursday.
Mr. John Barnes, Of the I.ogansport Pharos.
visited his parents here last week, returning
home on Friday.
Misses Ella and Josie Gray, OF Daleville, ara
spending Sunday with their sisters Mrs Meeks
and Mrs. Bender
Mr.. and Mrs Valentine and Miss Bessie
Woods, ali of Chicago, are IN the city, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Little.
Miss Mamie G. Love will go to her home in
Ohio next week. and after q few days visit will
go to Boston to spend the summer.
Miss Jennie Nicely is spending the summer at
lake Chautauqua, where she will be joined soon
by Miss Minnie Young and other Muncie people.
Mrs. Mary Sample and son Parker wentt to New
Albany, Friday, to be present at the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Ada Sample to gentleman
of that city on Tuesday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14
Three orkmen.

do you know the three organs that do most of the
work of removing the waste products from the human
body?"
Sitting in the office of the Brighton Independent al
Brighton, Mass. Mr.. Edgar w Knights the publisher
of that Journal asked the above question It was
a hot day in August 1884 and naturally Thought
inclined to discuss it because knew little nothing
about it--and frankly said So
That is about what expected, remarked Mr..
Knights; most people have wonderful capacity for
ignorance IL that direction The three organs the
skin, the lungs and the kidneys. Contraryto popular
belief the alimentary canal has very little to do with
it. The Kidneys either from overworz other
become diseased. Nowadays kidney trouble is very
common. Almost everybody has less of il. if
they only knew it. And in certain stage it becomes
not only painful but dangerous. In fact, cases
known of people being beyond help before they thought
themselves in the least danger. My experience il to
the effect that when threatened with kidney trouble
whether it is constitutional the result of codtho
best thing to do is to place Bensons Capcine Plaster
right over the kidneys. These plasters work better
than any internal remedy know of In most cases
the relief is almost Immediate and il persevered In,
they produce excellent results in advanced stages
of the disease
Benson plasters cured of kidney complaint,
giving immediate relief" r. Fuller. Sanitaria Polk
county, Florida.
II was troubled with Inflammation of the Kidneys.
used Benson's plaster and got entirely well without
any other medicine whatever" w. I'll. Mitchell, 10
Parmenter street, Chicago.
Ask to see the Three Red Seals. limitations of Ben-
sons plaster are sold under similar Whem
buying Bensons examine the plaster Yourself before
it is wrapped up. The genuine has the Three Red
Seals trade mark it's face Look for the Three Red
Seals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14

The post numbers nearly one hundred members
The post presented Harry Watts, their quarter
master, an elegant watch charm at the close Of
the meeting
Governor Gray visited the Orphans Home last
week. A grand reception was being arranged
for him. but he came sooner than expected. He
was very well pleased with the management
under the new officers.
The locusts have made their appearance in
this vicinity in large numbers. farmer north
OF this place says he counted 1873 coming up out
OF the ground in space of four feet square, He
says the birds are making it lively for them.
The annual election OF officers of the Christian
Sunday school resulted: f. e. Weaver super
intendent; Mrs. Tillie Barrett assistant superin-
tendent; Miss Alta Reddick, secretary; Jabes
Reeves, treasurer Miss Josie Smith, organist.
The Degree Of Rebekah, Social Lodge, No. 7,
nominated the following officers Wednesday
evening: Clara McGovern, p. N. g.; Fanny
Morgan, v g.; Minnie Barrett secretary; Hat
tie Hinshaw, financial secretary Mrs James
Steel treasurer The lodge conferred the Re-
bekahdegree on two candidates and received four
petitions.
The school board has selected as teachers for
the coming year: Prof Chas. Hewett superin-
tendent; Miss Lillian Thompson, of Franklin,
Ind, principal highschool; Miss Anna Moore,
Hanover, Ind, Miss Dora Wagner, Franklin,
Ind, Miss Emma Shower, Richmond, Miss Lii
settle Wilson, Lewisville, Ind, Miss Ida GLASS;
Miss Birdie Welburn. Miss Emma Byrlev, Miss
Emma Edwards, of this city, as teachers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14
oUHNAI, sUNDAY

Mundell, connected with the Indianapolis post
Office. has the honor of having the same great
grandfather as Robert Burns; the mother of Mrs.
DIR. Metcalfe, who was Miss Bryant, of New
York State, was a near relative of William
Cullen Bryant; Amelia Pinckney, the Southern
poetess who is niece of the present Bishop of
Maryland, has relatives in this city, and Dudu
Fletcher, author of 'Kismet" and other novels
is well known to be one Of our Fletchers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.
Charlottesville.


Mrs. r. B. Wilson is visiting DR.. Browns, at
Greencastle.
Samuel Binford and Sam Thomas will shortly
leave for Denver Col, to be absent several
weeks.
Joe Rutledge obtained Judgment, in the
Montgomery County Court, this week, of $75
for false arrest
Miss Emma Hays, daughter of Rev. L. Y.
hays, graduated at the Female Seminary, at
Oxford, o., last Wednesday.
Rev. r.. P. Thomson and wife, of Plymouth,
are visiting his father, Alex Thomson, treasurer
or Wabash College. on West Wabash avenue.
Mrs. Milford, of Attica, will sing at the Epis-
copai Church to-day. She assisted in the singing
at the baccalaureate service last Sunday at Cen
ter Church.
Miss Kittie Allen has so far recovered from
the recent accident, caused by being struck by a
runaway team, as to be able to be taken to her
home, near Browns Valley.
Naomi Tamura, native of Japan, who is
here visiting Komanosuke Kumagai, Wabash
student, will lecture this morning, at Center
Church. This evening he will talk to the chill
dren, at the same place, showing them pictures
of Japanese life, and sing few native songs.
To-day is Children's Day at the First Presby-
terrain Church In the morning Rev. W. s.
Pryse will deliver a sermon to the children.
Inns evening there will be Sunday school con-
cert and ladder exercise. A ladder will be
decorated with flowers and evergreens, on
which baskets of flowers will be hung. being
offerings from the different classes of the school.
Edinburg.
Harvey McKaine, of Franklin is in the city
Will Dodge, of Cincinnati, is at home on a
visit
L. j. Hackney, of Shelbyville, was here last
week.
Willard Downs, of Topeka, Kan, is at home
on a visit.
Joseph Snepp returned home from Kansas
Thursday night
A. 9. Denpree one of our leading attorneys
is on the sick list
Miss Belle Pudney of Franklin, visited here
the last of the week.
Noah Rogers, of the Martinsville Republican,
was in town last week.
Anton Bossmeier has moved into his new resi-
dence on Holland street.
Miss Lizzie Thompson returned home Thurs
day from Vassar College, N Y.
The rebuilding of the Blue River starch
works will commence tomorrow.
Miss Mollie Deming returned from Glendale
College, Ohio, on Friday evening,
Ephraim Adams, express agent at this place,
IS confined to his home by sickness.
Will Perrin, of Chicago, .sited here last week,
the guest OF r. K. Hosford and family
Miss Jennie Hill of Danville, Ind, made a
brief visit to this city on Thursday evening.
The Edinburg Fair Association will hold their
regular meeting at Washington Hall on next
Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur McGloughin and Miss Jessie
Thompson, of Franklin, visited friends here last
Wednesday.
Rev. j. H. o. Smith, pastor of the Christian
Church, will leave, on next Tuesday, on a sum-
Iner vacation until Sept l.
The Juvenile temperance convention, that was
IN session at the Christian Church on Thursday
and Friday, was a complete success in every
way.
The initiatory degree conferred by Herndon
Lodge I. O. o. F., on last Tuesday night, was
very creditable to the members of the new team
that has been lately organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14
Miscellaneous.

Mr.. Ed Kistner will remove to Chicago the
LIST of July for permanent location, and will
engage in the jewelry business Mrs. Kistner
will remain in this city until the 1st of Septem-
oer when she will join him.
People: There are number of citizens of In
dianapolis closely connected with people of world
wide literary fame. Madame Ada Heine is
direct descendant of Dorothea Kitching, the
Jacobite lady who wrote a remarkable book
Called Chronicles of the Young Man Charles"
which is highly esteemed IN the border lands
of Scotland. Mr.. Balfour. proprietor of Stewart
Place, who arrived from Scotland several years
since, belongs to the clan of that John
Burley, of Balfour, who was celebrated for his
ferocty in the wars of the Cameronians and
whose memory Sir Walter Scott pepetuates in
.4Old Mortality" Yet another Scotsman claims
blood relationship with one whose name is one
Of the dearest of auld lang syne. Mr. Burns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14
SOCIETY, MUSIC AND ART.

ran matters of interest and items of news whether
I'm fhe city State. proper for this department. VIII
IA urinted If properly anthenticatedl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14

There is some talk of q new musical and liter
airy paper being started hers.
Miss Dolly Oberly will have a benefit concert
the last Of the month. As she is prime favor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14
1Iuncie.

nhuucIes
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Snyder are visiting friends
at Hartford City.
Mr.. H. G. Klein is spending Sunday with his
brother at Frankfort.
A. L. Kirkwood will go on to Washington this
week to look after an Office
Mr.. William Patterson is spending the heated
season at the Straits of Mackinaw.
Lou M. Nicely and M. d. Goodlander returned
home Friday from trip to Michigan.
Miss Aurie Hedrick, of Union City, was the
guest of young friends in the city this week..
Childrens Day will be appropriately observed
in nearly all the churches of this city on Sun
day.
Mr.. j. e. Haffner, wife and mother left on
Friday for Louisiana, Mo-, where they will re-
main some time,, that Mr.. Haffner may regain
lost health.
The Muncie Literary Fireside held very
pleasant session at the home Of DR. Bowies,
Friday evening. This was the last meeting of