davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Josephine brought 200 bags paddy
from Eva, Oahu, December 18th.
The wooden shed in the rear Of Chayters build
ing at the Espanade which is used for storing bar
reIs Of tar. was blown down by the wind Deem
Der 18TH
The sailing of the steamer James I. Dowsett for
AGookai has been postponed till four o'clock this
afternoon.
The schooner Ehukai brought IGO bags paddy
from Waialua, Oahu, December 18th. She leaves
to-day.
The sloop Kalani brought $50 bags paddy from
Eva, Oahu, December nth.
The schooner Caterina brought Go tons Of lime
stone from the waimanale lime quarry December
18th.
The schooner Mana brought 500 bags sugar from
HOnomu December 14tb.
The schooner Malolo sailed from Kaiwilahilhi,
Hawaii December 18th, with the remainder Of the
naceration mill for Alr. Lydgate's sugar planta-
ton. Her crew consisted Of nine South Sea
Islanders, including the mate.
The barkenune Klikltat was hauled alongside
the foot OF Fort street December 18th discharge
her lumber.
The schooner Emma sails tomorrow, in COM
maud Of Captain J. Hatfield, for all ports in North
and south Kona, Hawaii.
The tern Eva has been hauled into the stream
20 wait for sugar.
The barkentiue Mary winkelman and the tern
Eva received sugar from the steamer Planter De-
eember Ifth.
The steamer Lehua sails at O'Clock this morn
sng, with 7O-foot smokestack for ookaIa, and
7-ton boiler for Haiku, Maui.
The steamer KiIaHea HOu was hauled on tho
Marine Railway December 18th, to undergo heces
sary repairs. She will be lowered to-day
The steamer Kilauea Hon takes, TO morrow
a new maceration mill for raauhou, Hawaii, con
sising of a double-efect, with two boilers. etc.
which came from San Francisco by the brigantiu'
sCOnsuelO
The American bark CIibarien, Captain II. w
Hubbard, was reported off port December I4th
16 day5 from San Francisco.
The steamer Kilauea Hou brought 2,70O bags Of
sugar from Hamakua, Hawaii, December 18th
which were put into the Oceanic Company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
DIED.

9CkIMGEOUR-At the Manse Forest, Ontario
canada, on November 18th, the Rev. Robert
Scrlmgeour' Presbyterian minister, aged %
years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
BY AUTHORITY.
Notice.

All persons having garbage, etc, for removal by
the City Scavenger, requested to have the
same in readiness before O'Clock a. m. After
that hour the cartmen are otherwise employed
and will not call until the following morning. thus
leaving the unsightly boxes barrels in front Of
your premises all day.
J. y. KAIAKAWAHA,
decIs Contractor for Cleaning Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco, per steamship st Paul,
December 18th: w G Irwin, Miss Wodehouse,
Hon II Stirling, a Young Jr, Miss a Young, Miss
A Halstead, B Castle, q II Spalding, Mrs i ;
Noble Miss Florence Barbour, J L Graham, w y
Hazard w p Thomas, f NJ swanzy c Abraham
John SIssengOod, Mrs e Rumstrom, j Brooks, NJ
Mortensen and wife, + N Moore, Mrs Ulsen,
Bachum, Mrs L Graham, J r Rente Frank Perry,
] Scouster, w March, + Moss, j Gillen, Boch,
% Lawson \ Wiley, de Costa, John Wood, II
Harrison and 30 Chinese
DEPARTURES.
For Kahului, per steamer Likelike, December
18th: Miss VI Alexander, Miss DOrcus Richard
son G. H Wallace. J a Nahaku, w L Rhoads and
about 40 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
Vessels Leaving RMS Day.

stmr Kinau. King, for Maui and Hawaii, at
p
stmr w q Hall, Bates, for Maui and Hawaii, at
3pm
Stmr Planter, Cameron, for Kauai at D p IN
Stmr Jas Dowsett, for MolOkai, at n
Stmr Lehua, Davies, for Hamakua, HAWAII,
at 8
Stmr Z X Bishop, Macaulay, for Hanalel via
Waianae and Waialua, at IN
Schr Rob Roy, for KOolau
Schr Rainbow, for KOolau
Schr Manuokawai, for KOOlau
Schr Mana, for HOnomu
Schr Ehukai, for Waialua
Schr Lu<a, for Koholalele
Schr Caterina, tor Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
Water N0fice.

From this date, till further notice, W. r. SEAL
ESQ, is alone authorized to collect water rates
and dues OIL account Of the Honolulu Water
Works.
He is fully empowered to give good and suffi-
cient receipt, and none other viii be acknowl-
edged.
All parties requested when paying water
rates, to produce to the Receiver their last
receipt.
This Regulation does not apply TO any business
relating to the Water Works, which now is, or
may hereafter be placed in the hands of the At
tOrney General for settlement.
CIIAS. T. GULICK,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, November 5, 1855. 3I3 no5tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. L.


MONDAY, December II.
Am brk Caibarirn, w II Hubbard, from San
Francisco
0 = ST Paul, from san Francisco
Stmr Kapiolaui. from Eva
Schr Ehukai, from Waialua
Schr Luka, from koholaiele
Schr Josephine. from Eva
Schr Catsriul, from Waimana!o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15

warehouse. Reports smooth sea along the Hama
kua coast but very routh weather in the channel
The sailing Of the briganune Consuelo for san
Francisco, which was take place to-day, is post
poned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
CHAS. T. GULICK.

Minister of Interior and President
Bureau of immigration.
Interior Office, Aug. 81, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
DEPARTURES.

MoSDAY, December II.
Stmr Iikelike, Lorenzen, for Hama and Kahu-
lui, at p
Stnar Waimanalo, for WaimanalO
Schr MalOlO, for LaupahoehOe, Hawaii
Schr DOmitila, for HilO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15

The Board of Immigration pro-
poses to make arrangements for
the further importation OF
japanese immigrants into this
Kingdom and would request that
all parties DESTROYS of procuring
the service of such contract labor
will forward their applications to
VIM. q. Irwin & Co. the duly
appointed Agents of the Board
for japanese immigration.
1t is requested that these appi-
cations be sent in without delay
and that the parties ordering
state as definate as possible what
their requirements will be for the
next six months, so that the nee
essary arrangements can be made
for the introduction of these
people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
DEPARTURE FROM LAHANA

The next morning, Friday, the Royal
party were up before sunrise, and at 6 80
O'Clock the King and suite left on the
steamer Mokolii for Maalaea. An i'm
mense crowd was assembled to speed
the parting guests with cheers, alohas,
bouquets and fragrant leis. Before en-
barking His Majesty cordially thanked
the people of Lahaina for the kindly re-
ception they had accorded to himself and
the Queen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15

Interior Office, November 5, 1885. ala no5tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

Did you yer observe when the
collection was being taken mp in
church how many protesting Chris
tians there are who never cOntri.
butte a cent? They eau sit and sing
with spirit and fervor, SLY abroad,
thou mighty Gospel" but never
lend a helping copper to make it fly
abroad or even to keep 1t active at
(Ga.J Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
Talmagc on Evolution.

A reporter of the New York Mer.
oury interviewed Rev. DR.. Talmage
the other day. "Evolution is an
infinite humbug!' he broke out,
"Even the scientists themselves
are against it, most of them. Look
at Dana and Dawson and Agassiz,
the masters of them all. Christian
evolution is the ouly sort that is
good tor anything. Ever since he
LETT the garden of Eden nan has
been getting wickeder and smaller,
and more diseased. There are no
longer any Samsons or sons of
Anakim. most of our diseases are
modern inventions. In the Bibli-
cal days if "a nan died before he
was 100 years his parents spoke of
him as we now speak of an infant
who has died teething. Even ami
mails have degenerated under the
communicating influence of mans
touch. Look at that splendid horse
spoken of by Job, who snuffed the
battle afar off, and whose name
was clothed with thunder? Are
there any such horses in this city
to-day in VanderbiIt's or Bonuer's
Stables?
"No, sir! Evolution is not only
a humbug, but it is a misleading
and dangerous humbug. | remem.
Der seeing two illuminated windows
III York cathedral in England, one
made 400 years ago and the other
the very best of modern handiwork.
The latter was far inferior in every
way. And how do Darwin, Huxley
and Spencer explain the present
condition of the Chinese and Japa.
neSe, who have been subject to ev-
olution pure and simple for thous.
ands of yearsf
"The world under the guidance
of reason has been growing deprav-
ed under the lead of Christ it will
grow better again. In some re.
spects it has already begun to i'm
Mau is gaining in health.
Tho length of human life is increas-
again. The time will come
when u commenest ailment will
become obsolete, and as we keep in
our museums the mummified forms
of the ancient Egyptians, so will
they in the future keep on exhibit
ton examples of the govt, kidney
disease, consumption aud diseases
which have passed away from the
of living men. The millen.
mum is coming to earth, when the
lion will lie down with the lamb.
The evolution of nature from
worse to better is a gigantic false.
hood. The tendency of nature is
other way. The survival of
uuftest is the rule of tie
and choice of ChrIst's exam
is the only natural selection
hat al save man or give him a
to improve"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
A Giant OF the Deep.

In the town OF Camden, Me-,
the largest ship but one ever built
In the United States is nearly com.
pleted. She is 263 feet keel, 2S5
feet over all, and 45 feet beam,
with 2S4 feet total depth of hold,
81 feet OF this being between decks.
She has two full decks, and a set
of heavy arlop or spar beams twelve
feet from the floor. These dimen .
sions Indicate that she will measure
over 1900 tons net register, the
Great Republiccoming first in point
of size, beng down in the register
for 1856 tons. The latter was 302
feet In length, as feet 4 inches
beam, 20 feet 2 inches hold, had
three decks and was built by Don
aid Mckay at East Boston in 1858.
The Rockport craft has a frame of
Virginia white oak, with planking
and ceiling of Southern pine, and
is very strongly fastened with iron
and copper, all the tree-nails being
North Carolina locust. This big
ship will carry for lower mastS four
sticks of Oregon pine, which will
trim up as follows: Maine and fore,
80 feet long, Sc inches in diameter f;
mizzen, SO feet long, 81 inches di-
ameter. These big sticks were
towed down from Boston 10y Il tug
boat, aud were hauled out of the
water by ii long string of oxen.
The mizzen, main and fore masts
will be square-rigged, the lower and
tOpsail yards being also of Oregon
pine, while the jigger maSts will be
fore-and-aft rugged. The main top
will he sixteen feet across, and
there will be roOm enough up there
for pretty nearly the whole ships
company. A good idea of the YES
size and of the spread of SAIL
she will carry may be had from the
that it is 1876 feet from the deck
to the nam truck, while her lower
are about 80 feet long. She
will carry one wiudlass and three
capstans-two on the forecaStle
deck aud one admidshipS. Her
anchors will be from Camden Vii.
lage where one over 5000 pounds
weight is already hammered out.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

Paper slippers are the latest form
in which paper is Introduced in new
inventions. An EngliShman has
patented Il system of manufacture
ing slippers, sandals, and Other
coverings for the feet out of paper.
Paper pulp or PAPER mache, is em
ployed for the upper, which is
moulded to the desired form and
size, and a sole is provided, made
of paper or paste6Oard, leather
board or other suitable paper mate
rial, which is united to the upper
by means of cement, glue or other
adhesive material. The upper is
creased, embossed or perforated at
the instcp and sides, which renders
them somewhat pllable, aud pre-.
vents their cracking while in use.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

Mr.. John N. Twiggs, who has
been appointed by President Cleve.
land Assayer of the MINT at San
Francisco, is a sou of Gen. Twiggs,
so long stationed at New Orleaus
IN ante-bellum times, and the hero
of Cerro Gordo, in the Mexican
war.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

An Alabama negro was heard to
sallloquize, philOsOpbically "De
sun AN hot, de cotton am 50 gras-
sy. de work am 50 hard, dat dis
darkey feel called upon to preach
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

Had SAUSAGES IN HIS Pocket
A minister IN que OF Il orthodox
churches, while on his way To
preach a funeral sermon in the
country, called to see one of his
members, an old lady, who had just
been making sausages, and as she
felt very proud of them, insisted
on the minister taking some of the
links home TO his family. After
wrapping some of the sausages in
Il cloth the minister carefully placed
the bundle in the pocket of his
great coat. Thus equipped, he
started for the funeral. While at
tending the solemn ceremonies OF
the grave some hungry dogs scent
ed the sauSages and we're not long
in tracking them to the pocket of
the good mans overcoat. OF course
this was a great annoyance, and h.
was several times under the nects-
Sity of kicking the whelps away.
The obsequies Of the grave com.
pleted, the minister and the cOngrr.
repaired TO the church,
where the funeral discourse wdS to
be preached. After the sermon
was finished the minister halted to
make some remarks to his cOngre.
CATION, when a brother, who wished
20 have an appointment given out,
lScended the stairs of the pulpit
md gave the minister's coat a
hitch to get his attention. The di.
inc, thinking 1t ii dog having de-
upon his pocket, raised his
cot, gave a sudden kick, and sent
he good brother sprawling
Town the steps. "You will excuse
ne brethren aud sisters" said the
Minister, c%Ontusedly, and without
boxing at the work he had just
one, 'for | could not avoid it. |
ave sausages in my pocket, and
hat dog has been trying to grab
hem ever since he came upon the
remises."-LirerpOOL Courier.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
Private Boarding

The undersigned has opened the Boster
Cottage at P~aacag0ula as a private board
ing house. This house is pleasantly sitn-
ated on the beach. Terms reasonable.
MRS X. TORJUSEN.
P~ascagoula, Mss, Aug. 1, IssL 22-Gm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

CORRECTING HER ENGLIsH.-
"There," said a woman to "a tramp,
Sis a nice dinner, but | shall expect
you to saw a little wood for it,"
"Certainly, madame," politely
replied the tramp, attacking the
dinner with both hands, ''but you
will pardon me, | trust, il l venture
to correct your English"
"My whatW
"HOur English. Some modern
authorities claim that grammar is
played out, l know better. The
word SAW is a verb in this case,
singular number, aud imperfect
tense. You cannot say, Il shall
expect you to see wood is correct.
If YOU will Indicate the pile to me
| will now look at it as | pass out"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
BoSSEL HOUSE.
On the Beach, BILOXI, Miss.

thoroughly rehtted and renovated.
Families accommodated with futclass
board at reasonable rates. Open on the
18th OF May, lSss, for the reception Of
guests
A reserved building for clubs aud asso-
Citations
EXCURSION DTNNER....75c
Livery stable on the premises.
r. d. BERNARD, Prop'r.
Nay 9 less. io-4m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

N spring poet sings: anvil
they miss me, l wonders" If they
do, they out never to fire another
gun.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

TIE NON-PAYING SUBSCRIBER
An exchange tells of a prisoner
who escaped through a Z inch aper.
ture. We will wager our "plug hatp
that he bad taken his country pa
per two years wIthOutpaying for it,
and on the theory that his body
WAS as small as his soul, there was
nothing at all wonderful 10 the per-.
torrance. 1t is only strange that
he had not long since crawled out
through tho key.hole.-KosciNsko
Star.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

snow your talk has the true
ring,' said the girl TO her lover
when be began TO speak Of a dia-
mOnd circlet.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

The tongue of liberty-the
tongue OF a married woman.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

Dancing was formerly a religiO rs
ceremony, aud dancers we're high
ly piOus. This has not been the
since the waltz was invented
aud partners commenced huggiDg
each other and talking nonseuce
instead ofpraying.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

HAS NO QUARREL WITH THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Beck,
in speaking of the administration,
said to a correspondent OF the
Louisville Courier journal:
81 am not going to quarrel with
the President or Administration
simply because my special friends
or favorlteS are not appointed to
office; that would be childish and
absurd. | have stood by my party
in defeat. and battled for its prin.
ciples Tor twenty-four years, and |
am certainly not going to oppose
the first Democratic Administra.
ton we have had in all that time
simply because the men l recon.
mended for office are not appoint
ed. When l split or oppose the
Administration it will be Oh a ques.
ton where some important priuci-
pie is involved, and not on a ques-
ton of patronage. 1 have not had
any patronage to beStow since |
have been in Congress, nearly six.
teen years, and as 1 have stood it
that long | guess l can stand it the
balance of my time in official life if
it is necessary. II in the jndg.
ment of the President other Ken
lucky Democrats are more fit aud
deserving to hold Office than those
| indorse l have not a word to say.
| believe he is an honest and con.
scientiOus man, aud tries his best
GIL the offices solely for the pub
nc good. know he has hard time
enough trying to do this, aud l
be the last man to throw any
obstacle in his way, even if1 do not
get a friend appointed during bis
Administration.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

Subscribe for the DENocEAr.
STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20
Moro Trouble for Major Burke.

N4OTc AEOUOIc 1Of MAYOR BURKE
TIE woMAN's DEPARTMENT UNABLE TO OBTAIN IT'S
MONEY-ADDlTIONAL PROTESTS.
A special to the New York World from New Or
leans, January 10Th, ys:-The United States COM
misSioners held secret meeting to-day. Mrs Julia
Ward Howe, chief OF the department Of woman's
work, presented lengthy communication, the
substance OF which was that Of the sum OF $4,000
appropriated for her department she had not been
able 10 get more than 1900 from the MANAGEMENT.
In consequence. she said. she had been forced to
hibit, and had been driven 10 the necessity OF pay
ing her own expenses including board bills and
railroad fares for herself and her assistants and
that her landlord was threatening to distrain her
goods and chattels for her board bills. Mrs Howe's
communication concluded with vigorous protest
against the conduct Of the management and an
appeal to the commissioners to interfere in her be-
half.
A lengthy discussion ensuad as to the disposition
which had been made Of the fund, and in conclu-
ton to the management making vigorous protest
against the misappropriatton Of Mrs Howe's
money, and demand for an accounting forthwith.
The management is known to be wholly UMPIRE
pared for such a demand, and 1t seems inevitable
that rupture must enSue between the only two
financial success OF the enterprise. II the manage
ment fails to make a satisfactory response to the
commissioners query an appeal to Congress will
follow without delay. Such step might easily
result in an entire change OF management and
possibly In throwing the concern into the hands of
a receiver or other agent OF The government.
The threatened strike Of the exposition work.
men, which was to have occurred this morning,
was averted by the payment Of 10 per cent on
account OF back wages This compromise was
management to make further payment within q
few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20
Alexandria Affair.".
Reported for THE EVENING STAR

CITY TAxEs-The collection Of city taxes Is now
brought down TO hard pan. The finance committee
requires the tax collectors to settle in full tor all
debts to the city, the payment of which can be
forced, and the amount now turned over as deiin-
Quent Is much smaller than that Of former days.
The collectors have paid to the city many bills
which they have not collected, and for these bills
they hold the tax lien. In the gradual settlement
OF the taxes on delinquent real estate applications
continue to be made TO the city council for reduc-
ti0nS but IN all cases where the collectors have
settled, the finance committee decline to make any
reductions whatever. In other cases OF taxes due
before the tax sale, taxes are generally rsduced
from Is TO % per cent IL paid within thirty days
CORPORATION CoURr.-Judge A.eade helu another
session OF his court to-day. decree Of sale has
been made in the case OF Robinson VS.. Parker. The
Power VS.. White and the Fisher cases against How
ell have been removed to the Circuit Court.
NOTES.-There was but one prisoner and twelve
dodgers at the station house this morning. John
King colored arrested by Officers Arnold and Bren-
ner; CHARGE drunk and diSOrdery conduct-It Is
Fairfax county and not Alexandria county that is
issuing DondS--Au the ponds hereabout have
been again frozen for several days, and while the
Ice is utilized by the Skaters 1t gives harvest to
the ice cutterS.--The members and ministers OF
several churches united in worship at Trinity
NJ. L. church. last night.-The city IS making ar
Engagements to lease for ten years the stable now
used by the Hydrauiion steam fire company.
DEATH OF A FoRNER MISUNDERSTANDING
Baldwin. Jr.. well-known patent lawyer of Phiia-
delphia, died this morning. He was for many years
resident OF this city. lie married a daughter OF
the late Aaron .. Dayton, formerly first auditor of
the Treasury, and has many friends and relatives
here who will hear OF his death with sorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20
a,uussn,ep,.. &C. Co.,,gb,.

AtnUsenlents. DC, EO.Hsght.
ALBAUGH's OFERA HoUSE.-Mme. Riston In
"Nary stuart"
NATIONAL THEATER.-''May Blossom
FGRD'S OPERA HoCsE--Neil Burgess in ''Virn-"
WILLARD HALL--Frof Proctor on "a Journey TO
the Moon"
CoNGgEG iTI0NAL CHURCH.-Hr. Geo. Remains
on 'sTne Highlands OF DasheStan-"
THEATER CoaIQCE--DoninIck Murray in "Es-
capped from Sing sing
UEEZoGTs MusgUM-Pauine Markham in East
Lynne
DINE MusEUN.-Helen Desmond's dramatic COM
pAnY.