davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
DR.. J. T.. SMITH,
No. ii04 Chaphns strest
K.s. E.,k 49,

No. it04 Chapffns strest
Near ToaTteenh StrsA
Is the oaIy rguls-ir educated physician specialize
on the following diseases In the Siats ~ west vh.
gipis, and the bcsi evidence Of MS skin aud srceDts
he testimony OF hh psuo1n. He never GSs .
tL,ut's name without permission; thosc appended -
low Out OF many huudrd certificates In III, psso
ion, Many years e. pcrie.cc In the bcst hospttsl<
L,gctbcg githa thorough medical cd1osticn andtRS
muLrity With therapeutic Nsnts, q Close ohseyana
bv.iTpie management enables him 10 tret With saJ
crS di,esSs which are incqaeni,y rgsried G iAcsu
pbIe. In every instance Ut. smith vii fr1akiy gt's
w.. pa,isnt his opIouVl.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
Cancer for Many Years.

800, Ira In noe b~oslth-noi better bs tseatg
yIstx haze rainod tsen,y.1ye pOund' sgacsf
onmeued taking sHTYI's SYuIIr.
u. b. BsADfvea.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
West Virginia uairesly

Tuitioa FREE 70 the yoang mep Of No
yir9inis 70 the estsnt Of q 70 every 6so
hundred popaistisu.
ARun Uaivervfty Coarses
A scleaaas CeasDss
ALftcraxy COassN
ALA0 % Medical CooWO
csn Be chosen By students, IN sAich -
instruction ID equal 70 that q any insito
tios n the country.
splendid BeilGne sed nagni6csu
Gronnas With % excepdoaafy kAf10
ocs3ion.
Pan tam besias ssptsnbsR q
Winter tern begins Nove0bs -
Sprisg tsrm begins NascA lid. =
For cstaiogues and otks iatssnnGnD
sadses he ckainasa q esaaay q -
Pseslty. $3.50
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22

cred in tiusel and color forming most Oshs
dTspery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22

eqEn 4 HnsTH-aeEsTs wAsTgp-ss-1
tZvu tfitcF s1Icea 20 the ws9. 0ae samrf
Address yAY eR0so0H. fsErsit MIA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22

NII,YscURA SOAP. &C e~Iquii.s Toflst, szih,
W -and Esn~s5 ecasiiTa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
4 n

II tANhAhENF AasAAh
ppr next stopping place was the bazaar
sb"ra we wandered for over an hour
hnorr the exhibits OF the japanese mer
Asuas seeing everything from . oE and
pnCectioncry exhibit up to those Of the
hest workmanship. Leaving the bazaar
Ne we're carried to 8 restaurant, where TOT
be moderate price OF seventy-fve sen -
n amount which RUctuStes from talrty 70
dty cents according to the rate OF discount
1--WE obtained a very nice meal IN
European style. On the way and IN act
throughout the whole day, We were passing
bad repassing large barracks and numerous
bidders sfoot and on horseback met us
eyerywhere. Military people are very
ecive in Japan az present After dInne
De rode 10 AsakusS to see the temple at
Ehst place. The name was formerly sp.
t,:ed TO the temple itself, but is nov applied
. the district Of the city IN which the
nipple lies. The approach to the temple
81 lined with booths, where native toys
beds and fruits are sold, and in the INSIDE
the temple trade is also carried on. II
noticeable that in all the japanese
piles the people delight TO have their
and lively trading booths, and IN visit
the temples the traveller Will see mere
be characteristics Of the people than IN
other manner.
Interior OF q Temple.
Asakusu temple is q large building dirty
he extreme from the many pigeons
b are inside. 1t contains many NATIVE
res illustrative Of scenes and incidents
epsnese history and Of religious al
pes. Near the entrance Is q gigantic
and attached to the railing inclosiug
numsroat straw sandals Of varying
FOR the images use. Members Of
statues are inside. One Of these !
Z had The ea!ire face rab5ed %. snd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
supper No. 3,
Baked Hash.

BlSSp HSsH-Tske any kind OF cold
meat and chop fine with a little cold ham
or salt pork. Mix in one or " eggs and
q little butter, and season with salt and pep
per. With this mix bread or rusk crumbs
and bake hike a pudding.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22

10 IfC htk TIC bAAuos AhNu SNEtA
the Ike Of which | had never secn before
| had sent out troopers I" ali the passes aud
divided up a company into squads OF SIX
and eight, with orders to relieve each other
as fast as their horses became blown The
pursuing party started the horse, and he
made straight for the hills. where he va
turned back aud driven across the valley
again. Go where he might soldiers from
every canyon and on every hillside emerged
With lariats, ready to lasso him. Lake most
animals when clio sely pursued, the horse ran
almost in 8 circle, and soon made no effort
70 enter the hills. His cnly anxiety seemed
to be to escape the Immediate presen'e OF
bis pursuerS who gradually closed in on
him. At first he
Easuy outran the swiftest Horses.
bu; now some Of the fresher ones we're near.
IL able to keep up With him. The chain
about bis neck threshed bis forelegs sud
greatly impeded his onward progress. SGD.
denly from the wagon corral emerged a
tsamster mounted on q tall saddle mule,
and al the sight Of the mule and rider the
soldiers set up q great shout. The mule had
a history. and wSs known 10 the command
as "Oh Abe Lincoln" BE bad beeu the
hero Of many a race and won many a bet,
for notwithstanding his ungsinly appear
q c he had pluck, endurance acd speed,
such So rarely falls 10 the 10; Of q mule.
Stretching himself and shaking his small
wh;sk tail in the ar, Old Abe vent straight
for tie wild horse. Placing himself on the
outside OF The circle at the horses shoulder.
Abe stayed With him. pressing in and IN
until he was going sroaud on 8 few acres OF
lad. / nov saw the capture OF the horse
vas inevitable, snd the soldiers Of the camp
ran oct With guns sticks and clubs to keep
him Wahiu ne circle. By common consent
Old Abe and BIS rider we're allowed to do
| the chasing, che other mounted men merely
| keeping The horse ia the fatal ring. A5ef
rider nade ons or " attempts TO throw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02

most inopportune. To obey it was to in
definitely postpone further matinees, as
they were called, invitations for which
had already been issued. The officers OF
the ship were indignant and openly ex-
pressed their opinion of the Secretary Of
the Navy. One evening, while number
of them were gathered together on shore,
the conversation, of course, turned to the
Congo orders. The drift of the talk was
that Secretary Chandler had merely issued
the order to spite the ladies of the squad
ron; that it would not be obsyed, and that
the vessel would not leave Nice until the
middle of February. This pleasing state
of affairs was reported to the Secretary in
detail, and he has sent Admiral English
orders to start with the Lancaster for
the Congo, Immediately, if not sooner.
There is no question but that the sisters
and cousins and the aunts interfere Sc
riously with the efficiency of the navy.
There are reasons, well understood by
people who have lived in Asia, why Ameri-
can men-of-war ought to visit Turkish
ports frequently and keep the existence OF
| the United States Government fresh in
| the minds of the Ottoman functionaries.
Constaptinople, but more particularly
Salonica, Smyrna, Mersine, Alexandretta
and Beireut are ports in some of which
there ought to be an American man-of-
war pretty much all the time; but these
cities are not agreeable places of resi-
dence fer officers wives, and our ships
seldom visit them. On the contrary, the
ships of the European squadrons arr
nearly all of the time in ports like Nice
where there is plenty of good society. bu
where there are no American Interest,"
which the presence of the Amsri"aI. Ia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02
"PINAFORE."
How the Ladies' man. the American
Navy.

About year and half ago Secretary
Chandler wrenched the navy to it's very
roots by issuing an order that thereafter
when officers were ordered to sea-service
they would be expected to leave their
wives and families at their usual places of
abode, and any other course would in
volve an officer in unpleasant relations
with the Navy Department, says the
Chicago Times. The Secretary did not
disguise the reason for this order. Adj
South Pacific station, was the only COM
mander of a squadron whose wife was not
domiciled in the pleasant seaport that her
husbands squadron could visit. AS with
admirals, So it was all the way down to
ensigns, so far as officers are concerned,
who are married. When they were ordered
to the Asiatic squadron their wives went
to Yokohama or Shanghai. If to the
European station their wives went to Nice
or Naples. While Admiral Cooper was
commanding the North Atlantic station
Mrs. Cooper travelled up and down the
Atlantic coast. The objection to this
excess of domosticity in the navy was that
the naval vessels of the United States
where the officers wives were located,
though they might be of no earthly use
there and if the ships were ordered to
some other and unattractive port, to dis
play the flag where such display would
have some significance, the ships left very
tardily and returned with astonishing
promptness to the port where the married
officers found their wives, and the I'M
married officers found congenial feminine
society. In fact, the Secretary complained
that he was not always able to move
ship, even tardily, and for short cruise.
But the feminine portion of the navy ap-
pears to have triumphed over the Secre-
tary, for the rigid enforcement of the
Secretary's cruel order lasted only q very
short time.
When Rear Admiral Earl English left
this country to take command of the Eu-
ropean squadron he was accompanied by
all Of his available female relatives, as
we'll as those of his sons-in-law, Lieuten-
ant Taunt and Paymaster Thompson, for
both of whom he procured orders to his
flagship, the Lancaster. When they ar
rived at Nice, reception after reception
was given on board the vessel by Mrs.
English and her fair relatives. The best
blood of Europe walked the decks of the
Lancaster, and the papers of Nice could
not give enough space to the accounts of
the entertainments. In the midst of the
festivities an order from the Navy De-
partment was received directing the. vessel
to proceed to the Congo. The order was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02

WE ere inclined to think that if the
actual conditions of labor in these
islands were generally known in south
ern and central Europe, there would
be a steady set in the tide Of emil
grafton towards them. The cost of
transportation, however, is bar to
it at present; but en- the completion
of the Panama canal there is no rea
son why laborers from southern
Europe, familiar with grape, olive
and orange cultivation, should not be
induced to come to Hawaii. The
climate would be favorable to them
and their children, who would lay
the foundation for a permanent in
dustrial population. Especially would
emigration to Hawaii be an emanci-
patton to females, who. are compelled
to do the bulk of the drudgery in field
and factory in Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02

THE claims of the Hawaiian Mu-
scum should not be overlooked.
Wealthy residents who possess relics
of the olden days should donate of
their collections to the museum. The
sAssembly will doubtless appropriate
sufficient money for the purpose next
session, but meanwhile beginning
should be made. If our white resi-
dents set the example, no doubt the
Hawaiian chiefs will follow it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02
THE JAPANESE.

The suggestions to planters employ
ing Japanese labor, issued by the
Bureau of immigration and written
by Commissioner Irwin, are of great
practical value. Nine hundred and
forty-eight of these people have come
among US in full and complete de-
pendence that the terms of their con-
tract will be scrupulously adhered to.
They are not ordinary day laborers,
but belong to the class of small tenant
farmers, whose ancestors were granted
their lands for military services rem
dered to the Sovereign during a for
midable rebellion in the seventeeth
century. These people are intelli-
gent, self-respecting, faithful to en-
gagements, and very industrious.
Many bring their wives and children
with them, transferring g these
islands the home life of rural Japan.
In this particular they are unlike the
Chinese coolie laborer, who comes
alone, human chattle to labor and
toll until he has acquired sufficient
money to take him to the Flowery
Kingdom, there to enjoy life accord
ing to his debased instincts. The
superiority of the Japanese, therefore,
is apparent on moral, social and
economic grounds; and we sincerely
trust that our planters will stretch q
point to make their lot agreeable. Il
these pioneers report favorably, there
will be no limit to the supply of labor
from Japan except that put upon ii
by the demand. Especially is it de-
sirable that garden plots be set apart
for japanese laborers, as suggested by
Mr.. Irwin. They would raise what
vegetables they might require, and
would have enough and to spare fol
the planters families, thereby adding
to the comforts of their isolated home
life. II
1t should be borne in mind that the
japanese are a thoroughly civilized
race. Their manners, customs anC
religion differ from our own, but they
are very receptive people, anC
would willingly learn our Western
methods, now that Japan has beer
thrown open to the commerce of the
world, and has adopted Western ideas
The Hawaiian Board of Missions ha
shown early appreciation of this fea
ture of Japanese character, and takel
steps for reaching this people. TIL
first thing to be done is to teach then
the English language. This accom-
plished, the rest will be easy. Blu
educational and missionary effort will
be thrown away unless the surround
ings of the Japanese are made agree
able to them. Their employers cal
do this without any extra trouble
and at very trifiing expense, and it
their duty to do so. Moreover it
the duty of the Government to see t
it that the contract with the Japs
nese is carried out in spirit as well a
In letter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02
can serve.

Il our local news mention is made
of the consumption of horsefiesh
by hogs, the horses having died
Of CHAMBERS. This is very serious
matter indeed, because there is no
guarantee that the hogs will not
be slaughtered and sold for human
food The attention of the proper
authorities is directed to this matter.
Every possible precaution should be
taken against the spread of CHAMBERS
in any shape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02

THE ancient Jews saIuted the new
moon by blowing of horns and
other noisy demonstrations of joy
that a ray of light had been shed
upon their rocky roads. In Honolulu
we salute the Queen of Heaven
in the plenitude of her beauty with
the dulcet strains of the Royal Ha-
waiian band. By so much, there
fore,a are we ahead of the chosen people
in our appreciation of the advantages
of free illumination, which discounts
the electric light.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02

Parties desiring lots must make early ap-
plication, as we shall sell at private sale to
those who first apply.
Plans of the property can be seen at nay
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02
BY c. B. MILES.

oommodious premises Of Captain ouns situated
horses to break the most
feon ,and
T o F5D Ma t Rockwell and others offer my services to the
public that entire
faoton every inta
sqearsd school that pretend take Wild
take much stock such nOTodays
money with this class OF hnd @ ar while st iDS sSs
soP oat s1 Calico sI @
R sa thar an r2sd art don People %
] 5 56tCT 2 npon NoW
oFRie's only
oome Successful
E: s s91 T 4%S: s % %% %:
that about ten times @ % gd aPent n G
n os Ba t6e best n dB ] tn % a %
%' qSs has s4SST sT aG E and % 6:1 Fl. :ad
wrong weapons
trunk but with his intellect this
terror TS a E nS 1S the h9rsS edns %S S his
m as h fnd 6sd N fA @ % 3 % any @
@i5
has been educated that he submit
: 81 s::S$5ssjR right q
of n Rsos @5 Gs cert % @ S 5sf % an
nsis
mis a d al S S @ IeG that 2n @
kind treatment every way fully as much we do have many times taken colts that
sD a HnG r on @ d OUR O nd that
oa S f hs like yourself the better you will " along and the more service
f S @ ese % 7 s mS b factor but @
@ mpt if
n nd Ra1 habits 1 st sss
ssss5 a 9@ % sa f8
HsnF T not and 7Gas ss a4 R n CHARGE been given up BY
All charge viii be well fed and
Respectfully.
|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02

WE direct attention to our report
of the various religious services held
in this city yesterday. In future we
shall. endeavor to make this depart
ment as full and instructive as posi-
BILE, compatible with the limited
space at our disposal. We rely upon
all who are engaged in religious
work in the city to help US.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02
ISLAND NOTES .
a Budget of news from Hawaii.


HoNoKAA, February 26.-The sub
scribers to the HiIo and Hamakua Tel
ephone Company are beginning to
complain (and not without reason) at
the way they are treated in regard to
instruments. The wires are up and
led to all the houses, but as yet only
"favored few' have had an instru-
ment put in. But of some twenty
eight or thirty instruments in Paahau
and Honokaa, only four have been
put up, and those where there was
least use for them. There is some
thing wrong at one end Of the line.
The only thing the manager has been
punctual about was collecting the
subscriptions before the work was
started.
The Hon. J. L. Kaulokou, Sheriff
of Hawaii, spent couple of days in
/ Honokaa this week. This was his
first visit to this part of the country,
and he has made very good impress
sion on all those who met him.
DIR. Thompson, the dentist, is in
town attending to the wants of all
who come along.
KoHALA, February 26.-Last We'd
nesday evening, all of Kohala's
pleasure-loving people enjoyed them
selves to the highest degree at ball
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood.
The assemblage was a brilliant one,
and the dresses of the ladies exceed
ingly lovely, which, together with
| the natural beauties and artistic
decorations of their beautiful home
made a picture that will be long
remembered by the happy ones who
upon that occasion, found that the
night was far too short.
II is rumOred tnat Mr.. r. HinC
is about to purchase the interests o
his planters, which is only a begin
ming of what must be the genera
policy if any one is to make money
in sugar. Division of profits at the
present low prices leaves too small {
margin.
Multi mill broke it's spur whee
last Thursday, SO that that ACTIVE
concern was obliged to sleep during
the week.
Late on Thursday night fire wa
discovered in the trash house of Sta
mill, which increased in force till al
the trash houses and stables were con
sumed. From the lateness of the hour
and no fire near, it seems to have
been the work of an incendiary.
KoNA, February 26.-The tire
cases of diphtheria have recovered
and the school is again opened
There has been quite an amount Q
sickness during the last month. /
is very dry still. Many people ar
short of water and have to go up tn
mountain for it. Except a case c
horse stealing, wife being thrashe
by her husband, and little religion
spite, we are all quiet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02
PETER DALTON,
n O. 81 King ST.
Once more solIcits the patronage and support Of
those who for twenty years knew and
dealt with him
Plain Talk Pays Always.
525 mar14

Peter has for many years worked for and en-
deavored to please every class of the community
from the highest in the land down to the humblest
of the working classes. and he can say that during
that time he never made an enemy or lost a Gus
toner. Now he has again put his hand to the
pillow, and IS well able and willing to give honest
work, good material, and fair value for money as
ever yet was done in the Hawaiian Islands. Has
always on hand
Single and Double Harness.
Express Harness,
Plantation Harness,
Whips, Spurs,
ChamOis, SpOnges,
Brushes.
And everything requisite for the
Stable.
ga full line of English and Sydney Saddles,
Saddle Cloths Blankets ETC., always in stock.
What he has not got he can make.
29O my26-d&w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02
advertisements

VIII offer at Public Auction,
Saturday, March 18th,
AIR O'Clock, noon, at my salesroem.
UNLESS PREVIOUSLY DISPOSED
OF AT PRIVATE SALE.
Those Splendid lots ON the Corner
OF BereGanIa and PitkOi SITS.
Subdivided as follows into House Lots. and
at the following upset prices. from which
there can be no variation
Lot 100 feet by $50 feet. Beretania Street.
Upset price, $500.
Lot 200 feet by $50 feet, KinGu Street.
Upset price, $1,000.
Lot 800 feet by $50 feet, Berstsnia Street.
Upset price, $14O0.
Lot 400 feet by $50 feet, Kinau Street.
Upset price, SLIGO.
Lot 800 feet by $50 feet. Beretsnia Street.
Upset price, $1400.
Lot 800 feet by $50 feet, Kinau Streee.
Upset price, S1100.
Lot 100 feet by 800 feet, with the build
ings thereon. Upset price, $24OO.
Lot 800 feet by $50 feet, Beretania Street.
Upset price, $3.50.
Lot 600 feet by $50 feet. Young Street.
Upset Price, $500.
Lot 1O-1OO feet by $50 feet, Beretania Street.
Upset price, S1250.
Lot 11-1OO feet by $50 feet Young Street.
Upset price, $500.
The upper lots were purchased by Mr..
Macfarlane for a residence, and for the pur-
pose of improvement, 1t has had great care
and cultivation, so that at present 1t III we'll
| covered by large variety of trees, IS we'll
as choice collection of plants and flowers,
| all in bloom.
| Among the fruit and shade trees will be
| found the Travellers Tree, the Royal Palm,
| the Wine Palm, the Lemon Tree. the Fan
| Palm, the Cocoanut, the Japanese Orange,
| the Ponciana Regia, the Mandarin Orange.
| the Fig Tree, the Alligator Pear, the Alger-
| oba and others. In Roses and Flowers there
are great variety, which must be seen to
| be appreciated.
Water pipes are laid ON in each of Lots
| Nos. to z, inclusive, and SO feet of hose
| will reach any part of them. These lots are
situated lust in the centre of the Kalaokahus
| Plains, on the principal street leading from
| Honolulu, and are within twenty minutes
walk from town, as well as being upon tho
omnibus route to Punahou.
shall offer them on very favorable terms
for purchasers, namely:
One Fourth Cash, and balance n
equal payments Of one, t,0O, thre'
and four gears, sOith interest at
per cent, secured by mortgage.
This division of payments, and low rate
of interest, allows one for comparativel.
small sum annually paid for four years, t.
become the owner of beautiful Homestead
lot.
Parties desiring lots must make early ap
plication, as we shall sell at private sale t
those who first apply.
Plans of the property can be seen at M
Office.
DEEDS at Purchasers Expense.
z. p. ADAMS,
/ 500 mar2s AuctOneer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-27
i'll Goods HalkHd ii Plain Figures

ladies' Trimmed aAl Untrinmed
Ladies Fine trimmed Hats from. go. 3 %
Fancy Wingsand Feathers fron-. -. .96e
New Velvet Ribbon, nll solore. -. 20 yard
D. Button Fine French Kid Gloves. 81 pr
s-buttou Colorsd french KID Gloves, 500 pr
Mlsss} ans Ladlss' golid Oolsr He, ., 10 pr
LadisS aud Ohilsrea's Rsol Hose. ..25s pr
Lsdies' Me,iAo Vests and Drawers, 5De each
Ladies' Sealskin Mufrsr and Satchol, "a
cash.
Ladies' Glove Kid Forsd Baton Shoes,
sl.5Spr.
Ladies' French Rad Button Shoes, s2.5o pr.
Ladies' Button shsss, custom. made, $500 pr
Childrsn's Button shoes ......5 5oc Or
Missses' Kid Shoes, s,.....................sl pr.