davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26

aHACKMEfAcK,r . lssssne and
frA9rans perfume. Prics q and 50
cnnla. Sold By A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26

New millinery goods arriving at CLAY.
Tos BBos.' every day. 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26

~. s<ateyss Ceiers ncef anA srsn
Il nas nppssissr and promoter % d.
zssfion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26

TIE saeuna srsai 81 Mira Mtltna on ths
eh4rl.a a ktliin9 her nicce = sex for
ApFil &sh e lreka. CAl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26

Or. Eleniey's CELERY
Beef and Iron will restore the weak to
health and viger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26

EAnm0 o8 rzx WufMxarus. -Ths
steamship wiimineion sEiisd for saz
Frsnoisco - 10 sisio>k yesterday morn
iuc. Hhx took Spe tsns IL eeAi Is tsni
of QenRrl rnsrchnnaise, and ne folzow
M ltst 1f pxssen&ersr Gas. Waszs0od
4. j. MoCEady. Wm- Hkisn and wife
% HuuI& Hsnry Lften. B kliueis z
NllcbelI CAsA Ro1sd. ~. d. Wood
bnra. Wa. bsrna. And " 10 see Eseef
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26

Dr. Eenieyss celery
Beef and Iron cures dyspepsia and men
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26

HAsnnoCcx 4 Tzxzx stS sole sgents
for NccdhAma He'd 0isssE Prsparar
tinna api
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26

Ladies shsusd rrcnanhex H2zHHouCx
q Txxxr ke<p . fnil iins ok tks enls-
hrntEA LsiAmand Dyes. apl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26

Sshnslsa ON IHxra CoNxnAcr -
eaaslia Afhf he barning of Ssssson A
F~ts nili' Mayor Leaty. principal
ptnss q ne feAstih mill. rendered the
sf sAMi esta6ltahment To the IN,
tollsxs " htns a. very lnw rental, 10
foaels ne sMrrSlne eai OF inmher con
ss'h szFeted INTO By Sietson 4 Pest,
- fifss N.s n cnes accepted and the
*l'ts nsll % being run Isn faii time,
wv eik'at men ~ high 90 22,0l0 feei
9Ssst pef dag hRs lseen eut. hul
tNS*h = tbs AVERAGE dAyal vera. tbs
titsoen are mnfa into RATS and
- Nftf % Sttssuh 4 Pests wharf
enfih a a loaded into the veseel. whsls
We snsAlier sautf i lilarea 90 saaws, and
~ % sstf 70 thus vessel, Al she slab
,tFq q Elaking snssa f,sandasioz
no ~ Seattle mill and wharf.
~-----A~---s----.-
hzAkalssxp. 4 Ihn Celnsnhia nng
FHck Soand RaslraAd gIompany haI
s.srensSt = eisss a.s,icn ,lzninst Jane
& nNf. 10 reesaer etaDAl che amoun
= y AilsKed NJ. Dist sRs sh0s
Azx@aate willie ActnE ms whnff
ssE tes ssehiesn months Ia charre d
~ Aba Osesn aoeks. A eafran
e 1snsst ior HIS Arrcsk ard NJ, nas
y. l<x 1niD <lNsl houss feF 4 few DAYS
NhAfsns Zoe sae rns,s ID, he trie.
<f<a ~ CYart. in eihsss that III
ssaS be ,sIs<f<a IN - Be can ze
ISIS al,ain. His atEernay. Jnar
q III zlkkt q aosinaa 10 chat AZ
aes Aslsdas.
AiH Rzecn. s,rw Tsxn raj. 4 i
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26
BMIGRiNT RATES
Greatly Reduced.

HNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE
~ viii sell emig ant tickets from Eu-
rose at the following rates:
From Liverpool to seattle. So 90
Frcm London to Seattle. ,........... 81 o.
From Antwerp to Seattle. .......-... 81 90
From Hamburg to Sc ttle-.......... 81 90
From Scandinavian portsta seattle s. 90
Parties contemplating sending for
friends Ia the Eastern States or Europe
shonid do so immediately as the above
rates are liable 70 advance 81 any mo-
ment. A. CHIi4BEkG A. Co.
Agents.
Sight drafts and money orders On all
parts Of knsops for sale.
Office with Wells. Fargo q Co.. Mil
street. Seattle. w. r. tag9dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26

~ kzecD ssnw Izra. TAis \ %.
p az,nR fiandsfs bisod Eari
n ~ es.e A'ieEs where, 81 per tref.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26

sIoxznrr, No. April 2s.--In eonss
.e.nce Of the announcement that the
tsrs asa been reduced 10 nine hours d
iss- ne Wabash Railway employees all
.trick today. and fourteen freight
s,.i1s are lytnR idle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26

s;~vsnzuso, Va. April 25--GrusdJ,
-. ..s,Iniv seat Of BuGhansn eocntJ,
eirnost entirely destroyed by hrs
=; sscrsiuQ. The ccI1Ft house and
~ =. --,s.-ds we're harmed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07
Continuance of the Australian Line.

We find the the following in the San Francisco
NCITg Letter. of Sept 18th,
An authoritive private telegram has been re-
celved In this city announcing that the English
owners of the Zedl1Hdid and australia have Sc
cured the contract for carrying the mails between
this port and Auckland, In eighteen DAYS, for the
sum OF $4,000 per annum. This contract which
Is Tor three years, of settles the question Of
the continuance OF the line for the present. fact
which will give satisfaction to our mercantile com
muulty. The route hence through the islands Of
the Pacific to the great colonies at the Antipodes
Is to important and 10 full of great promise for any
well-lntormed San Franciscan to look upon its
abandonment with anything like complacency.
II Is our highest interest TO hold on all that We
have and secure as much more as possible. We
have the one great harbor of the Northern Pacific
and the rightly used means commerce, trade, bust
ness activity, wealth and increased values that no
man to-day set hounds to. San Francisco
must be a commercial city or nothing. She can
only be that by Jealously maintaining close con-
nection with every possible market. Yet if it had
been left TO her alone, rather TO her influence,
at Washington, she would have been cut OF from
islands and continents with which she cannot be
too closely associated. The difficulty, however
has been bridged over for the time being The
arrangement that has been effected is not as satis-
factory we could wish, for the steamers stop at
New Zealand instead of going on TO the more pouu-
lous and more wealthy continent of Australia
But by the transference of mails, passengers and
cargo 10 connecting steamer, the difficulty can
be neasurably overcome. II is understood that
Messrs. Williams & DImond agent of the Pacific
Mail Company, Will continue in the agency for the
new service and IN falrer, more impartial or more
energetic hands 1t could not be. Il is the talk on
Change that the American Sugar Refinery Com
pany have obtained very favorable terms for the
conveyance of fifteen hundred tons of sugar per
month from Honolulu to this port. This is one
third of their entire importations leaving the other
two-thirds 10 come by sailing vessels. There is
practically very little change in the service. The
same agents are employed, and the same vessels
do the work, but as they terminate at Auckland,
the services of the city of Sydney are dispensed
with. That IS all. The important question vet
remains, and Is bound TO come up again and again
until 1t is settled, as to what the United States
Government IS prepared to do in the way Of assist
ing the Colonies IN maintaining commercial in
tercourse that is much more profitable TO rs than
1t is 10 them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07

Oh A bright day Of May 1882, in the
House OF Representatives a man stood up
and read the manifesto OF a new Govern
ment 1t must have been happy mo
ment 10 him who read. the ambition of
twenty years, so the speaker had elsewhere
stated. was gratihed. and he naturally
viewed the future through rose colored
spectacles Has the dream been fulfilled?
We doubt ii.
The first care was to be the health of
the people. There has truly been a good
deal of talk about the health Of the peo
pie and 10000 was voted for the santa
lion Of Honolulu. but beyond the talk and
the vote we fail 10 see that much has been
done towards Hmeliorating the sanitary
condition OF the people. The Govern
ment organ itself has recently stated that
this city was likely 10 become terribly IN
healthy Why has that 100000 not been
expended as II should have been. why has
the Board of Health not exerted its powers
10 clean mp the fostering rookeries of
Chinese and others which are TO be found
in the crowded parts OF the city
Again, by active and judicious diplo-
macy we were to make up for our lack of
size Reviewing the Foreign Office cor
respondence. we doubt If 1t can beregarded
a. thoroughly satisfactory. There has
been an abundance of formal letters of
courtesy. but the situation of this country
TO foreign powers Is strained. The respect
in which If was held under such Ministers
Us Nyllie and C. c. Harris has largely
been forfeited. and there are two Govern
ments at least which are on terms of bare
ciyility while third and an Asiatic
power begins to dominate in the councils
OF the nation.
Then we We're to have administrative
reform in all branches of the civil service.
A pretty kind of administrative reform we
have had. We have had administrative
reform IN the shape of increased expense
in carrying on the Government. Wehave
had it in the discharge of efficient public
servants, we have had it in tine appoint
ment of men utterly unfit for the work
they had to do. The numerous letters
which have appeared in these columns
from all parts Of the Islands show how the
promise with regard to the roads has been
carried ont; the roads, save in a few ia
vored spots. are in disgraceful condition.
That oldwar horse, the Pail road, of which,
when in opposition. the present Minister
OF Foreign Affairs used to make such eff
cient use as q weapon of offence against
the then administration. remains the same
as II was when he took the reins of Office
Regard the promises from large point
Of view or look into details as much as
we may, and the same answer comes back.
the promises made in 1882 have not only
not been fulfilled, they have been ignored.
forgotten. The paid defenders of the Cab
met are often unaware of what those whom
they defend so valiantly and with such
big words, have led "a simple and igno-
rant people to expect
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07
The Hawaiian E1hibit At Lou,,v,II..

Louisville Journal says: Those little specks
IN our maps of the Pacific, known as the Sand
Nlch Islands, have made showing that much
larger country might well be proud of. hurried
glance at its exhibits reveals sugar in great quaint
tiles aud all grades, it being their PRINCIPAL pro-
duct. Next comes fine varieties of coffee and rice
cane planting machinery, furniture woods, canes
OF native woods, dishes made from cocoanuts,
quilts from bark of Wauke tree, rope of Hon
bark. fancy articles of every description, coins,
books, maps, charts. Photographs of Roynl
Family and Hawaiian scenery, sheet music By the
Pnncess, drugs, perfumery, medicinal plants,
model of a native grass house and feather necl,
laces made from the % bird, very rare and ex-
pensiye, only two feathers being used from each
bird One Of the most attractive features is the
-Crater OF hllauea" by night, by Jules Tavernier
lhls picture in Pasies is vivid and faithful re-
presentation OF the lava lake of (HalemaumauD
IN the Crater of Kilanea.
The Islands are eight in number, situated Zoo
miles southwest from San Francisco. Thew have
population Of so 900, of which 1900 are Europe-
ans and Americans. The chief city and capital
IS Honolulu; 1t has 1000 people. The value OF
their annual export is 100000, consisting Of
sugar lnolasses, rice, coffee, bananas hides tall
low, WOOL etc. They have no export of manufac-
tuned goods. Value of their annual imports i
SS,S9u,O1o, consisting of machinery and msnufac-
tured articles, principally from the United State
They have mild, even climate, the extremes be-
ing q and 90. The present reigninc King Il
HIS Majesty kalakaua who assembled the throDe
in 1874 80 ''--O-'
The Hawaiian Court al the Southern Exposi-
ton IS situated at the Sixth Street entrance. Ia
under the supervision of Hon. J. Mott Smith.
special Commissioner at Washington, and ia IN
the immediate charge of Mr.. George Allen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07
8atraiialr 6azEttt.
WEDNESDAY. oCToBER Z. 1856.

RRoKrN promises are not good things TO
90 10 the polls with. in spite of all the
ioud mouthed praise that viii be lavished
upon the present Ministry, ugly questions
will occur to the minds OF the voters, they
have very thoroughly occurred TO the
minds Of many of the native voters, We
hear We have got 10 keep prominently
before ms. that il is reform that Is wanted,
not the downfall Of a Ministry, not the ex-
changing Of one bad sixpence for another,
but broad. thorough reform -reform of
such a character as VIII prevent the pos
sibility OF a return to the present position
of affairs. Power has been centralized,
and Capitalization Is the curse OF good
government You want men 10 be actively
interested IN the carrying ont OF the ma
chinery Of government Capitalization
deadens political life, and 1t Is centraiiza-
ton that we have 10 contend against. IL
is useless at TINS moment 10 develop the
scheme by which the present centrallza-
ton may be superseded by a wider and
better system. better for people and for
sovereign The first step the lndepend-
enis nave 30 taia is 10 be strong in the
Legislature. The fight there will be no
easy one. because the Independent Party
viii advance broad ideas against the mar
row and mean ones of the Government
CLIQUE or ring, whose sole idea Is self IN
ierest. whose only desire is to live softly
at the expense Of the tax payer. The Gov
eminent ring Is not going 10 give up us
hold upon the public purse without a bit
ter struggle. but when have not broad
views ovcrthrOwn narrow unes2 The IN
terests Of the nation must finally triumph
over those of the individual. and reform
viii yet sweep AWAY the mass OF coTup
tion and incompctency which Is here
called Government Government for tho
people. by the people, Is what we must
come to in time, and the time for it, com
ing may not be So fan off as some people
think
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07

Tn news from Europe Is distressing
but not unexpected There has been. and
ALWAYS Will 5e. a bitter hostility to Turkish
rule by the Christian inhabitants OF
Thrace Macedonia and other portions Of
the European Turkish Empire. The en-
franchisement Of Ronmania meant that
the Christians further south would sigh for
like liberty. and IT is therefore. no sur
prise to learn Of % successful conspiracy in
Roumela
Such a conspiracy however, means a
very serious trouble indeed The Western
Powers oi Europe, at the Berlin Congress
# 1875. bound themselves TO certain obi
CATIONS However they may sympathize
with the Roumohans, they are in honor
bound 30 support what they have prom
ised b. support On the other hand. if
the Turk has to resume his sway over
Roumeia, he viii have to punish, and
punish severely. the revolutionary element
IN that province The Western Powers
are therefore-in q quandaTy. Tosupport
Roumelia IN her revolt Is to advance civil
ization. for Christian rule brings with 1t
advancement progress, Possibilities Of
future To support Turkey Is TO perpet
uate q harsh rule by harsh people, TO
reiard the advancement of Eastern Europe
and to give Roumania a blow which few
would care 30 infiict
The Eastern question again becomes
one Of the greatest Of European questions.
Russia with her Unsuitable ambition, and
England with her great Asiatic interests
are brought once again INTO autaEuuism.
One feeds. one can feel. anything but
admiration for tlepruUuces under review.
There Is dense ignorance, dense prejudice
ana often intense cuwurdicc marking the
inhabitants Of them. Their people are
really no nation of hereditary freemen
whose liberty had heen unjustly seized
and cTtmled. They are really the de
scendsnts OF race az slaves. who allowed
tyrant after tyrgut b. rule over them. and
finally. almost without "a struggle accepted
the Mohammedan yoke Ii Is centuries
Of mis- government that have made Reu
melia what il Is.
Cast aside however. all historical inter
est that these people may arouse and there
remains a very solid fact. what are the sig
nataries 10 the Berlin Congress Of 1878
going 30 do2 1t is a nice question. to NOR
row we are likely 10 have some sort of an
swer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07

Tn letter Of Mr. Marques. which we
publish in to-day's issue Is an important
one Ii strikes a branch of the Chinese
question which comes home to a large por-
ton OF the community and it proposes an
actual remedy for the evil.
There is no doubt, no retail dealer who
does moi feel keenly the competition of a
certain class Of the Chinese. A white man
cannot live on what a Chinaman can live.
and the moment the two come into com
petition in trade, the former. on a small
capital will have to 90 to the wall The
latter Is able b. undersell his competitor
hand over fist This is true. aud can be
easily proved 10y the rates charged FOR for
eign made goods in Chinese stores and
those kept by other nationalities
Another phase of the question which Mr..
Marques brings ont is the trade in certili-
Gates which has been going on. This has
long been suspected. but he cites q case in
point 1t has been very evident, from the
number of Chinese who find their way
down here, and from the style of men they
are, that they are far other than those who
have been resident here and have a right
10 come back
We notice that the Government have
made an effort TO cope with this question.
and that regulations, dated Sept LIST, 1885,
have been published in San Francisco.
We have had regulations published be
fore. but they have not been of any prac-
teal good. Moreover. these regulations.
though apparently good on the surface
confer a power upon the Minister Of For
eign Affairs which under no circumstances
ought to be conferred upon him. After
limiting the importation Of Chinese to
twenty five per vessel. II adds in Section :
Passports emitting the holder TO enter the King
dom will also be granted AZ the Foreign Oiiica 70
persons OF Chinese nationality as the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs may deem It proper to admit to
the Kingdom.
This looks innocent enough at first sight.
but 1t practically means this: that If in any
strait OF labor 1t was absolutely neces-
sary to send for Chinese. those who are in
accord with the administration could get
all the help they wanted but il would be
IN the discretion" Of the Minister Of For
eign Affairs whether he would give per
mission or not for passports 10 those who
were not IN accord This is most i'm
portant clause, and the question whether
IT is legal or not remains to be tested. 1t
puts an enormous corruptive power into
the hands OF one man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07
H. w. SEVERENCE,
Commission Merchant, 3I6 California ST

No. SO Rn.h s. snn Frnnri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07

A CoRREsPoNDENr from Kauai throws
some light upon the action Of the new In
spectors Of laborers, or rather of the Jan
anese Inspectors. The employers Of labor
should not, Of course. always be present
at all meetings between their employees
and the Inspector. but there should un
doubtedly be a report furnished 10 the
employer Of what has gone on between the
Inspector and the laborers. We under
stand that this is the course in Fiji. If
there is any complaint to be made it should
be noted officially, at once. if no complaint
is made it should-be reported to the man
ager of the plantation.
1t is plainly subversive of discipline to
have a man, who has in the ewes Of the
Japanese laborers very different kind of
authority from what he absolutely has IN
der our laws, officially investigating with
out telling one of the parties what is going
on. On the spot. when the matter is fresh
in mind, many thing might be explained
satisfactorily. which after lapse Of time
it might be difficult 10 explain, or perhaps
to verify. We have always maintained
that there is principle involved in this
recent appointment OF foreigners under
the Board OF Immigration When we had
a number Of South Sea Islanders here. we
did not appoint Kokonut or Natal to look
after their interests, we appointed the Rev.
H Bingham, an Hawaiian citizen. So
again in Fiji, when they had Indian
Coolies, il was not Ram Lal or Jheejhee-
bhoy that were appointed to look after
them. but il was Smith, Mckenzie and
OConnor
We have here men, citizens of this coun-
try. amply capable, with an interpreter, of
investigating, in an impartial spirit, any
labor troubles that may occur: it seems a
terrible SUR 10 cast upon the present resi-
denIs Of these Islands, that among them.
Is Sound but one to do the work of In
spector. the Hon A. S. Cleghorn. who
r. nominated as head Of the Commission.
and who has not recently done active work.
Why hare aliens been appointed as In
spectorsf Simply this, the Hawaiian Isl
ands run as they have been lately, are in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07
Special Notices.

Being thoroughly conyersant with SHOPPING in all
its branches, offer my services to all who wish TO
avail themselves OF the san Francisco market
All orders will be executed personally and promptly.
commission Of per cent viii be charged for SER
vices rendered.
Orders for the various lines OF Dry GooDs, FAScg
GOODS, STATIONERY, ARTISTS MATERIALS, DEuGGIsTs'
sUSDErEs, CRooKEEY, FURNITURE, SHOES, sc. are so
lcited In ordering, state quantity quality and meas
urement, and how goods arc to be forwarded
Send P. o. Order Money Order or Bank Draft, paya-
bic to my order, sufficient 10 cover all expenses Of
buying and shipping goods.
MISS \. l.. SAWYER,
PURCHASING AGENr
iO77 3m1 No SIG Bush ST.. san Fraucisco. Cal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07
A Good Samaritan.

Some OF our readers may remember Mr. John
havanRRh, who taught school for several years on
Kauai and Japan. In the latter country he lost
his health, and returned to these Islands hopinc
that the change Of climate might benefit him.
About year ago, he went 90 California crippie
and having spent ali his means, became destitute
and dependent on charity for his daily SUD-
port be was about TO be sent TO the County
poorhouse, when a resident Of kanai now in
California heard of his destitute and helpless
sought HIM out in his begzariy quarters removed
him TO a comfortable home. aud provided for his
support. This is what may be termed the true
Christian charity In as much as We have done
4 unto one Of The least OF these-ye have done Is
unto me-