davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-10-20
DRY GOODS.
A Whisper of What's Comm :
in Hand kcrchiefs

1t may be early yet, but all
will remember how crowded
we were in Handkerchiefs
last season. It's best to find
out who has the Handker-
chiefs before you get ready
to buy. AS we said before,
we are building up a trade in
"All-linen" Handkerchiefs,
and will keep none other. We
have received an advance in
voice of our "1nitiar' Hand
kerchiefsan propose to place
them on sale at once in order
to give our customers an
idea Of what is coming. In
most cases the old prices will
prevail, but the quality is a
grade higher; that is, we have
paid the highest price posi-
Bile consistent with a living
profit, in order to obtain bet
ter intrinsic value. Better
buy where linen is linen"
Ladies' fine "Initinl" Handkerchief, unlaun-
dered, at 20ci lOpndered, 20, 37i2, and 5oc, ,...
dered, 20c, o for s1.5O; laundered 30, 37la, and
5Oc.
We moved this department
on second floor, thereby OBJ
tanning more room and facil-
itating selections.
WOODWARD s LoTHRoP.
Jersey Notes.
New Jerseys We think
comment on our Jerseys su-
perhuous-to you, at least,
who have been buying them
Of us. Those who have not
we invite to examine this new
stock, and herewith note an
inducement, viz:
stceElnette, with coot:shNped back and standing
collar, which was worth when Jerseys made their
| "debut" 400, now $3.50 each.
| We have never offered better Mt the price.
| (Second Floor-Take the Elevator.)
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
National Republican., 1885-10-20

We beg to state that our assortment Of
the above is now complete.
National Republican., 1885-10-20


w IL. NARROWER,
w. Manufacturer OF
STOVES, RANGES, AND FURNACES,
And Dealer In
WATER COOLERS AND REFRIGERATORS,
TINWARE, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS,
&c, &C.,
3l3 Seventh st. N. W., near Pa. Ave,
Washington, ID, q.
7 LoYDs 25.CENT WASHINGTON EXPRESS.
BAGGAGE DELIVERED
To all parts Of the city railroad steamboats,, &c,
FURNITURE CAREFULLY REMOVED,
SEWING MACHINES, TYPE-WRIrERS, &C.,
handled with care,
Trunks taken TO any part OF the house without
extra charge
Persons returning to the city can leave their
checks at either office,
TELEPHONE No. 5A0-4.
Onice 1908 st. N. W. Branch OniceS dSl
Pa. ave. N, Wi Ol3 10Th st. N. W.; 2l5O Pa. ave,
JOHN O. HAwLEY,
se2S-1m Proprietor
National Republican., 1885-10-20
LONDON.MADE NECKwEAR,
Sc al Silk Pushes
SEATON PERRY
(successor to Perry & Bro.)

5O-inches wide silk Seal plushes Of my own di.
rect importation at sl2 and SO per yard.
24-inches wide silk seal plushes, at ~, SO, $3.50
and 50.
OO.inches wide Black silk and Wool scilienne
foi Circulars and Wraps.
Complete assortment OF New Paris aud Berlin
Wraps, Jackets, Newmarkets, and Dolmans.
Elegant silk Seal Plush sacques, at $50, $40 and
500.
superb stock Of Lyons silk, Faile Franchise
Satin Duchessc and Rhadames, in black and all
Shades for street aud house wear.
Novelties In Pcntes FOR dress fronts and panels
with sashes to match.
New Gold and Silver BrocOded satins and Beaded
Nclvcts.
All the latest Paris Novelties in Fancy silks and
NcVets.
New French Bourcttes, Boucles, BroaiCloihS and
All.wool Paris Dress Texture, for plain and COM
bnatiOn suits.
RB-speciai apartment for displaying Evening
Goods by gas light.
as-PLAGN FIGURES and CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, COR erH STREET
ESTABLISHED $40.
National Republican., 1885-10-20

BROOKE Park Hotel will be open during
nights until IL o'clock
National Republican., 1885-10-20

BROOKE Park Hotel will be open durin
moonlight nights until l2 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
Japanese for spreckeIsviIIe.

Mr.. G. G. Williams, the popular and
efficient manager of the Spreckelsville
plantation, Maui, returned to town yes
terday, he having business to transact
with the Japanese Commissioner and
Consul General Irwin regarding the Japa-
nese immigrants intended for the plauta-
ton.
Two hundred and seventy-hve picked
men go to Spreckelsville, leaving this
port tomorrow Tuesday for that desti-
nation, it being decided that the immi-
grants should be permitted to take a run
over the city to-day as relaxation after
their long confinement on the reef.
The japanese Commissioner. Mr..
Inouye, having expressed strong opinion
that the bodily welfare of the immigrants
required the employment of physicians
familiar to their language and habits, it
has been arranged that DR.. Yoshido, who
came by the Yamashiro Maru as ships
physician, should be located at Spreckels-
vile, that being the center of the planta-
tons on which japanese laborers are en-
ployed on Maui, or at all events, where
the largest body of them will be located.
Mr.. Inouye likewise thinks that Japanese
physicians should be located on eyery
island where Japanese are employed in
any considerable number, and his sug-
gestion, which in this matter must be
taken as representing the wish of his Gov
eminent, will probably be acted upon 1t
is very difficult for any physician to pre-
scribe for men who Cannot explain their
bodily ailments i'll Ineligible language,
and trouble has arisen on one OF two
plantations from this cause.
Should the experience with this large
body of Japanese laborers prove salts
factory at Spreckelsville, arrangements
will be made to employ at least 800 men.
And the manager is most anxious, as
already explained by the ADVERTISERS, to
have the wives of laborers with them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
OUT OF QUARANTINE.
The japanese Immigrants at the
Depot.

On Saturday last the japanese
immigrants, who have been for the
past three weeks in quarantine on
the reef, were removed to the spacious
grounds Of the immigration depot
Of the whole number of 987, all but
four were transferred to the depot
These four are still sick in the hOspl-
tai attached to the quarantine station,
but not with any form of contagious
disease. Before the immigrants were
removed, DR.. Trousseau certified to
their being free from disease.
Yesterday, when a visit was made
to the depot, the japanese were found
engaged in their Iii ffeI ent occupations,
enjoying their new quarters and MAX
ing themselves completely at home.
They are finer looking body of men
than the first lot, and that is saying
good deal, for the first arrivals were
by no means inferior men i'll appear
ance. In the present shipment there
are more large men than we have
seen before among the Japanese, and
they are remarkably cleanly look
ing company. Those who have
charge of them in the depot speak of
their being very intelligent and
anxious to learn the names of every
thing they see. Mr.. Atwater, the
Secretary of the immigration Bureau,
is busted in getting them ready for
transportation to different planta-
tons. None will leave to-day, prob
ably, the proper papers not yet being
made out. During this week, how
ever, they will be assigned among
those who have made application for
them, and the depot will soon be
empty again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
KOHALA. July 18th.

hOdALAJ July 4'Ch'
Kohala has suffered from a three
days drouth, and the planters are
feeling bad over it.
Mr.. F. Austin has been IN town
looking up names for his new Guilt
vators. It seems that he has struck
the right thing, and if it works as
promised, it is certainly valuable
implement.
The English Church will have an
entertainment at Kaeopili HOu the
coming week, and it is hoped and
expected that large audience may
see and hear the talent brought for
ward at that time.
We saw some instantaneous pho
tographs last week that were taken
by our local artist, Mr.. Iyer, and these
were good. So hereafter it will be
utter foolishness for those who wish
to perpetuate their good looks to HE
away for Honolulu.
A watchman with a gun ought to
be match for an unarmed POrtu-
guese, but when the unarmed Por-
tuguese arms himself, thereby caus-
ing an unarmed Waterman, and
marches home with the gun as prOof
conclusive of his valor, what shall we
say for the Waterman?
Thus far the saloon recently Ii
censed has not added to our band Of
inebriates. One Kanaka remarked
in disgust: "Foo much money, too
little whisky. Chinaman better"
We hear that Mr.. Young is in town
preparatory to putting in a macera-
ton plant. at Kohala Mill. 1t is also
rumored that Union and Hawi Mills
will soon follow suit. If concern is
rich enough, they should certainly do
it; and if they are not paying, they
certainly should.
Manager Ewert of Star Mill has
finished his planting, having put in
between two and three hundred acres,
thereby leading the district.
Some of the cane of last years plant
is the largest ever grown in the dis
trict, and with weather in the future
like the past, the yield ought to be
large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20

A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

THE WEEKLY P. c. ADVERTISER is the best
and most complete paper published In the King
dom. Having been thoroughly remodeled In all
its departments, it will be found to be uniformly
bright, newsY and reliable. Being intended speci-
ally for the family circle, 1t will contain nothing
offensive 10 morals Or refined taste. Arrange
ments have been perfected for giving a complete
digest of the worlds news up ts latest date, in
addition to all the local and general news Of the
Kingdom Correspondence. detailing facts, is in
Vlted from all parts OF the Islands. Orders for
subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager
THE WEEKLY P. c. ADVERTISER is mailed to
subscribers at IS per annum, payable in advance
Remittances may be made by P. o. Order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20

Referring to the aboYe, We beg
inform the business public thals
Banking establishment will be OP's
for the transaction Of busineS Z
Monday, May the 4th, when We .
be prepared to receive depositsi1s
Savings Bank.
We will also be prepared to HD|
loans, discount approved note, >
purchase exchange at best naf
rates.
We will receive deposits Oh '@
account, make collections and
duct a general Banking ano
change business.
Our arrangements have beeD"
pleted, so that we can draw eIcDF
on the principal parts Of the S%s
l05-tf CLAUS SPRECKEIS 8"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
THE CANADIAN FISHERY QUESTION

Owing to popular clamor and Con-
gressional action President Arthur
made no attempt to renew the treaty
of Washington SO far as the fisheries
question was concerned, and on jan
uary 81, 1885, by proclamation, he
fixed the termination of the reciprocal
clauses of that treaty on the 30th of
June last. 1t was urged that Eng
land had got the better of the United
States OH the fishery question, and
press and politicians in the Atlantic
States clamored for an abrogation of
the treaty at the time limit. This
was done. On the other hand, the
maritime provinces maintained that
the Americans had Outwitted the
British and got the better of them ia
the bargain, and they became clam
Orous for a termination of fishing
reciprocity, and objected to it's re-
newal upon any terms.
Both sides were thus gratified by
President Arthur's prOcIamation; but
as time wore on 1t was discovered
that very serious complications
might arise, inasmuch as the termin-
alton of the reciprocal articles of the
treaty would take place in the midst
of the fishing season. Sir Ambrose
Shea, of the Dominion Government,
was sent to Washington about the
matter, and after repeated interviews
between himself and Minister West
with the Secretary of State, the
British Minister addressed letter to
Secretary Bayard, suggesting that an
agreement be made between the
United States and Great Britain, con-
tinuing the operation of the treaty
till January 1, 1856. This was assented
to on the understanding that there
should be no enforcement of restric
lions and penal laws and regulations
by Canada or Newfoundland against
American fishermen resOrting to
British waters. The American Cab
met also suggested the appointment
of a joint commission to settle the
fishery question; but upon this point
Congress must take action.
President Cleveland, in conse-
quence of this agreement, issued
proclamation OIL the Goth of June
last, continuing the reciprocal fishing
clauses of the treaty of Washington
of May, 1871, to the 1st of January
next, Thus, fact in nature has had
the effect of preventing the cOnsum-
nation of an act of international
folly, and given the Governments Of
the United States and England
which latter acts in this matter for the
DOminiOn-an opportunity of consid-
ering the fisheries question upon it's
merits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
POLITICAL EVOLUTION IN ENGLAND.

] Those who are old enough to re.
Kingdom over the proposal to admit
Jews to Parliament, will be able to
appreciate the great change in public
sentiment which rendered possible the
elevation of Sir Nathaniel Roths-
child to the peerage without opposi-
! ton or protest. Less than half CEN
fury ago this would have been deemed
| impossible by the vast majority of
British people, yet this representa-
tive Hebrew now takes his seat in
the House of Lords, beside the bench
of Bishops, without so much as a
whisper of disapproval.
His personal fitness and wealth are
unquestioned, and these are the only
tests the British people apply in such
cases. sis he worthy? Does he de-
serve the distinction conferred by
hereditary rank and privilege? Has
he wealth to maintain his exalted
social station? ?" The answers to
these queries being satisfactory, no
one hothers his head whether the
new peer is prepared to swear upon
the true faith of a Christian" or
not. Indeed, in the not distant
future it is very evident that every
form of oath will be abolished as
condition to a seat in the Imperial
Parliament, save and except a
nIR Ia Il 10 NE
This is the only test applied in
Colonial Parliaments, and it should
suffice in England.
III the elevation of the head of the
great London banking house of
Rothschild to the peerage of the
United Kingdom, a compliment has
been paid, not merely to the man
himself, but to his coreligionists. It
istI highest social distinction the
Grown can confer upon a subject; and
no more worthy representative of the
ancient race and ancient faith could
be selected than Sir Nathaniel Roths-
child. It is true that Hebrew blood
is largely represented in the peerage,
UuL IlS OSHlSA ldlLIl LAS IOI D06n
represented there before. Although
the late Master of the Rolls was an
edherent of the faith of his race, he
was not advanced to the peerage.
This creation marks a distinct stage
in political evolution in England.
For over quarter OF a century Jews
have sat aud voted i'll the House of
Commons; and now that Jew can
sit and vote beside the spiritual peers
far greater changes may take place.
1t Is quite within the range of posi-
bility that, following the salutary
example in the case of Ireland, the
church may be disestab-
lished, the English bishops cease to
be lords of PARLIAMENT, and Jewish |
lawyer of repute like Jessel may sit
upon the woolsack itself, within the |
present century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20

THE POINT OF THE JOKE.

There is one thing apparent to the
most obtuse, namely, that the great
observation-disclosures party is COM
posed exclusively of men who aspire
to Ministerial place. They are one
and all office-seekers. AS they have
DO possible chance of election they
are naturally impatient of constitu-
tional checks, and would gladly dis
pense with elective and parliament
airy machinery to carry their point.
"Why wait for an election and sub
sequent vote of the Legislature to
create vacancy? The vote might go
against US. Let us make the vacan-
cies and save the country" This is
their programme in brief, as formu-
lated for and by them in the OPPOSE
ton newspapers. 1t points, if Ian
guage have any meaning, TO what
length these hungry place-hunters
might go in certain contingencies to
secure control of public affairs, even
with the knowledge that there is not
half enough places to go around.
There are two ways of creating
necessity for a new administration
during the recess. One is by forcibIy
displacing the present Ministers; the
other is by intimidating the King
We do not apprehend resort to the
first, the Moreno incident proving
that braggadOcio does not imply viO-
lnnnns ond OF
gest that there is nothing to be gained
by resort to the second. Wherefore
we conclude, in spirit of the broad
est charity, that the talk about Gre
ating vacancies, and not waiting for
the slow working of Constitutional
forms, is simply an evidence of i'm
patience and baff1ed hopes. It ex-
hibits intensity of feeling, and ena-
bles one to measure pretty accurately
the bitterness of disappointment
which most surely awaits the Oppo-
sition leaders.
There is no Ministerial crisis i'm
pending, however, and these painting
politicians may as well "hold their
W OSO1 CACAk NALL as q
homely but expressive Scotch prov
erb hath it. They are not, in any
event, the timber Cabinets are made
of. Neither are they fit even to ball
last the "ship of State" to use one of
their own pet SMILES, much less are
they qualified to "take the heIm.D
They arc without skill in State 1avi-
CATION, and are far too light and |
bulky material to use as ballast. It |
may be unkind to say it, but it is the |
naked truth, that the Oppositfon-In-
or Observation-Disclosures
leaders constitute the worthless fiot- |
sam of our political system, which
has been caught in an eddy between
tides. and will doubtless continue |
whirling around, in an unsightly and
kind of way, until the
election flood sets in, when it will be
swept away to the limbo of forgotten
,hings whittier all of this worlds
useless trash and rubbish ultimately
inds its way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20

CITY SHOEING SHOP, FORT STREET,
~ opposite Dodd's Stables. Horse shoeng in
all Its branches. Racing and fancy, stock
specially. Mr. MCDONALD received the di-
ploma and highest award at the Exhibition Of
'ss4. Terms reasonable 24I-je2-Iy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
BANKING NOTICE.

Tie undersigned have fjrmed ID
partnership under the firm nsn,r
CLAUS SPRECKELs & Co., for b
purpose Of carrying on Bank
Savings and Deposits, and lOr lnD
acting a general Banking and Il
change business at Honolulu, 10
such other place in the HaWiG
Kingdom as may be deemed adVlubs
CLAUS SPRECKEB
VIM G.. IRWIN
Honolulu, April Is, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
Rejoicing at SpreckeIsvIIIe-A False
Alarm.


Alarm.
A correspondent on Maui writes Last
Wednesday night there was u grand dis
play of fireworks at SpreckelsyilIe, ia
token of rejoicing at the failure of De
Youn8's prosecution against Adolph L.
Spreckels, at San Francisco. The over
seers and men on the plantation con-
venieut to Mr.. Williams residence, as
sembled there, and the echoes were
awakened on silent Maui by discharges of
giant powder at intervals. Each rerort
was followed by fight of rockets and
the burning of blue and red lights. The
residents in other districts were at a loss
to understand the cause of the heavy dis.
charges, which they mistook for cannon,
the wonder growing where the artillery
had been procured, aud for what purpose
the cannonade was being kept up. Some
of the more timid concluded that Manager
Williams WAS repelliug an attack Of the
"anti-monopolyp wing of the Opposition
party from Honolulu, which hoped to
capture Spreckelsville by assault, aud
blot out al! evidence of BUSINESS enter
prise and progress accumulated on the
once arid sands, that now produce so
much wealth, and add SO greatly to the
prosperity of the country. But their fears
were groundless. The detonations were
harmless, and the evenings demonstra-
ton was wound up in a very appropriate
and hospitable way by the distribution of
ice cream to all corners by Mrs. Williams,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
MIZZENSPANKER !

In September, 1915, whale ship Kings
ton, Captain Ellis, sailed from Fairhaven;
March, 1915, reached Hobart Town, Tas-
mania. While in harbor, six of the crew.
viz: Peter Staley, George Dixon, Ichabod
S. Towsley, Merrill Green, Amos P.
Tramp and Thomas Newell were taken
from the Kingston by the U. S. Consul
for denial OF duty, and placed in durance,
the Kingston sailing on her voyage.
Should this reach the notice of any rela-
tives or friends having knowledge as to
the residence of ,one or more of the above
named, they will confer lasting favor by
imparting the same to the brother of
Merrill Green.
CHARLES E GREENE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20

house of A. S. CIeghorn have SO long
stood.
We noticed your editorial OH the
sanitary condition of Honolulu, and
would like to call the attention Of the
health officer of Hilo to the condition
of some of the cess pools of Hilo,
which are very near full to over
flowing. TRUTHFUL JEEMS."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20

Wood River, I. t., was settled in 1880.
ln 1881 the mines yielded 81, $50, 600; in
1882, $3.50, 900; in 1884, So, 500. 900; in
1884, 81, 1000, 600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
An Inquiry About Absent Friends.

The following advertisement appears in
the New Bedford Mercury" June 10,
1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-23

In the 0'Eeefe-Winans divorce suit IN New
York yesterday, evidence was introduced By
defense TO show that complainant had for Q
money consideration renowned ali claims
against Winans. The case will be continued
next "Wednesday.
The London Scrs says that the cabinet
difficulty regarding Irish affairs is postponed
until after the Whitsuntide recess.
The Repubtique IrdRcaise, OF Paris, announces
that an Indian, and the reputed son OF Mana
Sahib, is at present an officer In the Russian
army, and that he Is treated with princely HON
ors.
Poundmaker. the Indian chief who led the
Indian allies OF kiel, has sent a flag OF truce to
Col. inter, at Battleford. asking on what terms
a surrender would be accepted. This action II
caused by news OF the capture OF Riel.
The graves OF the confederate and federal
dead in the various cemeteries Mt Norfolk, Va.
were decorated with flowers yesterday.
Railroad contractors and laborers I'm Mem.
phis, recently employed In Gautamala, deny
the stories published as to kidnapping and
maitreating OF American citizens 10y American
contractors in the public works In that coun.
try.
The marking of the boundary line between
Maryland and Virginia has been completed.
Counsel for Howard Cooper, the condemned
man who outraged Miss Gray, have filed AN app
peal TO the court of appeals for a new trial.
The mountain fires in Monroe county, North.
ampton county and between Bangor and Ben
Argyle, Pa, have destroyed great quantities Of
timber.
In a lit Of dependency because he wasbecom.
ing blind, James N. Sharp, residing near States
vile, y. c., hanged himself
ID. L. Glover, while out squirrel hunting with
George Mask, near Charlotte, n. c., was acct.
dentally shot and killed by Mask gun striking
against tree.