davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-17
G. v. MacfaAane 4 Co., Agents.
The RiSdOn
Iron & Locomotive Works.
Corner of Beale and Howard Street

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,
W. II. IA President
JOS. Superintendent
d UILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
ID all its branches; Steamboat Steamship
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS. of all kinds built complete
with Huls OF Wood, Iron or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
constructed with reference to the trade in
which they are to be employed. Speed tom
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR-MAKING MA
CHINERY made after the most approved
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed for shipment, ready to be riveted on
the ground.
HYDRA ULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipe made by this establishment,
RiVeted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,
that quality of work being far superior 10
hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
c hc Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or
CITY Works purposes, built with the cele-
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any
other pump.
y WILLIAMS Honolulu
agent for Hawaiian Islands1
226se30-Iy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-17
E. Z. MAYHEM,
Contractor and Builder,
So Hotel street. Honolulu, H l.,
Opposite Fashion stables>.

an work in NV line faithfully done Plans and
specifications made JObbing IN all details done
at short notice. Good work and low charges IS
my motto. ""+-df'''-o'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-17
STRAYED OR STOLEN

MALE PUP OF THE COACH-DOGtBREED,
N white with black spots, both ears black,
about months old. A proper reward will be
given to the party returning same to J, n. ROB-
INSON, Beretania street. 376-decl2u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-17
INDORSED AND RECOMMENDED By THU
ENTIRE MEDICAL FRATERNITY.

OF all medicinal preparations that have been put
upon the market in recent years, the extract o.
malt has proved itself one Of the most valuable
a tonic or remedial beverage. 1t has received
the unqualified recognition and support of phy-
siciaus, and is freely prescribed by them in many
cases, especially where the nervous or physical
systems have been impaired by disease or over
: ork. The house of DAVID NICHOLSON"
of this city, has recently introduced a pure malt
extract of high character, made at their request
and under their suggestions by Mr.. Adolphus
Busch, and which Is popularity known as mich
OLSON'S LIQUID BREAD = from its lfe-giving
and health-restorng properties. y sample sub
mitted TO DIR. Z. l. James made the subject
of a chemical analysis by him, and the result of
his investigations are given in the appended GER
tifcate:
"W. F. COULTER, Esq, National Druggist -Dear
Sir: Having submitted the Nicholson malt ex-
tract to examination, as requested, take pleasure
In reporting that nnd II TO be all that the pro-
prietors claim for it, The results as shown In the
following summary, are necessarily only apDroxi-
mate, but are sufficiently accurate for all practical
purposes.
"rhe specimens submitted consisted of an
ehervesclng fluid, dark brown by direct and of
deep ruby color by transmitted light, resembling
in general appearance and behavior a very supe-
rior article of porter, Its taste was, however,
much mllder and more pleasant than porter, be-
lug somewhat sweeter than beer, the sweetness
masked and covered by a very pleasant bitter,
derived evidently from hops. The specific gravity
OF a sample fresh I. ON the bottle is l.022 plus
Amount of eXtractive matter in so cubic cent?
metres of the fluid is 1886 grammes or about per
cent. Amount of alcohol, per cent is 2.S4 plus.
The eXtractive matter is apparently identical with
the ''extractum maltis' of Trommer, or of the
German PharmacOpOeia. 1t consists almost en-
tirely OF malt sugar, dextrine, being free from
1atty acids, etc. The fluid contains q very large
amount of diastase, as shown by the fact that it
easily hquetieS equal bulk of gelatinouS starch
This fact, its low percentage of alcohol its efer-
Vescence, its delightful taste and odor all combine
to recommend NichOIsons malt extract as being
q most nOurishing beverage, and the best article
of the sort that has ever come under my exami
nation. Respectfully,
FRANK L. JAMES, Phi. D., NJ. D."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-17
NOTICE.

MIR JOSEPH SlfITH WILL RUN FOR
Nj Representative for his district, North Ko-
hala, Hawaii. ISO-d&Wu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-17
9hrfrttgemfntg,
BREAD.
AN ABSOLUTELY PURE EXTRACT OF
MALT.

VALUABLE TONIC AND REMEDIAL
AGENT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08

tanned and the foremost statesman is neeaeo
at the head of the Cabinet. ii. Brisson, waving
personal considerations, accepts Office because
his services are regarded by President Ure'y
as indispensable. :.
The Ministry organized by M. Brisson Is
recruited largely from those which nave
nreceded il and represents nearly all the groups
of the Republican party. individually IL
contains only two men OF genuine poii''ca,
capacity and collectively it is weak Counc'i
of State, as a compromise Ministry necessarily
would be. NJ. Brisson himself imparts 10 ]"
what inherent strength it possesses. d. JAN
betta's Ministry was composed OF cierNs anu
journalists. but it represented him and there
fore had political authority. NJ. Brisson STANDS
for progressive Republicanism OF strong anu
resolute type, and while he may be surrounded
with Ministers of spent reputation ne can
appeal to the country with consciousness OIL
personal power. The programme OF the ne"
Ministry will be nothing less than the Repuo-
lican address to the French electors; ana the
adoptiop of the Scrutn de Liste, ii sanctioned
by the Senate, will enlarge the Premier
nolitical functions. The Deputies, instead OF
being voted for by separate electoral constitu-
epcies will be elected in block by departments
after they have been nominated by the ponticai
managers. :,
A Premier whose authority Is recognized
throughout the nation will exert commanding
influenza in the selection of the department
lists. This is what NJ. BrssOn is expected TO
do. Although he will employ no electoral
agents and will disclaim any intention OF inter-
vening in the nominating conventions, his own
Radcalism will give form and color 10 tne
collective body of opinion represented Dy 'ho
department majorities. He has larger oppoi-
tuuity than has been enjoyed by any o, "''
predecessors. The new Scrutin Will DC
tremendous experiment 1t may destroy the
remnants of the reactionary factions and reor-
ganize the Republican party. 1t may DIVIDE
that party into two powerful sections 1t may
give assurance to Ministries OF permanent
political support-somethlng that has been
lacking for fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
TAIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The High Buildings bill has been hung up
long enough in the Committee on Cities In Doth
branches of the Legislature. The measure Is
an important one, and ought to be freely ana
fairly discussed before the Legislature ad-
iourns. II seeks to regulate the construction OF
high apartment houses in this city and is pressed
not only by property-owners, Dut also by
physicians, sanitarians and puDlic-spirited
citizens of the highest character. 1t provides
that the height of dwelling houses shall not ex-
coed seventy feet upon streets not more than
sixty feet in width, nor eighty feet upon streets
more than sixty feet in width. The height OF
the building is to be measured from the SIDE
walk line and taken through the centre OF the
facade, including cOrnices, attics and mansards.
The measure is modelled after an act passed by
the French Legislature in 1859, whereby the
height of dwellings in Paris is.restricted and
regulated in accordance with the width OF the
streets. 1t is grounded on broad principles of
universal application and has not been smuggled
into the Legislature in the interest OF special
classes of property-owners. 1t ought to be
speedily reported from committee and ex-
haustiyeiy discussed, when it will be found that
there is a great deal to be said i'll favor OF
passing it and very little against it.
A comparison between the regulations en-
forced in Paris and the license enjoyed by archi-
tects and property owners here is suggestive.
Under the French law apartment-houses or
dwellings are restricted to 81 feet inches in
streets varying from 30 feet to 81 feet, and
buildings mist not exceed 65 feet inches
when the street is 6j feet inches or over In
width. The restriction remains the same even
where the boulevard is 70 or 80 feet wide. In
New-York Observation-Disclosures constructed dur
ing the last ten years ordinarily range between
80 and 100 feet, often reach 40 feet, and
sometimes exceed 40 feet. ifteen-story
house 1872 feet high, with a cup0la 40 feet
higher, has been projected, and one us feet
high has been actually erected. The tendency
to build higher and higher in the air is steadily
increasing On streets sixty feet wide apart
ment-houses that are twice and even three times
as high rs the French law permits are erected
without restriction in this city. This bare
statement of the case ought to be sufficient to
arrest the attention of orr legislators ut
Albany. The restriction which the proposed
law imposes is moderate one in comparison
with the French statute and is warranted by
the plainest principles of sanitary science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08

WFAKENING THE CIVIL SERTICE LAWS.
The Republican members of the Legislature
will make n mistake if they send to the Gov
ernor any measures designed to weaken the
Civil Service law. Several bills for tina: pur-
nose have been introduced by Democrats and
upon specious arguments some OF them have
been favorably reported in both houses. Ihey
ought to be killed. Republicans cannot escape
responsibility for these measures, even though
introduced by Democrats and supported by
nearly the entire strength OF that party.
One of these measures, that which exempts
soldiers and sailors from all examinations, was
introduced by Assemblyman Earl, one OF Boss
McLaughlin's Brooklyn representatives. The
character of his past services III the Legislature
ought to be sufficient TO make clear his insin-
cerity in Offering such bill. Under the existing
law soldiers and sailors are given preference
over all Others who have passed the examlna-
tions. As General Curtis and others in the
Assembly have stated, tho soldiers and sailors
have not asked and do not want the exemption
which Mr.. Earl seeks to give them If they did
seek such favor, they would not have gone to
Mr. Earl for assistance. The bill is merely dc
signed to injure the Civi! Service laws which
are now on Trial.
Senator Plunkitt, another Democrat who has
opposed every reform measure, seeks to exempt
policemen and fremen and all persons receiv
ing less than three dollars a day. from the
operations of the Civil Service laws. Senator
Cullen, of the same school of Democratic
politics, introduced bill To exempt all persons
receiving salaries of less than $4,000. Assem-
blyman Roesch offered bill to exempt &" old
volunteer exempt fremen." This. Democratic
measure with two or three others of the same
kind have been favorably reported to the Leg
islature Still another method of circumvent-
ing the law is to place employees under bonus,
as the Civil Service act provides that all per-
sons who have to give bonds shall be exempt
from examination. Thus the bill to provide
for two paid immigration Commissioners con-
tans clause requiring their employees to give
bonds. The only purpose in that sweeping
clause is to exempt such employees from the
operation of the Civil Service act.
Such legislation cannot be defended. The
Republican party cannot afford to assume any
responsibility for it, even though it should meet
the approval of Democratic Governor. But
in his born zeal for Civil Service reform, he
would doubtless veto such bills. Whether or
not he should do so the people do not want
such legislation, and the sooner the Republicans
who have been assisting the Democrats in this
matter realize that such is the case, the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
Nrw.YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, April. 8 1895

their advantages, which are mainly knowledge
of the country and superior craftsmanship.
The troops will have to guard against am
buscades all the time. They cannot proceed In
column without drawing the fire of the enemys
sharpshooters. Their superior numbers VIII DO
of little avail against foe who is continuity on
the move. They have in short to encounter
most of the difficulties which bafflcd the British
commanders in South Africa; and though at
present the danger of a general Indian rising
seems less than at the beginning OF the out
break, few rebel successes may mt any time
prove too much for the loyalty of the tribes that
have hitherto kept of the war path. IL
threatens to be tedious, costly and harasslng
campaign, in fact, unless by fortunate accident
Riel himself should fall into the hands OF the
Government; and such luck cannot OF course be
counted on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08

ish political discussion Is attributed to lord R.,c
fold. but not quite correctly. The word he used a,
notable occasion was scutter" more pcturcscu. 80
expressive term. Only Of the reporters prasrf ~
familiar with the word He got 1t right, but all -
NJ. Andreux the ex-Prefect of Police who M a,
way has been expelled from the Society OF Free -
or divulging secrets In his Souvenir relates m -
Lge how precautions taken the protectlo. =
Gainbetta Mt vile dAvray. Threats against his liz ~
ing been uttered in the public meetings Bceye A..
GaiDbetta being accustomed to take walks unaccomrs
MED in the woods around his villa Of Les Jardes ~
Andrieux dispatched two detectives who took Nm ,h,
residence In the village retired traiesnen from P.,,
bachelors. who had come to ruralize for SEASON rh
protection was however, unnecessary. for although H.
revolutionsts OF tho Sale Graffard continued IN A.
nounce the Emperor Of the Palais- B ,urbon. ana
preach that regicde not MURDER none OF these anal
ogists Of political assassination took the trouh,.
to go to Vile dAvray to remove tas
tyrant Gambettas fayorite amusement va.
shooting at mark with pistol. In his garden; And a
from accident In incautiously handlin, ~
made acquaintance with Gambetta's domestic.. Ana
duly f0rwdrded reports OF their conversation with t.
to the Prefecture. The Tribunes famous cook Trom
petite was very communicative. and one OF the police
agents writes OF him TrOmpette said 10 me- thIs
morning, Monsieur receives company, and n tss
President OF the Council were To come he would lot m
admitted. short time back NJ Gambeta declined IA
receive his secretary. believe he would not see hs
own father he to come You will understand why
NJ. Gambetta is not married, and. between ourseyes
my say that the lady who is here is not relative e.
though she passes as He does not care. however
what people say He only keeps his official position Zoe
the glory, for he derives benefit from It. He ger
$500 f. year, and spend 10000 fr. OF It. We're
not for his newspaper he could not make both ends
meetw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08

To recover the bodies of the unfortunate miners
who were buried under the 3" fall"; but 1t Will
he weeks before they are reached. len men
were killed which is indeed sad enough yet'
in view of the fact that Oh almost any other
dav in the week 200 would have been at work
there. it Is a matter Of thankfulness that the
disaster was not more terrible. The suggestion
that the accident was due to the carelesshess
of the firm experimenting the mine can hardy
be true. They are persons of great experience
with an excellent reputation Tor looking
thoughtfully after their men.
Camden o. Rockwell, the brother-in-law OF
Mrs. Garfield, mentioned in a recent letter 10
her the newspaper stories about her reporVeu
intention to marry again, and received IN reply
a letter written on the 4th of April, from
which we take the responsibility OF making an
extract 1t will be seen that she thought ois
nifed denial by her friends might be proper
but nothing as it seems to us, can Do horo
proper. dIgnified and effective than her own
womanly words:
This cruel rumor which seems TO have been ahoa' io'
two or three months did reach till three days ago
Nothing that has ever been said about me mas 30 nun
and offended me as this and the deepest humauon o
tits that so many are ready to believe IT, 10 me ~
seems inst as much an insult be asked whether ~ u
true as il would be the dear General stl mere
That any one think capable OF being RAISE W u
memory seems like being regarded criminal dienineu
denial by my friends suppose, can DO no harm D' "
hurts me to feel that any denial IL needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
SLOW AND SERIOUS WORK

The enthusiasm of the Canadian troops
operating against Riel and his half breed and
Indian followers is likely to be Severely tried
On leaving QAppelle over two hundred miles
of very bad trail has to be traversed. Ii is
probably the very worst time of year for such a
march, for the snow is melting, and all the
country is full of slush and mud. Wagons
heavily loaded will stick fast. There will be
much trouble with the field pieces and Calling
guns The men will make slow progress and
suffer hardship; and when they arrive ut Prince
Albert it is by no means likely that they will
find the enemy waiting for them. In the nature
of the case the campaign must be one of per-
petual skirmishes. Riel and his men will not
risk an open fight. They will make the most Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures said to have been signed
between France aud China 60 Credit OF
$50. 600. 600 voted the French Ministry. - The
Prince of Wales stan ted on his journey to Ireland
- Cholera reappeared in Spain. - Inc Oer-
manic returned to Queenstown for repairs -
Dominion Government troops marching 10 the
Northwest
DoMgsTIC-The "Piece-P Price" and Woman SUI
fraae bills were defeated in the Assembly -
The election returns from the Western States show
that the Democrats carried Michigan, and that the
Republican victory in Ohio sweeping. -
The Buffalo Lubricatng Oil Company sued the
Standard Oil Company and others for $25O,OOo.
- Republican Senator was held prisoner IN
the Tennessee State Senate by his Democratic COL
leagues
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Great alarm was caused
nv a hemorrhage which General Grant had III the
morning; he was weak and depressed all day, but
in the evening there was some Improvement. -
Henry Irving and Miss Terry sailed. - James
D. Fishs examination practically finished. -
Troops for Colon sailed on the Acapulco. -
Searchers ordered out of the Registers ONCE -
Funeral of Charles w. Durant - Town cleo
tions on Long Island. - Professor flske lee
tured. - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar (412la graius). 500 cents. - Stocks
active only in spots, but generally declined aud
closed weak.
HE Manufacturers local observations In
dicate cloudy weather and light ram, with COLDER
clearing weather tonight or tomorrow. Iempera-
ture yesterday: highest $40; lowest. 360 aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
MISTAKES CORRECTED.
To ihs Bditor OF TIE Trtbaas

To the Edftor OF The Trtbane.
SIR: Regard for the truth of history constra'm
me to ask you correct certain Of fact In
UNE paragraph Of this morning. -
/. As President Garfield stated orally and In VIM
that Appraiser Howard would be continued In once,
he In fact brought about his original appointment
unanimous confirmation all statements In conflict va
these facts of record are untrue.
O. There viii DO contest over Mr.. Ketchums ~
moval, as Secretary Manning sisted while here !na'
McMullens com mission would be forwarded 70 h"
few days when the reasons for this change are aio
public they will be found to the whole csso
amply -. ~ ,srfc1)
g. The promotion of the customs expert OF x.n.sssf0
expert knowledge, who has done his whole W. saS ~
thrtythree years. is absolutely political s hsG
best example OF genuine civil Service We have III -
A. Custom has hxed fouryears' term for LoU r ~
praiser not General Appraiser for the rsssSsh .
Howard and Mr.. butcher. three years Mt fsam suths
year aud four MONTHS and Mr. French Just yen @saWsSn
Very truly, JAMES " INV" a
80 Park Place, April q, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
A STRONG NAN IN FRANCE.


NJ. Brisson's patriotism has been subjected to
the supreme test. AS President of the Chamber
of Deputies he occupied position of command
ing influence SO long as he succeeded in evad-
ing the responsibilities of the Premiership he
remained the sole candidate for President OF
the Republic in the event of President Crews
death or resignation. The fifteen years which
have elapsed since the establishment of the Re-
public have made terrible havoc of political
regulations in France. One Ministry after
another has gone down in disgrace, until it is
now accepted as a fOregone conclusion that
whoever takes Office will eventually be dis
credited. Nj. Brsson from the platform of the
Deputies has witnessed the downfall of six
Ministries in four years. the humiliating defeat
of NJ. Gambetta and the vicissitudes of the
political fortunes of leaders of genuine
administrative capacity like NJ. de Freyc:net
and M. Ferry. His office must have appeared
to him safe refuge from the stormy sea of
French politics and if he has at last cast him.
self adrift among the treacEerOus shoals where
SO many regulations have been. wrecked. it can
only be because President Grevy has appealed
powerfully to his patriotic feeling. The emer-
gency is enc of critical Importance; the general
elections are impending and the dignity OF
republican institutions at home as well as the
honor OF the nation abroad must be MAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
FEVER TIER WORST DANGER.

II does not seem probable that when the
marines reach the lsthmus there VIII DC any
fighting for them to do, but they may nave
some police duty to perform, and If 1t IL found
necessary to station any of them along the line
of the railroad for the purpose OF keeping
transit open, the most serious consideration io'
the Government will be that OF their health
The Isthmus ia proverbially unhealthy, ana
white men rarely escape the Cbagres fever
There Ia much more 10 be feared from malaria
than from the rebels, who probably nave not
the least idea of trying conclusions with United
States troops. II would be melancholy end
ing to this expedition which set out so cheer
fully if the poor fellows composing 1t should
be stricken down by the pestilence that turks
amid the luxurant vegetation of the lsthmus
and though no doubt the medical department
has taken all the precautions possible, the
surest safeguard against this kind OF danger ~
a short sojourn in the area of infection.
If therefore there is found to be no real neces-
sity for occupying the railway, it is TO be hoped
that the marines will not be kept there. The
presumption is that they themselves will soon
have had enough of the tropical squalor OF the
country, and that when they find there Ia moth
ing more exciting than guard duty before them
they will be glad enough to return home. Apart
from considerations of humanity, our fighting
force is SO small that we cannot afford to
squandcr any portion OF It,