davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-14
CASTLE 81 COOKIE
Al d
Ex. MENDOZA" and Other Late Arrivals
From York Fran l9o. a Large vltdA
handnp
Plantations, Country Stores and Families,
CONSISTING IN PART o.

IN
OIL Albany
Basket Fence Wir Plain Perforated
and Springs, r.
o and a
all
GangP Goose Lanes
Knives, Scrapers
superior o
o
Mehinis'
and
Varnishe
Tin and Hollow Ware, Medicine
DENNIS, g., 9and1O OF at ottomr rates..
SALMON, in barrels
family
CRUSHED an GRADUATED SUGAR, in half barrels.
POWDER very effective
New Goo per
BOILER FEED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-14
Sarsrtigfmeuts.

PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser
STEAM BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING OFFICE
Is prepared to do all kinds Of
Commercial & Legal Work
CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.
Having just Received Complete and New
Assortment Of
job Types and Ornaments
OF the Latest STYLES, from the most Cele-
brated Foundries of the United States.
and employing only Experienced
and Tasty Workmen, we are
prepared to turn on:
Letter Heads.
bill Heads.
Circulars.
NaIe ReHtiS-
%tRtpn.enIs.
HiII~ OF I.aaing.
Contracts,
Mortgage Blanks.
Leases.
&fipIIilts Contracts,
In Hawaiian 3 i-nsii4h,
Calendars.
siIRnI. checks,
stock Certsheate~.
Business CARTS.
Meal Checks.
MiIk Tickets,
Hank checks.
J Orders.
Receipts.
Marriage Certificates.
Diplomas,
Catalogues,
RIOGtinE Pads,
Druggists Labels.
Envelopes.
shipping Receipts.
Rail- Programmes.
Theatre Programmes
Amd in fact eperuthino a0hich a First
Class Office oaa do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-14
STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,

(weisbarth, Commander),
VIII leave regularly for Paauhau, KOhOlalele
OOkala, Kukaiau, HOnOhina, Laupahoehoe, Haka-
lau and OnOmea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-14
a CARD.

q 9IACAULEY, THE ONLY PIAN0FoRTE
~. Maker and Professional Tuner and Repalrer
81 All kinds Of musical instruments in this King
DOM would most respectfully inform his patrons
10 the Hawaiian Islands that he has specially
lifted uD q telephone communication Tor the con-
venience OF the public that his services can be
procured at any time by applying through the
Mutual Telephone 3S9, at the furniture store of
C. e Williams, III Fort street. as ne VIII Ia future
do no work through any other nrn
s. MACAULEY has carried on his Weli-kno"h
business here for over sixteen years, which has
afForded so much satisfaction TO his patrons He
has also tuned professionally for nearly all the
leading artists of Europe and America, ranging
over period of forty-ve years, lncludlng All tAe
celebrated artists who have visited this Kingdom
He has also been engaged to visit the lsiahd OF
Kauai for the express purpose OF tuning ana re,
pairing six pianofortes that were literally ruined
BY the late expert who visited that island Two
mcfths ago. besides villifying his character IN or
der TO get their work.
5. MACAULEY defies competition or such ma
licious subterfuges, as, being artist and an Al
mechanic himself, he is prepared to do all kinds
Of work equal to new, being supplied with all the
modern appliances requisite TO his trade.
Pianofurtes rebuffed with original wooden felt,
or elk skin. Bass strings covered and spun 10 any
size. Reeds made and tuned for organs, har-
monjulns, etc. All kinds Of musical instruments
repaired and guaranteed, or no pay. All piano
fortes tuned by him will be visited twice and
cleaned without extra charge.
Mutual Telephone, 339, or at my residence, NO.
Al Beretania street. y MACAULE1:
Honolulu, October s, 1855 Z4e-oets-Aho
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-14
Freeth 81 Peacock.

% Nuuanu street, Honolulu, q.
Telephone No, 49, P. o. Box S62.
ITO ja24-d&s6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-14
STEAMER MOKOLII.
McGregor, Commander.

tNcGregor, Commander).
Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. for
Kaunakakai, RamalO, Pukoo, Lahaina. MOanui,
Halawa, WaiIau, Pelekunu and Kalaupapa. Re
turning, leaves PukOo Friday a. m. for Honolulu,
arriving Saturday morning.
HE- The Company will not be responsive ior
any freight packages unless rcceipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked. MOI
responsible for money or jewelry unless placed III
charge of the Purser.
All possible care will be taken of Live stock, but
the Company will not assume any risk OF accident.
SARI'L. q. WILDER, President.
5. B. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-Corner Fort and Queen streets.
69-1y Mar 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-14
STEAMER LEHUA.
davies, Commander

VIII leave regularly for same ports as Kilauea
IIrnrr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-14

NewY andsan Large andy
Nerchan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-14
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP Co.,
Limited).
I4imited).
STEAMER KINAU,
CKing, Commanoer),

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,
touching at Lahafna Maalaea, Maizena,, Mahu
kona Kawalhae IaupahOehOe. HilO and keauhou:
Commencing on MONDAY, October 18th, and
thence on the first Monday following the arrival
of the "Alameda" and "Mariposa," on the Sth
and 22d of each month:
The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANO
TRIP, reaching KeauhOu on Wednesday morn
ing, giving tourists two days and two nights al
the VOLCANO HOUSE.
When the sth and 22d of the month fall on
Monday, the Kinau will leave that day.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau Will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings on Volcano trips. On HilO trips, Will
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at Mahukona.
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at HOnOkaia and
Paauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengers
II signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-14
Established 1872

The following various branches of business viii
enable the public on the Islands and from abroad
to gain ge IeraI information all matters in the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-14

From the day when the f., NJ. &
Z. r. r. Co. put the first pick in the
ground there has been no unnecessary
delay in the building of their road.
The same purpose and energy
is still manifest in their movements,
and the day of our deliverance draw
eth near.
Major Whiting is reported as stat
ing that the road will be completed
on the 1st day of May. We are
willing to give months margin on
that statement, and still think the
outlook very encouraging.
When we call to mind the fact that
only about one year ago we thought
ourselves at least five, ten or fifteen
years removed from a railroad. it is
some cause for congratulation that
we really have the road bed now fin
ished between Morgantown and Fair
mont.
1t is some cause for congratula-
ton that though the mud shall be
six feet instead of three feet deep on
the Fairmont pike this spring it is
the last and only spring we will be
caught sticking in the mud.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-14
THE NFW ADMINISTRATION.

For the first time in quarter OF a century there
will occur, on the 4th of next March, a complete
political transformation in the executive branch OF
the government Of the United States. This men,
orable event and the changes and incidents which
must follow will give unusual interest to every
thing said and done in Washington for many months
to come. To these engrossing topics-to the policy
and acts of the party then coming into power-in
fact to everything transpring the national CAPT
tai. The Star will give special attention, making
duly prominent those things which are important
and significant, but overlooking nothing that is
necessary to complete history of the times or a
faithful reflex of the political situation from day to
day.
Published at the seat Of government, the very
center of public affairs having the largest and best
organization for the collection of news and opinion
the most completely equipped establishment. more
than double the printing capacity of any paper
here, and printing the largest, most compact and
best arranged daily newspaper in Washington, the
Star is both determined and able to make itself
prominently the newspaper of the national capital.
Owing allegiance to on party or interest the
welfare of the whole public it can afford print
all the that news, and to tell the truth about
men and measures, without fear of loss or hope
of reward, except the approval and support OF
the public accordingly they earned by indie
pendenee, enterprise and fairness in the discharge
Of its undertakings,
In short, the Star is the peoples paper-one
which no person desiring to keep advised Of the
movements and influences which shape the
of government and control the destnes of our great
republic can.afford to do without.
Daily, per year 20 90
Ddiiyt per Hohtit 50
Weekly, per year, only ....................... 90
Weekly, for six months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-14
Real Bargains

$500 yards Atwood Dress Goods for 20
cts. yard. This Cloth is an all-wool
diagonal Dress Cloth, - inches wide,
and in choice shades of Nays. Myrtles,
Browns, Garnets aud Black
Also. Lot 4S-inch all>wool, imported
Camcls Hair, so cts a yard Regular
price 81 %, but we bought them at a
great sacrifice and offer them at a small
profit. They are medium weight. and
in reddish brown shades, and very suita-
bic for spring dresses, misses school
dresses or travelling costumes. If you are
interested in either of above bargains,
please send your order soon, as they are
so much below real valne that they will
not last long.
Also, Large lot Black Silk Brocades at
SIS cts. Il yard. Rich Satin ground. and
about 20 different styles.
Summer Silks at 80 and SO cents
Embossed Brocade Silk Velvets. rs
cents yard. Were imported to retail at
Sl.5o. Wide l9-inch Silk Velvets, clos
ing out at Sl.25. All choice shades.
2l-inch Guinet Black Silk, 95 cents,
worth 81 %.
CPRINC IMPORTATIONS of Ham
oburg Embroideries, Torchon and
Medcis Laces, Anderson's Zephyr,
Ginghams and New French Wash
Goods, just opened and placed on sale.
We give particular attention to Mail
Orders, and feel safe in guaranteeing
our patrons satisfaction both with the
goods and prices.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-14
Is Comma


to West Virginia where it already has so many sub.
Seribers and friends, to quadruple its circulation.
for who VIII iail to embrace THIS UNPARAL-
LELED OFFER!
A FAMILY CYCLOPEDIA FREE.-Anv ner
son, subscribing to the .4me,ieaa 4eyicaIfs,Tsk
Englsh or German for 1885, whose subscription is
promptly forwarded to us, together with the sub
serpion price, 81 per year and extra for
packing and postage on the CyclopGdia--making
SIos IN ai-wi receive the A'xeyzean Ag,7calfn,fsf
Tor 1855 and be presented with American Agri-
culturist Family Cyclopedia, just out, zoo
pages, 1000 engravings.
TWO MONTHS FREE-Every new subscriber
and only new ones. who promptly forwards his
subscription in accordance with these conditions
can have his years subscription date from March
next. receiving free the numbers of the Amc,7can
ds,7fntfn'fsf for january and February.
TWO MAGNIFICENT ENGRAyINGS FREE.
Every such subscriber will also be presented post.
PAID with the magnificent plate Engravings "ln
the Meadow and "Foes or Friends" OF which
over eighty thousand have been sent for by our
CYCLOPHDIA, ENGRAVINGS, AND A
DICTIONARY FREE.-To any one promptly
forwarding us the name Of subscriber to the
;4mf,1ean ag,7enlfH'Tsf with $500, we will send
Websters Practical Dictionary, just out, 600, 900
words, I4oo illustrations, while the new subsorib-
er we will send the Aaeviean 4grfcaltN,1sf for 1885,
and a, also the Family Syclopedia post-frce. Fur
thermore, on receipt of fifteen cent extra making
$zIsi ALL in this case for packing and postage we
will forward the two engravings ON the Meadow"
and Foes Friends" to the sender Of the sub
seripton, or to the subscriber himself as we may be
directed. Mention these offers in writing
Send six cents (stamps,) for mailing you specimen
Ante17eean Ag,7enlfN,fsf; forty page Premium List
with two hundred Illustrations specimen pages OF
Cyclopedia and Dictionary, and full descriptions of
the Engravings presented
CANVASSERS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Address PUBLISHERS AMERICAN AaRicuLTuRIsT,
DAVID w. JUDD, Pres't.
SAM'L BURNHAM, Sec.
151 broadway, New York.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-14
British Arrogance as to Arab
ssRebels.''

From the Pittsburgh Post
The English people, and. their
press especially, are in a state of con
sternation and disgust, but there is
no reason why they should discuss
the capture of Khartoum as if it
were criminal offense. They talk
about the murder" Of Gordon and
about the "rebels" in the Soudan as
if the inhabitants of the Nile valley
were a set of interlopers disputing
an indisputabie claim of the British
to the ownership and government of
the country. This is not new way
of talking. Everybody, in any quar-
ter OF the world, who disputes any
British claim is regarded and de-
scribed by official and unofficial Bri-
tons, not merely as an enemy of Eng
land, but as an enemy of the human
race. The British have been killing
people in the Soudan by thousands.
They have shelled villages where
there wers women and children, and
destroyed the crops of the poverty
stricken people. That was all right
in John Bulls eyes, but Arab re-
sistance is set down rs rebellion and
murder. The New York Times says:
Instead Of being rebels they are
the defenders of their country against
an invading force aiming at foreign
and hostile domination. Gordon's
force at Khartoum was simply gar
rison in an enemy's country, which
the enemy had a perfect right to dis
lodge or capture If they could. The
state of affairs in the Soudan is and
has been ever since an English force
entered the country state of war.
Nothing whatever is to be gained by
pretending that it is a riot which
must be put down and its ringleaders
punished, while to put forward this
pretenson requires a degree of impu-
dence which not even the natural ir-
ritation Of the English at the loss of
Khartoum can justify.
The domineering temper which
inspires these monstrous claims is
the explanation why the English are
the best hated people on the face of
the earth. That the earth is the
Englishman's and the fullness there
lis a tenet which foreigners can
scarcely be expected to accept with
regard to their own countries, though
it is so firmly imbedded in the Brit
ish mind that the foreigner, who re-
fuses to accept it at once and with
out conscious effort is classified as
"rebel."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-14
.saoasc Dyscnter, .

- sasnes Brsnnan, Second a.. =,
Pittsburgh. Pa, writes For two y. s
nave been constantly troubled with :.
ciironic diarrhoea, or dysentery, havia-:
had, on an average, from twenty 70
twenty five passages every twenty-fog'
ho.srs, and every one bloody. | hsss
Thoroughly tried all The prominent ply
s;ciaas in Pittsburgh. was twice in the
West Penn Hospital, the first time thir-
teen weeks, and though | left it m.sSs
better, vet in FIVE days ] was as bad q
cTcr. | then tried two other great dec
tors in this civ, and one of them final.r
assured me Was not long for this world.
and advised ne TO write to my frienis
about 1t. l next went TO Dr.. Hartman,
without the least ccaa ienee that he coi!ii
do anything for re. lie examined mt,
smiled, and said he could stop the bloody
discharges IN less than two weeks, which
he did with PIRuNA, and / have nov
been entirely well for several weeks, a.
n yer felt better in my life, though al,
still taking his PERuSA. / will take :;
isenever I need medicine
Mr.. Patrick Burns, Pittsburgh, writes:
have suffered intensely from piles ans,
slronic diarrhoa. was treated by fire
Of the best physicians and surgeons in
Tie city of Pittsburgh, and with all gre'r
instantly worse. Finally three of them
sud my only hope was an operation
This frightened me, and l went immedi-
ately to DR.. Hartman, who has entirely
cured me with PERuSA. have been 1t
work now for three months, and never IA
my life felt better. Call and see me AZ
corner of Twenty seventh and Mulberry
streets, Twelfth ward, Pittsburgh"
Mr.. Patrick Cunningham, S. s., near
Sidney street, Pittsburgh, Pa, writes
For five years l have suffered inexpress-
IDLY from internal and external piles.
have tried the best physicians of Pitts
burgh and Allegheny without relief.
went to DIR. Hartman, who cured me
without detention from work with Pr
RUNA."
Charles Frank, of Emrichville, Jefcr-
son county, Ohio, writes: " / had pies
and fistula in ano for four years. had
suffered constantly with discharge OF
matter from the parts, and sometimes
from the contents OF the bowels througl
it. / could not have borne it much
longer. had heard so much of the T.
effects Of 4 knife operation THAI resolved
TO go to DIR, Hartman. He ridieuled the
silly idea OF cutting it, and al once per-
formed his own original operation with
out the knife, and without pain I am
thoroughly cured, though ofcourse took
,'sRUNA."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-14
The Democrat. and the Offices.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.--Department
officials have made a study of their
chances for keeping their offices, and
the conclusion they have generally
reached is that Mr.. Cleveland's letter
to Mr.. Curtis will not be permitted
to become the rule of his admins.
tration, and that they will have to go.
The reason for this is that ten thous-
and will be stronger than one man,
even though he be President. 1t is
not the Bourbon cry, but the demand
of working Democrats in the North
and West. There is greater una
nimity in favor of giving the offices
to the party that carried the election
than has been represented. 1t is the
feeling in Ohio as we'll as Georgia,
in Indiana as we'll as Alabama, and
the States east of the Alleganies
respond to the Pacific slope in urg-
ing that to the faithful belong the
fruits of victory.
In the quiet Of the last two weeks
during which time Mr.. Cleveland is
supposed to have been engaged in
making up his Cabinet. writing his
inaugural address, and settling on
the line of action, this feeling has
been solidifying; and though de-
mands of this description will be
presented to Mr.. Cleveland with a
soft hand at first, it will harden and
become as iron If to the demand a
deaf ear is turned
Those who with interested vigil
lance and exceptional intelligence,
have pursued the investigation Of
the question, have reached the con
clusion that Mr.. Cleveland will be
forced to abandon the sentiments of
the Curtis letter and permit the old
fashioned doctrines to have their
way. 1t is on this account that the
patriots in the departments arc max
ing ready for the summons to 60.
Their only hope is in a Democratic
quarrel.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-14

Senator Price, of Mineral, appears
to have a constituency who are
watching Legislative proceedings
with much interest, and who are
alive to the full importance of the
exemption discussion now going on.
Yesterday the Senator received the
following petition from citizens OF
Mineral county:
To The Honorable Legislature of
Vest Virginia
Your petitioners respectfully ask
your honorable body to go amend
the Assessment law, as it now exists,
so that the assessment of all person
al property shall begin on the first
day of April in each year. Your pc
titioners believe that such an amend
ment would be satisfactory to farm
ers and absolutely remove all objec-
tions that they have to the Assess
ment Act
This memorial is signed by seven
ty-six persons who represent both
Democrats and Republicans, and
what is quite significant, thirds
of the signers are among the best
farmers in the county.
Here is a pointer now, and mem
bers of the Legislature who are in
doubt how to act and vote on this
vexed question should write to their
constituents for Instructions
lister.
The above is very sensible idea
and tends in the right direction, but
as one of our leading citizens and
taxpayers suggested to us the first
of May would be nearer the proper
time. 1t is probable petition will
forwarded from this county praying
that this date be adopted
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-14
HOW ToGEr IN.
And How TO Get Out-.Matters
which will Repay Considers.

ton.
There is going TO be an enormous
gathering of people at Washington
next month, and while every provis
ion is being made in advance to
avoid confusion and insure the com
fort of all, still 'the gods help these
who help themselves" To look out
for number one is but the natural
course sensible man would follow.
The railroad situation in Washing
ton is easily to he understood. There
are but two depots in the city. Into
one will come an aggregation of travel
from the South, the North, the East
and the West-train after train.
thousands upon thousands Of people,
until packed like sardines il a box
would be but feeble way to put it.
Into the other depot will only come
the trains of the Baltimore and Ohio.
that Company owning and using it
exclusively for its own business
everything in the hands of it's own
officials, and details so arranged that
there can be no mixing up nor get
ting on or off trains at wrong times
and wrong places. Indeed, it would
not take much thought on the part
of those who have had any expert
ence whatever as to crowdsto apprc-
ciate the advantage the b. d O. pos
sesses in Washington. Then, too,
there are the facilities the lines have
in regard to track room and unre-
stricted means of getting trains di.
rectly into depots. For instance,
the b. d 0. is the only road into
Washington which can and does sep
arate its passenger business so that
trains from the West come into Wash
ington on the tracks of one division
and the trains from the East and
North upon the tracks of another di
vision.
The great Importance of these IA
cilities may be appreciated from the
fact that all the trains that enter the
National Capitol, upon other lines
than the B. o.. come together in a
single depot, and the packing and
jamming will be something terrific to
behold, let alone getting in and about
them. The great number of trains
from the Southern lines alone would
completely fill depot double the ca
pacity of the one in question, and
when to them are added those from
other sections, the chances are that
good many passengers will have to
walk into town or spend the day or
night aboard in vain regrets that
tickets were not bought by the B. Il o. !
Another item Of no ordinary inter
est to Western people is that by any
other line to Washington than the
Baltimore and Ohio all trains from
the West have to come together with
trains from the East and North, and |
all use one South bound track for
forty odd miles. That is to say. that |
no other line but the B. d O. has
two different divisions into Washing
ton, one for its trains from the West |
and the other for its trains from the
North and East. All this may prove
more or less confusion or perplexing |
to those who contemplate attending
the inauguration, and the best way to
settle all doubt is to 90 by the B. 4 O. |
and thus avoid all danger of going
wrong.