davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-08

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 out
Letter Heads.
Bill Heads.
CirenIRrs.
Note Heads.
Statements,
Bills OF LRdIHE,
Contracts.
Mortgage Blanks.
Leases.
Shipping Contracts,
,In Hawaiian & Engiish,
Calendars.
Blank Checks,
StOpI. Certificates.
BusIness CARTS.
Meal Checks.
MILK Tickets.
Bank Checks
Orders.
Receipts.
Marriage Certificates.
Diplomas.
Catalogues,
BIOtting Pads
And in fact everything which first-class
office can do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-08
A Resort for Dyspeptics.
cleveland Yoice.l

Applicant Ito the landlady)-'T am willing
70 pay good price, madam, but am very
particular about my food. L am under the
doctors care constantly, and suffer dreadfully
with dyspepsia"
Landlady-''Oh, I'm sureyou viii be pleased
with my table if that is the case, sir My
boarders all have dyspepsia"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-08
HIM a PIagemann

Manufacturers Of Extra Family, Graham, Ry
Bnckwheat and Rice Fl ur: Rye, Dat. Corn and
Feed Corn Meal; Sage, TapIoca, Fartna, Buck
wheat Greats, HOmiHy. Cracked corn, PeAri bar
ey, Ground Feed, etc, etc.
Dealers in Grain and Feed OF all kinds. Grinding
done to order. l25 sug26 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-08
a. F. HIM.
WM. PLAGEMANN
YOLO MILLS,

NE Corner Mission and Main Streets SAN
FRANCISCO, Cal.
Telephone No. 56s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-08
STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,
STEAMER LEHUA.

VIII leave regularly for same ports as Kilauea
Hou.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-08

WNew York Graphic: A Syracuse man has
procured an autograph of Queen Victoria by
sending her 25 cents with his request: Ihls
opens up new revenue OF "eaLsn lOF 'nS
f1nnarnhs Of the effete East.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-08
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
Limitedl.
STEAMER KINAU,
CKing, COmmanoeE},


Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena, MANU-
kona Kawalhae Laupahoehoe. Hilo and keauhou:
Commencing 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 at
the VOLCANO HOUSE.
When the sth and 22d of the month fall Oh
Monday, the Kinau Will leave that day.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH Pa vs.
ALI. 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, 1886-06-08
Sold Again.

rCincinnati Merchant Travelerl
Last, but not leased" remarked the real
estate owner when he saw the last of a dozen
houses he had put up standing idle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-08

there IS a religious sect in Ohio which De
lieves that when human beings die they turn
into cats. Doesn't it make a man shiver,
though. to think that perhaps he has been
singing bootjacks all winter at his wife's
grandmother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
A Police WITH TWO TONES

Shortly after the vote was taken in the Legis-
lature last spring on tho prohibition amend
ment The Voice. the organ of the Third party
people, remarked: 1--WE are charged with
having discouraged the friends of the effort to
pass the prohib,ory amendment resolution
through the Legislature. This may be
true"
That was in May. Then The Voice admitted
it will be seen, that its influence had been
thrown against the prohibition measure in
question. Now. howe, er, smarting under Gem
eral Cartiss exposure, it proceeds to contradict
itself in this fashion The Vo,ce insisted
throughout that the bill ought to pass it
demanded its passage because it was right and
because the Republican leaders had given their
words that they would pass it,"
We leave to The Voice the distressing task of
harmoniziDg these two utterances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

city. It is no. by voting for Hewitt. the candi-
date of these rings, but by electing Roosevelt,
who opposes them. and who has dune good
0rk in the way of reform. When the election
comes, You will see that the rings will have
whipped 10 or bought up all the workers they
can for Hewitt. am not going to be bought
or bnlied and shall vote for Roosevelt"
The other vas between couple OF trades
men. One said, awe are Democrats, and
Hewitt is a good man" 81 thought So, too"
said the other, when he was first nominated.
but there is not a rascal in town, " no has been
bleeding the voters and living on plum der, that
is not working tooth and nail for Hewitt
have sense enough to know that what they
want do not want. Then have sense en- ough
to take in the meaning Of facts. | see Demo-
cratic business men all about me who have de-
tern med to vote for Roosevelt IA the only sure
way to prevent the Disturbances which the
election of George might bring. / did think
they we're not right at first. bnt 80 many of
them have gone that way now that il is no
longer possible to concentrate on Hewitt con-
trolling vote OF taxpayers and business men,
if it were desirable. 1t can be done for Rnose-
welt, and that is the best thing to do. because
his election will take the gov eminent from the
rings and the robbers"
The diff Of public opinion is neither iowa I'd
the candidate of The Democratic rings nor
toward the candidate of the trades. unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
PERSONdL.

rhe son of President Arthur and the TWO sons OF
The late President Garfield studying at the Columbia
Collspo La y school tus year.
Tn. lats Adniral- oetter known as Captan-Beiford
pm WAS AMONG the law aeuts VINO were COM
,.ad To pa,s AL examination on entrance " tho bar
rvIousy te ability 40 give aud cat good dinner and
u, uay "A round 100 were the solo requisites
Admiral and Mrs Upshur sent out invitations to
the wedding tler daughter aud Lieutenant kideeey
HINT at WASHINGTON. November D.
Tina widow or Hobart Pacna is in destitute circum-
.t,uess aud the sultan has not yet granted her the
promised pension
I'm, various delegates at the Heidelberg celebrate
,r,ssuted credentials emblazOncd on parchment and
heavy with seals; all except DR.. James X Chadwick.
.n, r,urvsenlod Harvard Co lego HIS or dontiais
a.,s-d ol informal nUte wIleu by President Lllol
IN "A ll-shoct Oh note paper.
Mr.. Esoott the well-known English journalist, will
nropaby not regain his health.
oovefuor Robie OF Maine. will next month 20 Phs-
dsIuna 10 attend annual meeting OF tue National
n,e and Will respond ~ tho Mayors address VI vel
General Bouanger deoreed that French soldiers
must rest from duty on sunday.
Mr. Pinero the dralnatsI, relates that when he was
naylne the part Louis XII" at the Prince
of wale.s T.oatrr Large troo w.ica tho stage
became detaouei from fastouings and ho felt 1t
xa, ABOUT to la lie whispered 10 Irving. who WAS In
the unjust OF telling situation, TIE tree Is going to
ts "and tho great actors calm reply WAS otok your
back up against It, my boy" He did But all 10 pur
pose; the INTENDED 10 come down. and down IL dd
CONS Mr. PinerO brought ali his muscular power INTO
p,y against II for some iuie whon he gave sasp ani
Inu down ana 80 uli the curtain
Mr. Irving IN lille eis tue stage. followed Dy
Ar. Iiasre The Latter, AZ nay DO Imagined was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
THE DRIFT or OPINION

Two conversations were heard on the same
day, which show something of the drift of
mems minds in this city. In one working
man explained to his friend . No, arn not in
favor of George any longer thought at first
the workers of this city might come together
and elect a candidate of their own, and that
the government of rings and rascals could be
broken in no other way. But | have sense
enough to see what is going on. Only part of
the workers support Mr.. George More than
half OF them, at the lowest calculation, remain
with the old party and support their regular
candidates. There is no sense IN casting less
than half of the votes of workers and calling
that the labor vote. There is no sense in sup
posing that less than half of the workers will
elect candidate against moro than half and
all the capitalists and employers. Besides, a
surer way has been offered to get real reform.
10 get the better government for poor men
that we want, to smash the rings that rob the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
TIE COAST SURVEY RUINED.

The Administration has received stin gng
rebuke from an unexpected quarter Science
fills the same place in America which Nature
occupies in England. 1t is scientific journal
conducted with enterprise, imrartiaity and
genuine ability, and of course. is without
poll ical preferences or prejudices. Its current
number contains bitter article on the mis-
management of the Coast Survey during the
last eighteen months. 1t describes this branch
of the Federal service as enjoy ing when Presi-
dent Cleveland was inaugurated a world wide
reputation for the high standard of its work
and the character of its assistants That ideal
condition it charges was suddenly interrupted
by the alleged discovery of grave irregularities
and the forced resignation of the superinten-
dent. The organization made famous by Bache
was officially represented to be nest for pee
ulators of the public funds and a new supcrin-
tendent was instructed to make most search
ing investigation. For more than year
faithful body of scientific men have been pur-
sued with imputations of dishonesty. corruption
and incompetence. The charges have neither
been proved nor withdrawn. lnaction on the
part of the Administration is rapidly complet-
ing the decentralization of the service Com
promised by scandalOus charges which have
never beeh established or refuted. the survey is
losing the services of its best men and declining
in influence and efficiency.
Science refers to a recent statement attributed
to Mr.. Thorn, who succeeded Mr.. Hilgard, as
evidence that the department has been most
unjusty assaulted. This is the official VINO ex-
pected to find great abuses in the management
of the Coast Survey. At the end of fifteen
months he admits that the aflidavits fled with
him were mainly ex parte, "some tue. some
false, some mistaken, some since retracted, and
more or less wild gossip since disproved." The
publication of such IN iteria, he frankly saws.
would be simply an indscrimnate assassina-
ton of character" This was the material col
lected by himself, on the strength of which he
received his appop tment as superintendent.
For eighteen months the reputation of every
member of the Survey has oeen compromised
by sensational charges and more or less wild
gossip based on evidence which Sapeinten-
dent Thorn is ashamed to publish. Mean
while, the best t,en are leaving the service
and, as Science remarks, "a year or Two more
such as the last will leave nothing worth pre-
Sci ing of an orga ization which was once the
pride of American applied science"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
B1RTHOLDi AND HIS FORK

Visitors who will look upOn the Statue OF
Liberty for the first time to-day must prepare
themselves for some degree of disappointment.
The colossal work. while it exceeds in proper
tons any statue of ancient or modern times
may seem much smaller and less important
than 1T really is. Massive "a ia the pedestal,
imposing as is the 6gnre of Liberty, the Statue
takes its place with humii in the wide ex-
panse of New York Bay, with great rivers and
far-reaching cities behind and around 1T. 1t
will be one Of the wonders Of the world IN Its
colossal proportions and the magnitude OF the
design. Yet il will have the ordinary aspect
of a statue in public square. In Bartholdrs
own words: /" Its part is not to appear extraor-
binary in itself, but to connect itself init
mately with an extraordinary whole" 1t Will
take its place in the centre of the spectacle
which met the sculptOr's eyes when he was m
spired with the idea OF the torch bearing
Liberty. 1t will be a matter of slight conse-
quence If it impress the visitor as smaller than
O colossal statue Onght 90 be- 1t will be one OF
its chief artistic merits if it have the SEM
blance of being properly placed, of standing
where il is fitting that it should stand and OF
being in harmonious relations with It's sur
roundings.
The sculptor himself is among the most fortu-
Late of men since he has been allowed the
privilege of witnessing the complete fufilment
of an inspiring dream of genius His French
friends and patrons had sent him on rowing
com mission for an idea for an international
memorial. When he landed in New-York, the
idea had taken complete possession of his
imagination. In the picture of natural beauty
and throbbing life of the metropolis, which
invariably enchants Europeans entering orr
noble harDor he had found a vacant place and
had filled il with the Statue nf Liberty. Ii was
an airy fiction of creative genius then; and to-
day it is his happy destiny to have the dream
fulfilled and to receive the grateful apprecia-
ton of two ma lions.
No American certainly will be SO ungraclous
as to begrudge Bartholdi the supreme happi-
ness which this day will bring to him. The
best years of his life have been dev oted to the
realization of that splendid vision. Schools of
criticism may not agree upon the artistic
merits of his work there may be disputatious
discussion respecting the signs and characteris-
tics of colossal statuarv but there cannot be
two opinions concerning the sculptor's honesty
and sincerity in inter preting his idea and his
practical success in bringing into closer and
more harmonious relations two Republics
bound together by historical ties and fraternal
feeling. Liberty with her flaming torch will be
a benefcent presence in the portals OF the New
World. Americans with one consent will wei.
come her and honor the sculptor, content to
repeat his own glowing sentence: "The Statue
was born for this place which inspired its con-
ception."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
TIE Way TO SECURE 4 CHANGE.


The administration of city affairs will not be
changeh by the election of Abram 5. Hewitt as
Mayor The demand for change is impera-
tive. 1t is not an idle or senseess demand. 1t
~ widespread II is based on reason and on
causes without nun Der. There is only one way
| in which the change can be effected. 1t is to
tear up root and branch the political gangs that
have fattened at the public crib for a quarter
of a century. The one man who can be trusted
to do this work thoroughly is Theodore
Roosevelt. Mr Hewitt, nominated by Croker
and Power, however DESTROYS he may be to
reform the government of New-YOrk City, is
bound hand and foot by chains he cannot
break His attempt to blind the people of
New York to the real issue of municipal reform
by raising controversy with Henry George
over his decisions shows the weakness of the
Democratic cause.
Republicans are asked by Democrats to sup
port Mr.. Hewitt in order to prevent Henry
Georges election. They can prevent that by
voting for Mr.. Roosevelt, at the same time that
they provide most effectually for the needed
changes in city administration. Republicans
have never gained anything by supporting
Democrat in New-York City. Mayor Grace
was elected by Republican votes. The fav or
was one-sided and the results have been de-
ploiable.
There are Democrats enough in Newly York
City who are Disguised with the Tammany
deal, with the inter ference of the Federal and
State administrations in city politics, and with
the attempt to continue the present misman-
agement under the mantle of Mr.. Hewitts good
name, to elect Mr. Roosevelt by joining hands
with the Republicans They are DISPOSED To do
it, The interviews " it'll prominent Democrats
which appeared in Sundays TRIBUNE furnish
fair indication of that purpose The Repub
lican who fails to vote for Mr.. Roosevelt fails
in his duty both as citizen and as Repub-
lican. Republicans who have been complains
ing that the Republican machine" would not
support reformer never again hold uD
their heads if they neglect the present oppor
tunity 10 place the city government in clean
Republican hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

in Office. Mr.. Roosevelt himself was present
and spoke, and the cheering with which he WAS
received would have been an unpleasant sound
to his rivals. Thomas Z. Acton presided, and
besides Mr.. Roosevelt. Joseph II. Choate
Judge Noah Davis, J. II. Herrck, the Rev.
DR.. Crosby aud j. F. Plnmmer spoke Nearly
fill reports Of The addresses will be found
elsewhere IN THE TRIBUNE. Every New
Yorker wins has at heart the welfare of this city
should find time to read and consider them
The principles and the possibilities of munich
pal reform are therein wOrthly set forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
4 POOR REASON FOR VOTING FOR HEWITT

4 POOR REASON FOR VOTING FOR HEWITT
The Democratic editors ought to call a con-
ference and agree on plan of conducting their
| canvass. The Heraid frandcally calls on Demo-
Gratis to vote for Hewitt in order TO strength en-
their party for 1888. His election. 1t says. will
be felt all over the Union as deadly blow at
the Republicans in 1888" Aad yet The
World and The Post vehemertly call on R.,
pubicans TO vote for Mr.. Hewitt in order to
save the city from the ravages of the George
men. Mr.. Hewitt also asks Republican support
because he says that " it wOdld be the ruin Of the
city" should George be elected. But The Sun
declares tins 10 be Ionsense. adding that neither
Mr.. Hewtt's eeclOn "nOr that of any other
man is necessary to save the City of New York
from ruin" Indeed, it declares that if Mr..
George we've elected business would still be
brisk in this town. the hotels would still be full,
the elevated and surface cars would continue
to run, the police and fremen would attend to
their business as usual and taxes be LAID and
collected as at present" The Sun agrees with
The Herald hat the reason why Mr. Hewitt
should be elected is because he is I" the Demo-
cratic candidate"
From this it looks very much rs though even
in Democratic eyes there is no good reason to
VOte lot VT. f1eWltJ except 10 tne
present costly and inefficient city government.
The plan of canvass adopted by The Post and
The World is probably for the purpose of
beguilIng Republicans into voting for Mr..
Hewitt in order. as The Herald asserts " to deal
a deadly blow at the Republicans in 1888"
That is unquestiouably the reason the Presi-
dent sent here his private secretary and Cabinet
officers to Xix up "a dsgrscefui deal" between
the factions. But doris any one know of any
Republicans who are going to be caught in such
a trap7
On the other hand there are good reasons,
and plenty of them, why Democrats should
vote for Mr.. Roosevelt. His election means
not only the defeat of George. but what is
equally important, municipal reform. No in
telligent persvn doubts for one moment that as
Mayor he would makea radical reform in our
municipal misgOveInment. He does not agree
with Mr.. Hewitt that the taxes cannot and
ought not to be reduced" Mr. Roosevelt
believes that large percentage of the money
now extracted from the people Of this city is
either stolen or wasted. and if elected, as we
believe he will be, he will stop this waste. or
course be is not running, like Mr.. Hewitt, for
the purpose of dealing a deadly blow at the
Republicans in 1888" He is running on a
platform OF municipal reform, and that is why
C. C. Shayne, E. NJ. Knox, ex-senator Bixby,
ex-Assemblyman Reilly and hundreds of
other Democrats are going to help elect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
The STATE CAMPAIGN.

The Democrats Of the lid Rensselaer, Dis.
trct have nominated James Ryan, IT,, for the Assem-
bv. Tho district has lily Democratic, but The
Republicans elected their candid ate. III, Dickson
last year, aud hard work ought to re-el-cL Diun.
The Lockpoyf Journal believes that tho election OF
Peter A. Porter the Republican candidate for the
sembly IN the Iii NIAGARA District, is assured.
The Republican French cltlzsus u West Troy held a
rousiug mass-n-etIng on Monday evening. Addresses
delivered In French, German aud Engnsh. DIR.
swinburne. tue Republican candidate for Congress IN
the AiDauy District. was Que OFT speak-ra
United States Senator Van WycK, OF Nebr aska, has
written letter To old friend In sullivan County
strongly commencing the nomination OF Moses ID.
StveTs for Congress III the XVIII District
The Democrats OF the ist Assembly District OF Rensse-
aer would 10 believe III short campaigns. Their
nominating con will be held until Saturday
evening Is understood that MI Collins Will DO re-
nominated.
John T. Hill 10 running for the Assembly the anti
machiue Democratic nominee Ia the WITH Albany Dis
ric He has been earnestly laDored with to withdraw.
but declines to do So asserting that he 10 going
ceive than the regular Democratic oandl-
date.
Thomas Maxwell, the Republican nominee for the As
semby tue Ist Ulster District has no competitor;
and The RiOsOn freeman states that there 10 ground
hopus the Republicans will also carry the lid
District
The popularity Of David wiiber the Republican Con-
sressiouaI candidate the XXiVth District is shown
by the fact that In 1878 elected Congress by
the largest majority ever received by any candidate III
tho district
1T was supposed" says The tinra Advertiser. " that
Governor Hill consented to AIS Jerry McGuire'S nom-
nation partly because wished to compliment him for
his attack Pockham. the administration candidate
VINO Knocked out the Governors candidate, OBrie0.
But Hon Jere nays If elected he will cIng
10 tue National Administration WHAT then, were the
bed Ia tue spiders psrlor That proved
~ u, tho experienced ana politician
and Imp-ilod MIN 10 wax IN r
Tho Young Mems independent CLUB. tho leading social
aud political organization OF the XIIIth Congressional
District which established for tho purpose OF aiding
tue election OF Cleveland anu which MAJOR Hagser
IS on nomination for the Assembly. and elected
him, lastfa officially taKon charge Of the
OF shbeI r. Fitch the Republican candidate for ecu
grcss. Among the members OF tho Campaign Commit
aud OF tho cuD such well- nown Democrats AS
Jacob XII pport j. g. a. Hupfel william Forster. Max
Georgo Ehrrt john George Giiiig. Warren g. Alb
nott, George A. Just. uunry C. Dewitt Adam T. sohatz
aud Valentine Cook. jr.