davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL.


Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer takes the
lead.
Ice cold Boca Draught Beer on tap at the
81 keystone"
The Legislative Assembly meets at 10
O'Clock this morning.
The book Of the season. TIE HoNoLULg
ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY FOR 1885. Price,
Canvass cloth, canvass cloth, only a
small quantity left at y. S. Sachs, 1O4 Fort
street.
Charles Fares Extra Cuvee," quarts
and pints, w s. Luce has just to hand by
Furst Bismarck.
The usual church services will be held
this evening at st. Andrews Cathedral,
Fort-street Church and the Lyceum.
Latest styles OF ladies' bustles and hoop
skirts at the Popular Millinery House, lO4
Fort street, \. 5. Sachs, proprietor.
Blue, pink, cardinal. navy blue embroid-
cries with plain material to match at Chas.
Fishels, the leading Millinery House.
A meeting of the Waimea Sugar Com
pany will be held at the office of HOf-
schIaeger & Co. this morning at 10 o'clock.
The decision in the Michiels' opium case
will be delivered by Judge Bickerton to-
day at the afternoon session of the Police
Court.
Ramsey, the grocer, keeps at his store on
Hotel street the very best of Island butter,
received regularly from the Ulapalakua
ranch, Maui.
! The pupils of the Royal and FOrt-street
schools who have drawings on exhibition
at King Bros. are requested to call for
their sketches.
/ Messrs. Wing Wo Chan & Co have just
received from Hongkong new stock OF
mating, tea, Manila cigars and Chinese
! goods and provisions.
! The Steam Laundry is the only place
! where clothes are boiled by steam, and
/ thereby thoroughly cleansed. Boiling by
/ steam is also true disinfectant.
Her Excellency Lanihou, Governess OF
Kauai, and His Excellency 2. p. KanOa
/ Minister of Finance, left by the steamer
Iwalani yesterday for the island of Kauai
Three beautiful ornamental wedding
cakes of most tempting appearance can be
seen at the Elite Ice Cream Parlors. They
will ornament the table at the double we'd
! ding, Markham Bertleman.
Mr.. Lewis J. Levey will hold an under
writer's sale of the stock of merchandise
damaged by fire and water, at the store
lately occupied by c. Michiels, on Fort
street, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Mr.. J. Lyons will hold auction sale
this morning at the store of Chow Wing
& Co. on Nuuanu street, where he will sci
the entire stock of China and Japanese
goods, together with an assortment o
hardware, cutlery, etc.
Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the leading millinery house of Chas
J. Fishel will make a grand display o
millinery-the very latest trimmed and un
trimmed hats, among them the "GranC
Army Encampment Hat" Our entire
stock of fine millinery will be sold for q
days at 50 cents on the dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11

cluded from such participation. There
IS nothing in the Constitution or statute
law disqualiiying the Marshal OF the
Kingdom from holding a seat IN
the Legislature. His Excellency Mr..
Gibson delivered a forcible speech,
in which he replied to Messrs- Dole,
Thurston and Dickey. Ayote was taken
with the result that the resolution was
indefinitely postponed on division OF
26 against Z, Mr.. Kaulukou retaining
from voting.
After this debate was finished the
House was not in a mood for close work,
and an adjournment was taken. We
hope this will be the last time-killing
resolution the Opposition will introduce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11

Mr.. II. R. Armstrong, representing
the firm of Messrs. Skinner & Co., Lon
don, Colonial, China and Fast India
merchants, arrived by the Alameda on
Saturday evening, and is staying at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel. The object OF his
visit is to extend commercial and finan-
cial relations with this Kingdom. He
is nephew of Sir Alexander Mathie-
son, wealthy English baronet. The
latter, with Sir Robert Jardine, consti-
tute the China firm of Jardine, Mathie
son & Co., who are the financial agents
of the Chinese Government. On Monday
morning Mr.. Armstrong was presented
to His Majesty the King, by Col. Geo.
w. Macfarlane, through Col Purvis,
His Majesty's Vice Cham berIain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
= Report on KiIauea.


The volcano of Kilauea on Hawaii is
pronounced by all scientists and sight
seers as the grandest in the world. Ever
since it was first visited and described,
some sixty years ago, its phases OF ac-
tivity and periods of rest have been wit
messed by visitors from all parts Of the
world. During the past twenty-five
years the record of its changes has been
kept with much exactness at the Vol
cano House, and a not uninteresting
part of the visitors experience while at
the volcano now is the glancing over of
these records, which fill two large vol
umes.
During a late visit to Kilauea Mr.. f.
l.. Clarke was impressed with the value
and interesting nature OF many of the
notes made in these volumes by scien-
fists, travellers of wide experience and a
number of residents on the islands who
had taken pains to record their observa-
tions and note changes that had taken
place from time to time. Believing that
those notes would, if brought to-
gether in a connected shape, be OF
great interest, Mr.. Clarke prepared
a series of over thirty outlines
of the caldera, and on these he noted the
various outbreaks, subsidences and flows
of lava, the appearance of active cones,
and the location OF rents and other evil
dences of volcanic action. He also
copied every record made wherever such
seemed to be of any Importance.
This work was done when Mr.. Clarke
was not exploring the caldera; going
down into the scene of present action,
or collecting lavas from every part OF
Kilauea. The result is that he has ac-
cumulated a mass of facts relating to
the history OF this great natural phe-
nomenon, with many valuable sketches,
which he now proposes to arrange in a
report that will necessarily be OF interest
to the general public as well as the
scientific world. 1t may be mentioned
in this connection that Mr.. Clarke's de-
scription, accompanied with sketch Of
the famous eruption of the summit crater
OF Mokuaweoweo in 1871 - originally
published in the Pacific COMMERCIAL
ADvERTTsER-wa copied with suitable
acknowledgements by the American
Journal of Science and Art" a compIi
ment which the writer's graphic and ac
curate description freely deserved.
In connection with the publication o
this report Mr.. Clarke intends to con
struct relief map of the crater OF Ki
lauea, which will be in every respect {
faithful model of the great caldera
The scale upon which it will be bull
$50 feet to the inch) viii be large
enough to display the details of the era
ter and its immediate surroundings Will
great -clearness, and the model promises
to be one of the most interesting work:
yet produced relating to these islands
In projecting this work Mr.. Clarke has
been encouraged by the appreciation
shown of what he has already writer
concerning the Volcano, and also by
the interest taken by many of our lead
ing citizens in this new work
Try the ice-cold Boca Draught Beer 4
the " Keystone"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
Fight with a shark

Word comes from Hawaii that Il
native named Napunawaj, while fishing
lately off the coast OF Hookena, South
Kona, in a native canoe, was attacked
by a large shark about eighteen feet
long. The man succeeded in driving
the. shark away with his paddle before
another native, who was fishing several
hundred yards away from him, could
come to his assistance The native who
was attacked was badly frightened but
escaped uninjured, although it is re-
ported that the canoe was somewhat
damaged by the shark.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
Personal.

Try the ice-cold Boca Draught Beer At
the keystone"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
A school Teacher Arrested.

Word was brought by the steamer W.
q. Hall, which arrived yesterday, that
Mr.. George Glendon, school teacher
in the Kau district, Hawaii, has been
arrested on the charge OF being a gross
cheat. The case will come up for trial
before the Third Circuit Court at Waio-
hinu, Kau, during the September term.
No book ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the HoEoLULU ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY, 1856. Prize. so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11

IyAs we only sell to the trade protection of
price is guaranteed. 500 Oc2O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11

Call at the Keystone" and try the ice
cold BOca Draught Beer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
In THE CHURCHES.

There will be communion services at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church this morning
Mrs. L. o. Robinson will preach to-day, morn
ing and evening. at Roberts Park NJ. E. Church.
Finding Ones Life" will be Rev. o. G.. Nc
Culoch's topic this morning; evening topic, 1.-THE
Rise of the People"
Forgive Us Our Trespasses" will be Rev. G.
Booths subject at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church this evening.
Elder A. l. Hobbs. Of Louisville, KY, will
preach at the Third Christian Church to-day,
morning aad evening.
The usual gospel meeting of the w. c. T.. u
will be held at the Yandes-street Tabernacle to-
day, morning and evening"
Rev. M. L. Haines's subject this evening will
be "The Sunshine Without the Sun; or, The At
tempted Divorce of Morality from Religion"
mans Spirit Immediately After Death;
Where Is IT." will be Rev. DR.. Gilbert's theme at
Meridian-street NJ e. Church this evening.
Rev. E. j. Gantz, at the Central Christian
Church this morning. will take as his subject
Love for Personal Savior" evening subject
Baptism"
The postponed address of Mrs l.. o. Robinson
to the Methodist preachers meeting will be de-
livered tomorrow monday morning, at 10
o'clock, in the lecture-room of the Meridian
street Church 1.-THE Holy Spirit" will be her
subject The general public may attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
Gail Hamilton ON woman SURFACE.

Woman suffrage is an artificial cause, and is
just as hard to keep up as slavery was to put
down. Convention. discussion. legislation. fail
to arouse any enthusiasm for womans rights
because there is no organized. insistent, radical
woman's wrongs. Individual women suffer- and
concrete laws are unjust. but men as class are
not unius to women as a class AS men in
crease in refinement and virtue, women share in
the mprovement-inevidently, because man is
compounded of men and women. Whatever
women suffer they suffer from the imperfection
of human society, not from any combined inten-
tional oppression by the stronger sex. Woman
suffrage ianguishes not because men will not
grant it, but because women do not wish it
Women cannot be made to wish it, because they
do not suffer from the lack of it Whenever
they want it they will have it. There is more
danger that they will have it without wanting
it than they will want it without having it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
General Cuttings Troubles.

Gen. William B. Cutting has resigned as exec
utor of the estate of F. B. Cutting and Hayward
Cutting, and has conveyed to Mrs Lydia Cut
ting and other heirs real estate in New York
and Brooklyn, and also personal property in the
proportions prescribed by the wills of Francis B.
and Hayward Cutting From the personal
property which is estimated in the agreement to
be conveyed to Mrs. Lydia S. Cutting is excepted
Wabash securities now on hand, amounting to
81 300 900. or Whereabouts, and 1910 600. there
abouts, of bonds of the Savannah & Charleston
Railroad Company This rather disproves the
theory that the friends of the Wabash have yet
in their possession the converted 81, 300, 600 Of
joint Wabash and l.. P. & c. second mortgage
bonds The suit was brought by Mrs. Lydia S.
Cutting in October last, for his removal ex-
ecutor Of these estates, upon the ground of in
competency and disastrous speculation. Under
the settlement just reached General Cutting
protects himself by this clause at the end of the
agreement: ION the true and faithful perform
ance of the agreement herein contained on his
part, it is agreed that no proceedings shall be
had or taken against the said William Cutting
personally to enforce any decree for the pay
ment of money or the collection of any amount
which may finally in such proceedings be found
dua from him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
Charged with Robbine a Safe.

Last evening William Ramsay, plumber by
trade. living on South street, near West but who
for some time has been pensioner on Busch e.
Harmening, saloon-keepers at the corner of
Mississippi and Washington streets, was arrested
on charge of grand larceny Ramsay asked
one of the proprietors to loan him dollar, say
ing that he needed it to buy food for
his family. It was refused, and he re-
NAMED about the place until the bar-keeper
was called into the wine-room to wait on Gus
toners There was no one in the barroom then,
and Ramsay, it is charged, watched his opportu-
nifty from the cigarstand, slipped into the bar,
and rapidly opening the safe, stole the money
drawer containing $75 in silver. A railroad en-
gineer standing at the outer door saw him leave
and trying to hide something under his coat.
Ramsay was arrested few hours later by Ser
geant Travis while accompanying his wife home.
He had 81 so in silver in his pocket, but claimed
that he had received it for work done this after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Thirty-one deaths in the city the past week
were reported to the Health Office.
Judge. Norton yesterday fined w. c. Ripley
S. and costs for allowing minors to play pool in
his saloon.
The Marion Gun Association was Incorporated
yesterday. The organization is formed for tar
get praetice, and has capital stock of $1,000.
Yesterday afternoon, at the Indianapolis shoe
factory. Charles Seymour, an employee, caught
his hand in pulley and was severely injured.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Reuben Klingensmith and Rebecca E. Norton,
Banks Winton and Jane FeatherIin, Charles W.
Roger and Elizabeth Ostermeyer.
On Wednesday next Augustus Mason will lect-
ure before Plymouth Institute on Victor Hugo
which will be followed by discussion of the
subject The next lecture in the course to the
children of the public schools will be delivered
on next Friday by w. p Fishback on 'The Flu
gitive Slave Law"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
Business for President Roberts.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-President Roberts,
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, depart
ed to-day from his rule to take holiday on
Saturday, and this morning came to his office
and held consultation with the leading local
officers of the company in regard to the South
Pennsylvania and Beech Creek railroad de-
cisions. 1t was agreed that the cases should be
appealed to the Supreme Court of the State
The form in which the appeal shall be made has
not yet been determined upon, but action will be
taken promptly. It is asserted by some legal
authorities that the nature of the suit will admit
of its appeal to the United States Supreme
Court, but this contingency is not discussed at
present by the the legal advisers of the company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
The Work It Has Accomplished-The Election
of Officers

AT the annual meeting, few days ago, of the
indianapolis Exchange for Woman's Work, the
following named officers wereselected:
President--Mrs R. r. Parker.
Vice presidents-Miss Mary D. Naylor. Mrs.
a. M. Alexander, Mrs G. E. Kregelos Mrs. r.
U. Hawkins, Mrs. Allen Summons.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. James Mcleod.
Ireasurer-Mrs. Henry Long.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. NJ. A Stowell.
Several interesting reports were submitted,
showing what had been accomplished by the Elk
change during the past twelve months.
Mrs NJ. F. Robinson, in rendering her resigna-
ton as recording secretary, gave review of the
years work She said that the field of usefulness
for women had been materially enlarged; that a
few philanthropie souls-God bless them-had
opened the way, in which others had not been
slow to follow and the women of the present
day had entered into competition with their
brothers IN merchandise, arts, invention, agri-
culture, the rostrum and pulpit and various
other pursuits which in olden time would
have shocked the community, being considered
quite out of womans sphere. In no case had
this improvement been more marked than in the
work Of benevolence. Her own memory ran
back to the time when almost the only outlet to
woman's charitable desires was in making pin
cushions for church and charity fairs. In posi-
blities for good, the Woman's Exchange took
the lead OF other charities Its aim was to help
the needy to help themselves" and encourage
work from which all could benefit The Elk
change, despite the hard times Of the past year.
had been able TO surmount all obstacles, and
was now sailing in smooth waters under
a favorable sky. There had been twelve reg
ular meetings and six special ones during the
year Excellent work had been done by the
various committees but there was still room for
Improvement. The ladies' by visiting the Elk
change often, would readily its necessities.
The salesroom had shown commendable in
crease, the number of consignors had increased,
the stock was larger and better, and prices were
more reasonable The amount for articles sold
in the Exchange was 81. 726 Al; amount for tick
cts, $53; commission on sales 1922. &C. publishing
expense, 800 A deserving class had been helped
to the amount Of 81, 588 So.
In conclusion Mrs. Robinson thanked all who
had contributed to the success of the Exchange,
and said: Now if we were a political body l
would say, Turn the rascals out and examine
the books but as we are only band of earnest
women, l will simply say give the old officers a
rest and try new hands at the helm. 1t may
give US new life and vigor, bring us new friends
and be advantageous in many ways; and we will
not desert the Ship but stand by you and help
you buffet the waves, and make this equal to or
better than any Exchange in the land"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
Professor Coulter win Not Succeed DIR. Gray.

CraWfOfdSvlTIe JOurnaI.
There is no truth in the report that has been
so widely circulated that the visit OF Prof j. NJ.
Coulter to Harvard University at this time Is
with view of succeeding DR.. Asa Gray in the
chair of botany in that institution
Gray resigned the active duties Of a
professorship some ten or twelve years
of the chair, the eminent Professor Goodale.
Since that time his connection with the uni
versity has been that of professor emeritus, and
his time has been almost entirely devoted to his
own scientific Investigations and the preparation
of a number of botanical textbooks, and
his great work on the "Synoptical Flora of
North America" 1t is for the purpose of assist
ing Dr. Gray in certain details connected with
this latter work, as well as to prosecute some
special studies under his direction, that Profess
sor Coulter has accepted an invitation to spend
several weeks with him at Harvard Professor
Coulter has no thought of leaving Wabash, and
will return to his duties here in few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
A Receiver for the NJ. 8. s. B.

MEMPHIS Tenn, Jan 16.-The Memphis, Sell
ma & Brunswick Railroad Company has passed
into the hand of receiver in the person of Mr..
f. B. McHenry, of this city who will, in con-
at Knoxville, Wednesday, administer the affairs
of the Company in the interest Of the Guaranty
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, of Philadel-
phia, who are the trustees of mortgage bonds to
the amount of 81, 900, 900 issued by the Memphis.
Selma & Brunswick Railroad Company.
This afternoon, Judge E. S. Hammond, of the
United States Circuit Court here, set aside the
former order appointing E. B. McHenry, re-
ceiver. The case is now being argued before
Judge Baxter, on motion for the appointment of
a receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
Rev. DIR. Pershine,s Coming Trial.

PITrsBURG, Jan. 16-The preliminary investi-
cation into the case of DR.. !. c. Pershing, presi-
dent of the Pittsburg M. Z. Female College, is
to begin on Tuesday, and will continue week,
or perhaps longer. Owing to the prominence Of
Mr. Pershing, the trial will be of interest to all
Me.hodists in the country. The charges are en-
braced under the general head of conduct not in
accordance with the rules of the church, and
will be confined chiefly to the business transac
tons of the Doctor for several years past. There
will be at least three specific charges to be inves
tigated, under which there will be twenty-five
counts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
A Georgia standard for a wife.

Advertisement in Rome (Ga.) Bulletin.
want good wife. am farmer or anything
else she wants. Any sort of complexion will do.
No difference how high or low she is, so she will
be true to my FIVE little ones. / have just re-
turned from Arkansas where my wife died on
tine 1st day Of August 1884 prefer light
complicated woman. and she must have straight
hair. have got my own corn and seventy five
to one hundred bushels of sweet potatoes. /
will respect one when find her. This offer will
be open for ten days. Address s. w. Goddard,
Rome. Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17

the chief of the assignment division Of the
Patent Office and is surrounded by per-
feet paradise of women, there being ninety
six female clerks over whom Kelley has under
taken to rule-and they are ia one rooml Their
ages range from seventeen to seventy. Kelley
has picnic all the year around. and probably
receives more gentlemen callers during Office
hours than any other chief of division in all
the departments combined. Kelley is areforner,
and his division now turns out three times the
work that it did under the old administration.
He makes an excellent officer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
An Answer.

If you should ask the fiow'ret where
It found its wealth of beauty rare,
Or ask the robins If they sing
To charm away the hours of spring,
The fow'ret and the robins might
Refuse to answer you Alright;
But if you asked lovely girl
To tell you why her teeth were pearl,
The chances are she'd say to you,
In very grateful accents, too,
Because she brushed them morn and night
With Sozodont, snowy white.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
The National Credit Is No More

Sodly founded than the reputation of Bensons Cap
cine Plasters. They known appreciated and used
everywhere in America-its hospitals and its homes
Physicians. pharmacists and druggists affirm that for
qualities they beyond comparison. Once used
their unequaled excellence recommends them. The
public are again cautioned against the cheap, worth
less and sham eless limitations offered by mendacous
parties under the guise of similar sounding Names
such as "Capsicn. "Capsicun, "Capucin, "Capsi-
cine." etc. Ask for Bensons, buy OF respectable
druggists only, and make personal examination
The genuine has the Three Seals" trademark and
the word sCapcne' cut in the center.