davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-05
SITUATIONS OFFERED
Male.

a GENTS wanted TO sell the Triumph self
a wringing mop; best selling article ever intro
TcolIet sv AiinneeDolis 27S-S4
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


JOSEPHINE CURTIS, Mortgage.
WILLIAMS & GooDENow, Attorneys for Mort
gagee, Saint Paul, MINI. au24-7w-tu
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-05

II SPOT CASH for tuning piano perfectly.
IL Camp, at Whitney's. 81 East Third st. 269-76
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-05

y kCKSMTTH at blacksmith shop on Fair
d lfeld aV West st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-05

Eemale.
A MOTHER CAR LOAD of girls can get
IA places, free of charge, at Hayes employment
Office; 20 family cooks, SIG to S1s and 10 kitchen
girls for st. Anthony hill, Is boarding house
cooks, 25 kitchen girls German experienced
nurse girl, Is to ) years of age; I girl to go in
country, SIG month: dining, dishwashers
4S9 Wabash, near capitol 1858
DOOKKEEPER-By a young situation as
ID assistant or cOpyist had experience; best Of
reference. N e. Y, Globe Office, Minneapolis. 8
CONIE AND SEE the elephant at Metropoli-
~ tan bird store No. Third st. south, Mime
apolis 27s
TOOK for restaurant; call at Ala Broadway;
- good wages for good cook. 2
nNING-ROOM GIRL, Scandinavian pre-
II ferred. SO East Fourth St 2
nRESSMAKE KER-Birst-class cutter, litter and
II draper good wages to right party. M. w.,
Globe.
n RESSMAKER--Good cutter and filter, Call
II at Isl West Seventh St. third floor. l
GENERAL HOUSEWORK-GirI at Sl7
VI Prarie st. 2
GIRL, good and strong, for general houseWork
VI 246 South Oak st. 8
GIRL for general housework at once. 500
GIRL-First-class, for general housework in
~ afamlly OF four. at 46S Ashland av. 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-05

A GENTS-Nen wanted to attend every fair IN
Il the Northwest to sell my Eclipse bagholder;
t is new; unparalleled success; one made SlOS one
Teek another $50 in one day; sample sent Ior
rice. S5 cents or three for 81. John HaisleY. 2l7
.ast Seventh St, upstairs, agents supplies ONCE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-05

DARBER-white. st B. McSweeneys, Still
d water; steady employment and no Sunday
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-05

DKICKLAYERS-25, at once. Inquire at 6Oi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09
Tne Queens Horses.
AAAO &OCA HUI SCS'
[San Francisco Chronicle ]

At Windsor it is considered the cor
rect thing, after the inspection of the
royal apartments and chapels, to visit
the royal stables. Admittance to the
stable yard is gained by the registra-
ton of the visitors name at the yard
gate Why this formality should be
observed l do not know, for it would
hardly enable the authorities to find any
person disposed to steal anything, and,
moreover, there is nothing to tempt the
most incurable kleptomaniac. No man
of the least discriminating taste in horse
flesh could be in iuced to take present
of any of the twenty or thirty royal
hacks that are usually kept in the Wind
sor stables A mile in sixteen minutes
would stagger most of them, and an
India rubber jockey would not be safe
in riding any of them over a patch of
thistles, much less a post-and rail fence.
Nearly all of these ringboned and spa
vined chargers appear to have come to
the royal stables at the coronation of
their venerable mistress and to have re-
manned ever since in royal seclusion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09
The Occult in Boston.


This Yankee metropolis is full of
soothSayers of all Sorts. ClairvOyance
blends with other business in curious
manner. There are clairvoyant de
tectives, and one of the best jobs-the
detection of gang of hotel-thieves-I
ever saw accomplished was by the aid
of blind seer. The other day in the
suburban city of Chelsea l noted queer
sign: Washing, Ironing, Whitewash-
ing, and Clairvoyance Done Heren
Up at the south end of the city there
is a respectable married lady, who, at
times, goes into trance and talks in an
unknown tongue, to which some learned
pundits are trying to assign place.
They assert that it is highly developed
and intricate tongue, richly phonetic,
spoken with an accent, proving it to be
a speech that has been cultivated, the
result of long civilization. But what
is it, That is what the learned punditS
want to find out 1t is not Sanscrit,
though it is as rich Theoretically, and it
is not Arabic, or Syriac, or Telegoo.
Some day the puzzle may be unraveled.
Ghostly Seances are held IN the
parlors of the richest houses in the
aristocratic quarter, and at some of
these, yelled in the strictest privacy,
may be seen learned men, long headed
business men of large affairs, and the
dilettanti who live on their incomes.
Howells only skinned the surface of
Boston superstition. His ''Undiscov
cred Country" ought to be the begin
ming of a series. Julian Hawthorne
could take up ghostly New England
where his great father left it off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09
THE LATEST AMERICAN INVENTION
THE VICTORY OF ELECTRICITY.

Electricity applied for lighting all efforts inventors have
could rid the
Of
that lamp which soul become generally useful and popular must be portable
succeeded completely realizing
doubt that this most important invention
iaapenbie
Of neither producing
degree Of temperature and
dre e1pion saaoeaon % OF sa n
invaluable preferable
/ 0 keepit
another
the produced
should
That will burn strongest wind completely unaffected thus being
This constructed for the present three different
small complete "A inches; weight about light
industrial
Per ampd eIveredf free to part o world.
SIZE Serves all domestic Lighting o0gns houses etc. This
Price lamp foot and globe richly and elegantly consued
delivered free 9 any part the World world: ,n OTTO Tho ~ -
globe efuy
Foot lamp IN either bronze japanese ence or silver oxide
in
lighting anG e. TRe Sse
chemicals can purcha in the smallest village
if satisfaction.
all will be
orders abroad filed remittance
method by draft Of
banker enclose the amount in bank
will particular
infngements
consignees lamps every
q
Address: ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.,
3S7marl6 DIV PHILADELPHIA, AMERICA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09
yIOuta-ue-Turner.

The Boston "Herald" of January 18th
has the following: "The Strakosch Eng
lish Opera Company opens January
18th at Wilmington, Delaware. Annis
Montague, Charles Turner, Sara Barton,
Albert Paulet, +. ID. Knight, John Gil
bert, Mathilde Muellenbach, E. J. O'Ma-
honey, Kate Bensberg and Mathilde
Phillips are said to comprise the COM
pany. Most of these artists appear in
the roster of the American Opera Com
pany OF New York, and several of them
sung with the latter organization last
week. Their engagement for the Strak-
osch enterprise is explained by the al
legged fact that they are surplus mate
rial in the opera sung by Americans
scheme
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09
POLITICS AND LABOR.

Statements have been made to us,
upon what appears to be good authority,
that native Hawaiians have been dis
charged from employment in this city
because they voted the National ticket.
This would be mistake and lift has been
committed we hope it will stop right
here. Politics do not enter into the
labor question in this way at all. Ma
tive Hawaiians are the best and most re-
liable dock laborers in the world. They
neither combine nor strike, but work
honestly and with a will when they are
called upon to do any kind of labor. For
this reason they deserve all praise and
encouragement. Moreover, they are en-
titled to preference of labor in their own
country. So far as voting is concerned
they should be free to exercise the fran
chise as they please, and it would have
been q remarkable circumstance indeed
if q majority of the native people had
not been found voting the National
ticket last election. As matter of fact,
a majority of the foreign vote was cast
for the National ticket, to sustain the
only Administration which has attempted
to stand between honest labor and intel
ligent foreign industry and the con-
scienceless and INSCRIPTIONS exercise of
the money power. We advise all and
sundry not to make political utilization a
test for employment, because the apph-
cation of such q principle might be at
tended by very unpleasant consequences.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

y new sack coat Is advertised as lost.
Subject at the tent tonight: The Two
Covenants"
The Oceanic steamship St. Paul is due
any moment from San Francisco.
The Honolulu Rifles win meet for their
usual weekly drill this evening at 7:30
o'clock.
The Y. NJ G. A. singing class, under
Mr. Yarndley, meets this evening at 80
o'clock.
The decision of the full Court in the Nc
Carthy case viii probably be given some
time to-day.
A very handsome sign has been placed
over the store of Mr.. s. Roth, merchant
tailor, Fort street.
An examination of NJ. Goldberg's stock,
at the corner of Fort and Merchant streets,
should be made by every gentleman.
His Honor the Chief Justice leaves by
the Iwalani this afternoon for Nawiliwii,
Kauai, to hold term OF the Fourth Cir
cult Court.
Mr.. E. H. Clark, assistant bookkeeper at
SprecKeISVlIle, uleQ Lnere on the Z00 OF jan
uary, aged 81 years. He was native of
Boston, Mass.
The funeral of the late Mrs. J. D. Arnold
took place yesterday afternoon, the re-
mains being inferred in the Nuuanu Valley
Cemetery. a large number of friends of
the deceased lady were in attendance.
Applications for money orders on the
United States, Great Britain, Hongkong,
Portugal and her colonies, per steamship
Australia, will not be received at the Post
Office after u O'Clock noon Wednesday.
/ One of the most sure remedies for dys-
pepsia, indigestion and biliousness is Mi
kanaline," prepared from the papaia tree.
1t is put up by Mr.. d. H. Hitchcock, of
Hilo, and is for sale by HOLSTER & Co,
Fort street.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween MessTs. j Lyons and l.. L. Cohen,
auctioneers, etc, has been dissolved by
mutual consent, the latter retiring on ac-
count of health. The business will be car
ried on in future by Mr.. Lyons, who pub
fishes a card in another column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09
AVaIuabIe Handbook.

We have received the Honolulu
Almanac and Directory for the year
1886, Containing complete historical
and general information relating to the
Hawaiian Islands," This is the third
year of the Annual, and it is replete with
interesting statistics of taxes, Custom
House tables, chronological records, and
other facts of interest both to residents
and foreigners. A new and pleasant
feature is the Introduction of photo
engravings of their Majesties the King
and Queen, the Royal Palace and many
places of note and interest in the Islands.
1t is valuable handbook for reference
and general information, and we shall
take the first opportunity OF sending
copies to our friends abroad" Anglican
Church Chronicle"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09
AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION.

The San Francisco Bulletin" of Jan
uary 18th, had an article headed can
Oceanic Republic" in which reference
is made to the proposed federation OF the
Australian Colonies and their probable
future as a federal republic. The writer
argues from false premises. He is not
accurate in his facts. Nothing could be
further from the drift of Australian pub
lie opinion than the establishment Of a
republican form OF Government. Further
more, the question upon which South
Australia hangs back is not federation,
but the contribution of money to sustain
the Imperial establishment in New
Guinea. South Australia has given its
assent to the federation scheme, and to-
gether with Victoria and Queensland
will send delegates to the first Federal
Council to meet at Hobart, the capital of
Tasmania, this month, We believe. New
South Wales and New Zealand hold
back. They have not given their assent
to the Federal Council Act of the last ses-
sion of the Imperial Parliament, which
was run through by the Liberal Govern
ment, in obedience to the request OF
Victoria and its federal allies in the
Colonies. The measure is a crude one,
and creates an authority superior to and
beyond the control of Colonial Legisla-
lures, upon which authority there
would be no possible popular or
legislative check. In effect this Act
establishes the worst form of CEN
tralization New South Wales re-
fuses to bind itself by the Federal
Council Act upon fiscal and political
grounds. It's objection is at once logical
and statesmanlike. New Zealand has
interests altogether apart from the
Anglo-Saxon commonwealth on the
Australian continent, and its destiny
would appear to be to take the lead in
a federation of all the South Sea Islands,
as well from its geographical position as
from the identity of its aboriginal inhabi-
tants with the Tongans, Samoans and
other islanders. This destiny has been
clearly mapped out by its public men,
and nothing can prevent It's ultimate ac-
complishment except Imperial interven-
ton and encouragement such as Lord
Derby exercised while Secretary of State
for the Colonies in the Gladstone Adj
ministration. We mention these points
because they are of interest to us in Ha-
wall. 1t is impossible for this country
to remain Indifferent to the growth of
national sentiment in New Zealand and
other South Sea Islands occupied by a
kindred race, and led by Anglo-Saxon
energy and intelligence. Their future is
q matter of Importance to Hawaii as an
independent and commercial nation, and
their various stages of political evolution
should be carefully noted by this coun-
fry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09
Whims an Building.
THE SiudioJ


Nothing adds so much TO the cost OF
building as indulgence in whims. To
set ont deliberately to do queer,
''fanciful, or, as it is sometimes called,
original thing IN building Is always TO
incur unnecessary expense Ii we look
through the books that contain pictures
of the architecture OF all ages and
nations, we shall find that, without an
exception, in the times all men of taste
are agreed in calling the good
times, the modes of building
have been sensible, founded on
the needs of the case, and that
whatever may seem fanciful-the whole
of what we call picturesque-w its
charm has proved enduring, is the re-
suit of what We may call, in every case,
accepting the situation" Nothing has
been done in such instances for the sake
of being picturesque Good building,
good ornament, never poses.
In building, as rule, every departure
from the rectangular form is an added
expense. One of the things impressed
on the mind of young man who goes
into an architects Office to study the
profession is that, if cost is to be con-
sidered, which it sometimes is, and some
times is not, all excreScences and pro:ec-
lions must be avoided. A rectangular
house is the cheapest. Bay windows,
porches, octagonal or circular, external
ends to rooms-all these things cost
money; and it is by multiplying these
features that the expenses of building an
often made so great as to deter people
from undertaking it, for the things seem
so small in themselves, it is not sus-
pected what drains they are on the
purse If a good reason cannot be
given for any so-called ornamental feat
ure in house, if it cannot be shown
that something worth while is to be
gained by making it, we may be reason
ably sure that it is fancy which will
cost, as the contry people say, more
than it comes to. And, in the greater
number of cases, nothing, even in looks,
is gained by indulging the fancy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09

THOSE devout souls who believe in the
efficacy Of prayer, and who met specially
on the day of election to pray for the sue
cess of the Independent Opposition"
ticket, must now perceive "the finger Of
Providence" in the election, and should
certainly exert their moral influence to
strengthen the hands of "the elect" 1t
will not do to question the result under
the circumstances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09
ABOUT IMMIGRATION.

The California State Bureau of Immi-
grafton is not sustained by public funds
but by subscriptions from San Francisco
merchants and the railroad corporations,
supplemented by small contributions
from interior towns. 1t has accom-
plished a great work in the three years
since its establishment. Last year it
was the means, direct and indirect, of
bringing 5000 immigrants to the State
of California by railroad, most of whom
have become permanent settlers. Colo
flies have been established in several
northern counties and in some of the
southern coast counties, notably San
Luis Obispo. This immigration was the
result of passing the Chinese Restriction
Act Before that law went into opera
tion, white men and their families were
abandoning the State, which was retro
grading. This fact carries with it les
son which any intelligent person may
apply to the industrial condition of these
Islands. We want to encourage immi-
grafton of the same character. We
want men who will be creators of
wealth and employers of labor to come
here, not merely "uneducated muscle"
which the planters demand and to some
extent require The sugar land of this
country is a small percentage of the
whole, and we desire to have all the
land occupied and cultivated by
thrifty, intelligent, law-abiding and edu-
Gated population, who will elevate the
native Hawaiians, and not degrade and
exterminate them as Chinese competi-
ton is doing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.
SATURDAY. February 9th.
try

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
SATURDAY, February 9th.
r. T. Lynch forfeited bail of Sc for
drunkenness.
Kamaki was fined So and 81 costs for
assault and battery on Ian Koon.
J. A Reichart and L. ]. Scott were
charged with assault with knife. At
the request of counsel they were re-
manded until Wednesday. Bail was &C
copied to the amount of 5000 in the case
of the former.
MONDAY, February 8th.
Puanaiwi and Alonzo Davis had each
to deposit So for drunkenness.
Mary Kauluhinano wv was fined 81
and 81 costs for assault and battery on
Kapolena.
F. Muldoon, for assault and battery on
J. w. Ricard, was fined So and 81 10
costs. The defendant went to the Bee
hive saloon, and after getting drinks
started to walk out without paying.
Ricard, who is the bartender, called out
to him and asked for the money, 70
cents. He refused to pay and handled
Ricard rather roughly, hence the charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09
Scholastic.

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Scott, Acting Inspector
General OF Schools, arrived by the Kinau
on Sunday from Hawaii. He has visited
all the districts on that island, with the
exception of Kau. Early next week he
intends inspecting the schools at Eva,
Waianae and Waialua, on this island
During his absence on Hawaii Mr.. Scott
visited the Volcano, which he says is
very active, particularly the new lake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09

Who laughs at the ADVERTISER now :?
The laugh, we fancy, is against the OPP
position organs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09

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 out
Letter Heads.
BiII Heads.
Circulars.
Note Heads.
Statements.
Bills of I.adiag,
COHtrneTs,
Mortgage Blanks.
Leases,
Shipping Contracts,
CIn Hawaiian q English,
Calendars.
Blank Checks,
stock Certificates.
Business Cards.
Meal Checks,
Milk Tickets.
Bank Checks,
Orders,
Receipts.
Marriage Certificates.
Diplomas,
Catalogues,
BIOttfng Pads, |
Druggists Labels.
Envelopes.
Shipping Receipts.
Bali Programmes,
Theatre Programmes.
And in fact everything eOhich First
lass Office cdn DO.
?. c, A. Job Printing Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09

che that grindeth the face of the
poor. Homer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09
T Fl e


son Lahaina! My Lahaina, Ohp'-
Campbell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09

The steamers Kinau and Likelike both
leave to-day, the former for Maui and Ha-
wall, the latter foEeKahului.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09
NOTICE.

fDHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS nav
bought from G. Akine, Kukuibaele Hawaii
TWO houses and lease of land. The lease Is from,
r. Lyman, guardian of KaWailenoleno xrI
kahI, dated May Is, 1885 Ma or A M
Honolulu, January Is, 1886. febIe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09

THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CARRIED
Il under the firm name of Lyons & Cohen Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, l.. L. Cohen
retiring, and J. Lyons carrying on the business as
heretofore, who will assume all liabilities OF said
firm, and who is alone authorised to collect all
outstanding debts,
(Signed): ]. LYONS.
L. L. COHEN.
February S, 1876.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-09

Referring to the above, J. Lyons begs to return
his thanks 10 all his friends and customers for the
kind patronage hitherto bestowed on the late firm
and he now hopes for a continuance Of same.
]. LYONS.
February s. 1886. 50lfebll
, 1886-08-01


The McBiain court martial r~econvened
at 10 o'clock a. IN. Saturday.
All members of the court present.
Council for accused presented, through
the judge advocate, a request for the sum
moning by the government Of Judge F..
w. Lawler, of San Francisco, and Mrs.
Walter G.. McBlain, of Philadelphia, the
counsel presenting an affidavit from the
accused to the effect that these persons
are material to his defense. Submit
ting the request to the court, Capt.
Epstein, judge advocate, stated that he
did not feel authorized to summon any
more witnesses unless especially directed
to do so by the court.
In view of the fact that the court had
been in session two weeks. and that these
witnesses, residing at a great distance,
should have been summoned long before
this, the court directed that the accused
furnish an affidavit setting forth in detail
and with particularly the evidence to be
adduced from these witnesses.
Counsel for the accused stated to the
court that the importance of the testi-
mony of these witnesses had only recently
become known to him; bnt he declined to
disclose the evidence he expected to pre-
sent through these persons.
The court, thereupon, refused to direct
the judge advocate to summon these wit
nesses. Adjourned to Monday, 10
o'clock a. m.
, 1886-08-01

The Union Pacific Railway company to
school district No. I, so much of block
473 as is located upon section 3, in town
ship 10, north OF range &C west; consider
alton $lS5.
The Union Pacific Railway company to
school district No. /, lots 7 and s, in block
POS, in this city; consideration sl25.
Geo. McSwain to |. NJ. Hall, lot !. in
block Ill, in this city; consideration $500.
Claim to water right by Geo. H~etischen,
for ditch to take water out of the north
side of Lone Tree creek, for the irrigation
of Is acres.
Claim to water right by Annie Steele,
for five bitches to take water out of Cabin
creek.
Claim to water right by l.. r. Bresna-
hen, for ditch to take water out of the
north side ofClear creek, for the irrigation
of about 900 acres.
Location notice by Chas. Frederick and
G. Flennen, for claim in the Platte Can
yon mining district.