davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-29
$500 Reward.

A reward Of Five Hundred Dollars will be paid
any person VIII , viii give such Information
may lead TO the detection of the party parties
who robbed the Post Office on Saturday night,
the I'd instant. JNO. II. SOPER,
Marshal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-29
EXRnRTS.

For San Francisco. per brigantine w g Irwin,
January 2Sth: w q Irwin q Co, 9,5I2 bags suga I
aud II bags coffee; Lyman Bros, $50 bags rice;
A Ereitas, 100 punches bananas. Domestic value,
S55.sI3 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-29
DEPARTURES.

THURSDAY, January Is.
Am brgtne w G Irwin. IL n Turner, for San
francisco, ut 10 a IN
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-29
One Dwelling House for
LabOrerS.
One Store House,
One Cook House,

1 set of Hog Pens, covered in, supplied with
iron feeding troughs, feed house, cooking
apparatus for hog feed, together sufficient
for the raising and care of $50 hogs.
1 Duck House, sufficient for / 900 ducks.
l Dwelling House for duck keeper.
1 Threshing Machine for rice, and horse
power, covered with a substantial house.
1 large Threshing Floor.
All the above are nearly new and in good
condition, ready for immediate use.
After the sale of the foregoing Lease there
will be sold,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-29

The newspapers of the world have
Just been reckoneI up at about %, 600,
thus giving one to every $4,000 inhabi-
tantS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-29
PORT OF HONOLULU. Ill. L.
ARRIVALS.

THURSDAY, January %.
Schr Kulanlanu, from HOmakua
Achr MalOlo, from LaupahOehOe
S5chr MokuOla, from EVA
Schr Josephine, from Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-29
Artistic Weeping.
Exchanged


Few women look pretty or even inter
esting in tears, though it has long been
pleasant fiction in poetry and romance
to suppose that they do. Many women,
some men, most children, make most
disfguring and distorting grimaces
while crying, and the lady who thinks
she can work upon mans feelings by
a liberal display of tears, should care
fully study becoming mode of produc-
ing them before her looking glass
ne crop q CentenarTans.
Is linta Constitutional
The crop of centenarianS is growing
larger every year. There are too many
authentic cases to admit of any doubt
The average of human life grows longer
as the world grows older, and with care
and prudence it is possible for many to
prolong their existence beyond the
century period. According to the best
authority there are now thirty centen-
arians in this country. Probably this
does not incirde all, but in some in
stances it is very difficult to get at the
facts. Old negroes, for instance, are
very deceptive. No record was kept
of their birth, and it is impossible to
tell from ones appearance whether he
is 50 or $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-29

beled with the names of the persons for
whom their milk is exclusively kept.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-29
SATURDAY,
January 80, 1886.
Immediate possession given; rent payable
quarterly in advance.
Description of Premises.

That portion of the Crown land of Hauiki
lying between the public road and the Fish
Pond of Well and bluffs on either side of the
valley also, the triangular piece mauka of
the road, opposite the artesian we'll, bounded
by the public road, the bluff and the water
course.
Is 41--00 acres of this land. as per survey
is Rice land of the best quality, in prime
condition for immediate planting. album
dainty supplied with water from an artesian
we'll on the land, and 57-100 acres of this
land is now covered with Corn, which is in
cluded in the purchase of the lease. The
Rice land acreage may be increased from
year to year by breaking up new patches on
the makai side this land is two and one
half '2lS miles from Mossman's corner, and
is admirably adapted for a vegetable garden
on large scale, we'll as for raising small
stockings, chickens, ducks, etc, for the
Honolulu market.
The lease includes all the buildings and
appurtenances on the land, to wit:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-29

Vessels Leaving To-Day.
Schr Kulamanu, for Hamakua
Schr MalOlo, for Laupahoehoe, Hawaii
Schr dokuola, for EVA
Schr Josephine, for Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-29
FOR CASH,

~ Il ~ n - , Il II
! The following LIVE STOCK, AGRICUL-
TURAL IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS, which
together form a complete outfit for working
the farm, viz:
Six w DIRK Oxen,
Two of which are accustomed to the China
Rice Harrow,
2 Wagon Horses, drive single.
Ok Cart.
Ok Yokes, with bows and keys complete.
2 China Ok Yokes, for narrowing.
Ok Chains.
3 Steel Plows.
1 Cultivating Harrow.
China Harrows.
l Light Spring Wagon.
l Single Wagon Harness.
3 Single Harnesses, Chain Traces.
10 Canal WheelbarrUws
Picks.
3 Mattocks.
3 Bush Hooks.
l Sod Cutter.
l Scythe.
Is Hoes.
Long Handled Shovels.
l Short d. Handled Shovel.
10 Long Steel Forks, for use on 1hreshing
Floor.
2 Crowbars.
II China Rice Baskets.
China Rice Sleeves.
l China Rice Scoop.
II China Rice Poles.
8 China Sicklas.
~ China Rice Cuffs.
q Rat Traps and Stakes.
One Lot of Cordage.
4 Rice Bird Guns, with TASKS and pouches
l Axe.
2 Hand Saws.
Deep Tubs for hog feed, redwood.
2 Large Tubs for hog feed, OAK.
l Oak Cask.
Is pieces 2x12 n. w. Plank, IS feet long.
3 bundles Laths.
3 large Sails for covering Rice on the thresh-
ing floor.
Fifty Hogs,
large and small, more or less).
u bags Seed Rice, on view at Salesroom.
l Light Goose neck DTay, new.
l Two-wheel Break, nearly new.
Plan and Survey of the Property
can now be Seen at my Office.
--r, - . :. L.. ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-29
Notice 10 Inspeetors Of EIecIiOn.

Marshal's Office, January 4, 1856.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-29
MCCARTHY ExTRADITIoN CASE.
Decision of the Chief Justice on
Points Raised by Counsel.

The following is the written opinion
filed yesterday of His Honor the Chief
Justice in the Mccarthy case, heard on
Tuesday. At the close of the arguments
on that day His Honor delivered an oral
opinion.
In the Supreme Court OF the Hawaiian
Islands.
AT CHAMBERS - BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-29

The following LIVE STOCK, AGRICUL-
TURAL IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS, which
together form a complete outfit for working
the farm, viz:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-29

lETke premises are open to inspection at
any time previous to the day of sale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
Counsel for Councils.

Select council has very unwisely refused
to grant to the police department the addi-
tional sergeant asked for day duty at the
station house. 1t was an entirely reason
able measure, and Mr. Berger who took the
responsibility of casting the deciding vote
against it, ought to justify his action if he
can. The present police force is exactly
what it was in number many years ago,
when the territory of the built-up city and
its police needs were not nearly 50 great as
they are now. 1t is penny wise and pound
foolish economy that refuses this desirable
strengthening of the force.
The same is true of the proposition to
give the mayor a clerk. The clerical
duties Of that official are greatly increased
of late years. They are entirely out of pro,
portion to the character of the executive
office. We believe the time of careful
and intelligent mayor, such as we have
now, can be better spent for the interests
Of the city than in clerical work.
Councils need to be little careful, too.
OF the rate at which they are exhausting
the contingent appropriation, having al.
ready transferred about two-thirds of it to
other funds; and five-sixths of the flsca'
year are yet to be provided for. Go slow
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

anxious about INV work take my pen, II 1t
Is only to bring ont some thought that have
in mind or to state a case | use the type
writer. l do not copy my work avery great
deal, but make the first drau ON the type.
writer There was one oi my books that l
copied almost entirely, and should always
do 1t IL | had the time, but don't have the
time 1t is in effect copied, because work II
over So in manuscript and In print
"Wbat are your working hours ''
work from in the morning until | or
in the afternoon; after that, the work does
not seem To be in me l could iOrre IL sup.
pose | used to work at night as nearly
every one does at first but that was because
| was a newspaper man, ana had the old
superstition that you must work at night
When got to Venice aud could absolutely
command my own time, began 10 make
discoveries, and found that the best time 10
work was in the morning"
What constitutes days work Tor
youG"
" Ahouta column ot the l,ircrtt,rr, loaded
l should say, is a good days work for me.
"W hat do YOU do for recreation ?"
read nearly all the afternoon. | read
then trauslstions of Russian books i'll the
French. | have a lot OF Spanish books that
| AM reading, and Italian am always work.
ing at more or less Then | suppose read
every notable American and English book
that comes out ! don't always get chance
10 speak of them, but they all 80 tO the max
ing of my Study work. Then | work IN
my flower garden. Yes, my health Is good
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
The Mexican Problem.

Congress will make great mistake if it
adjourns without passing resolutions on the
Mexican question. The question is not
one Of particular case but of principle
can We permit foreign powers to try Ameri-
can citizens for offenses committed upon
American soil There seems now to be no
doubt that the Mexican general govern.
ment desires to give up Cutting, but it feels
its position too insecure to attempt to
coeGce It's Northern states when the popu-
Lar feeling is one of unreasoning bitterness
against us.
The most warlike talk is said To come
from that portion of the Mexican nress that
is opposed to their government and the
object seems to be the overthrow Of the
party in power by getting it into false
position and then setting upa cry Of mis-.
management.
1t would seem that the most friendly
thing We could do for Mexico would be 10
be prompt and emphatic in offering her
peace or war , her people can then decide
for themselves whether they can govern
their unruly element or whether that
eloment must govern them. Should they
xpach the latter conclusion it is just as well
Tor ~ to lend hand In reducing affairs on
Ehe border TO state of order.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

THE convict system OF recruiting would
seem to apply to the Mexican navy as well
as TO their army for we read that on Tuesday
at New Orleans, when the Mexican corvette
"La Libertsd" swung out into mid-stream 10
be ready for sea in the event OF international
complications, some twelve or fifteen of her
crew showed their devotion to their flag by
deserving aud had TO be secured 10y our civil
authorities and turned over in irons to their
commander.
At time when things appear stormy this
looks more like want of patriotism than like
an ordinary case of drunken sailors but these
men, though their names appear to be Mexi-
can, probably belong to the floating pOpuIa-
ton OF Spanlsh-Americsn sailors of the Gulf
We should count upon no dissfection in
the ranks of the Mexican army--for, badly as
the men are treated their nborn hatred of the
Americans will have more influence upon
their fighting qualities than will the certainty
OF death at the hands of their own officers for
the slightest insubOrdination or cowardice.
Under their harsh discipline and hard con-
tinual training the patient Mexican soldier
has developed an endurance which enable
their troops to make the long rapid marches
which astonish our soldiers and convince the
Apache that, though Mexico is a good place
for short stay, 1t is quite necessary to be
somewhere near the American border.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
Gbe Ca,,faster Jntelli9euter.
LANCASTER. AUGUST 5. 1856.
Tildeu and His Contemporaries.

1t was a mournful coincidence that
those two great statesmen of the Revolu-
tionary and formative period of our insti-
tutions, Thomas jefferson and John
Adams, died on the same day; and that
day the semi-centennial of the Declaration,
which they had done so much to have
adopted and ratified. Clay and Webster
died within few months, and Calhoun
scarcely two years earlier. But no period
has marked the demise within so short a
time, and of so many conspicuous public
men as that which comprehends the
deaths of Grant, Mcclellan, Hendricks,
Seymour, Hancock, Kelly and Tilden. 1t is
the fate of the Democratic party that nearly
all of these men were prominent and in
fluential in its councils. Five of them had
been named as candidates for the presi-
dency; four had received the formal nomi-
nation of that party; one had been twice
elected vice president, and the last of them
goes to his grave with the distinction of
being the only citizen of this republic who
was ever elected to the presidency by full
and fair majority of the popular and cleo
toral vote and cheated out of his office Eya
political conspiracy.
Mr.. Tilden was the least robust and
least popular of all these distinguished
men. He believed in the force of an idea ;
and he was student and scholar. Pos
sessed of large means, he was able to pro-
mulgate his thoughts very effectively and
his peculiar mode of expressing the literary
faculty in politics was the notable charac-
teristic that will distinguish his public ca
reer when it comes to be more fully
studied. His most important writings and
speeches have already in his lifetime been
collected and published; and the accom-
plished editor of that work, his faithful
friend John Bigelow, has no doubt rich
material for tie memoirs Of his long and
active life.
Besides his acute Intellectual faculties,
his study of fundamental principles and
historical causes, Mr.. Tilden's career was
distinguished by untiring industry. His
physical breakdown, at an earlier period
in life than happens even to most public
men, was owing to his laborious work il
former years, without recreation and
when his work is summed up it will be
found to have extended over fully half of
our governmental existence. From Van
Buren's day to Cleveland's he joined with
professional labor and business enterprise
an attention to public affairs and a con-
cern for governmental policies which few
citizens give and the more careful study
of his works, which will obtain when his
personality and partisan associations are
less familiar, will undoubtedly be of great
value to proper appreciation of our poll.
tical history.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
what viii He Do Ahont III

Gen. James A. Beaver, the Republican
candidate for governor, is placed in very
unenviable position by the unanswered
exposure of the Philadelphia Times that
he is violating the law of the common
wealth.
According to that law it is made mis-
demeanor for any person, firm or corpora
ton, 4" to issue for the payment of labor
any order or other paper whatsoever, un-
less the same purports to be redeemable for
its face value in lawful money of the
United States, bearing interest at legal
rate, made payable to employer or bearer
and redeemable, within period of thirty
days.
According to the Times exposure, veri-
fled and illustrated by fac SjHGlc cuts of
the trade coupons, " a corporation of
which Beaver is leading owner and ac,
tive director, issues to its employees char
acter of shin.plaster scrip, pay able only il
trade at Beavers company store. This i:
done with his knowledge and consent ant
10 his profit.
Chairman Cooper, who has his conscience
in charge and the key to the paddock of his
| lips, and the Philadelphia PrcSS, his organ
which pretends to print the news, are
| always with us.
What have they to say Is the charge
against Beaver false or true and, If true
what are he and they going to do about it
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

J. T. RICHARDSON has been nominated for
governor 10y the South Carolina Democrats.
GEoRGE WILLIAM CURTIS has been re.
elected president of the Civil Service Reform
League
GLAnsroxE corresponds with 2nOOo per-
sons every wear. No wonder the 'S'rsud
Old Man" wants a rest
HARRISON pURKEE, vice president of the
Western Union telegraph company, died at
his residence in New York on Wednesday.
FREDERICK {. BRtGHrLY and hiswite are
both lying M at their residence in German
town, and their deaths are momentarilv eN-
pected.
EX-SENATOR BRUcE,ot Mississippi, who
married Miss Wilson, OF Cleveland, few
years ago, has decided to enter the lecture
teld the coming season, and has been eugsg-
ed for 100 nights at 500 night.
Mr.. CLEVELAND will not leave Washing
ton tor his summer vacation until week after
next Hewill go direct to the Adirondack
mountains, and will be accompanied by Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs Folsom, and one or two iu-
innate friends
JUDGE JosErn SHIELDS, a prominent
member of the bar of Natchez, Mississippi,
and author of the " Life and Times OF :. :.
Prentiss," committed suicide on Tuesday
night 1t is supposed his mind was affected
by the death of his wife several months ago.
REV. DR. T. q. AFFLE, of this city, has All
article in this weeks Independent on
" National Christianity in America" He
thinks there is widespread sense of the
want of some such union of our American
churches as shall give utterance to q national
Christianity in America
THE PRESIDENT has withdrawn the noml-
nation of Herbert F. Beecher, son of Henry
Ward BeeCher, for collector of customs at
Port Townsend, Washington Territory The
name was withdrawn after the action of
the Senate executive session had shown that
he was certain TO be rejected.
CHARLES :. WOLFE said las! evening he
was confident the Prohibition vote in the
state would not be less than $4,000, and he
thought that, with perfect organization, it
might be made to reach lOe, 600. He said he
proposed to do whatever he could for the
success OF the cause, and, If the Prohibition
party should ask him to be its candidate for
governor, possibly he would accept
NJ. ZoLA, at his fathers death found him
self alone, with his mother, IN Paris without
resources. He obtained employment at q
monthly salary of SOf. and later entered the
establishment of Hachette & Co. book sellers
| at a yearly salary OF 6,50Of, whore his duties
| kept him in the department of school books
| and writing materials. His first attempt &C
! write were discouraged by his employers.
| They told him TO stop or leave the establish,
| ment, and from necessity he chose the former
| alternative. Soon aiterward he was pro
| mOted to the management OF the advertising
| department This enlarged his acquaintance
| though the position was not to his taste
| After finding his way to position on thC
| FgIrO his success In literature was begun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

The games of ball in the League yesterday
were AT Philadelphia ST. Louis 6, Phila-
delphia at Washington ChicagoG, Wash
ington at Boston Boston o, Detroit 4 AT
New York New York ii, Kansas City 4.
The Association games were: At Louisville (:
Louisville Is, Athletics 8 ; at Pittsburg /:
Pittsburg o, Brooklyn 3 at Cincinnati Rat
tlmore IL, Cincinnati 10 at ST. Louis 81.
Louis II, Nets |.
In the State Association yesterday williams,
port defeated Scranton by Is to Q aud Wilkes
barre was downed at Altoona by 10 3.
Cyclone Miller pitched for the Athletics in
Louisville yesterday aud was hit very hard.
Boston pounded Baldwin for no less than
eighteen hits yesterday.
Bsrnie is we'll satisfied with his new men,
and he says that as soon az they become net.
place.
Ihe big batting Brooklyns had only four
hits OIL Hsndiboe yesterday.
Detroit Is taking streak OF bad luck that
may prove very costly.
Yesterday the Msyhower club went TO New
Holland. With Maynard and McGeeban as
the battery they defeated the home nine by
IA too. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

GENERAL BoULANGER was reported 70
the French war office several years ago to he
as good officer, active, very intelligent, but
badly brought up" This is both truthful
exhibit OF the hero of the recent startling &
duel and of the polite character of the French
people The Germans or the English would
never think of referring to an officers training &
in politeness when reporting on his military
capacity, and they think all the more OF
Bismarck because OF his besrish manners
bat in France a good soldier must be well
brought up after the peculiar French ideas OF
good breeding or he will have no chance &c
use his military genius
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

Great excitement has been caused in the vi.
clntty OF Paris, Tex, by the remarkable re-
cOyery OF MT J. l.. Corley, who was so helpless
ne could not turn in bed. or raise his head (;
everybody said he was dying of Consumption
A trial bottle OF Dr. Kings New Discovery was
sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bot
tie and box OF DIR. Kings New Life Pills by
the time he had taken two boxes of Pulls and
two bottles OF the Discovery, he WAS well and
had gained in flesh thirtysiX pounds.
Trial Bottles Of this Great Discovery for Con-
sumption free at IL. b. Cochran's Drug store, 1877
and I39 North Queen street. Lancaster Pa. t2J
THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bourbon
Ind, says Both myself and wife owe our lives
to SHILOHS COSSUMPTION CURE" For sale
by II. B. Cochran, Druggist, No. lS7 North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
Mr.. Tilden's Legacy.

The conference committees of the two
houses on the Notifications bill have agreed
to disagree, and to report to the Senate and
House that they find it impossible to
frame a bill that will meet the approval of
both. 1t is to be hoped due respect for
the memory of the great statesman who
has Just passed away will lead our con-
gressmen to treat this matter in a spirit
free from all partisan malice and rancor.
He must have known that death was
standing near him, and yet the good of
the people was ever in his thoughts. and
almost his last words to them were an earn
est appeal for the building Of Notifications,
that, in the day of trouble, our sea coast
cities may not be imperilled, or the honor
of our country stained by the payment OF
large sums for foreign ironclads "a the price
of mercy. The words of dying men have
always more power than those OF men with
life before them, and in this case at least
Mr.. Tilden's most bitter enemies can not
accuse him of any self interest.
Unless the houses of Congress show
more energy than is apparent, there is
faint hope that any bill for fortifca-
tions will become law this summer, and
it is to be feared more precious time will
be wasted before this work will be begun