davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-19

Renew or replenish your kitchen utensils from
the immense stock of iron and tinware at
Wood & Menaghs. 13S Newark and 40 Pavonia
avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-19

Glass ware, white China ware. lamps and fix
lures. at Wood " Menagh's, 43S Newark avenue
and ITO Pavonia avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-19

Well fitted, Twell made and of the best material.
are the suits for the drawing-room, the street or
the Office from the well-known tailors j, F. Vein
mann Il Son, Is Montgomery s4reet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27
PAINTED WITH A HAIR.
The Marvellous Art Work of an English
MicrOScOpist.

The Marvellous Art Work of an English
Microscopic.
New YORK. san.
A microscopic fancier of tnis city,
who does not ride his hobby out of his
low himself to be interviewed upon his
pet sub ect for newspaper, entertained
the other evening at his house a com
pany of persons. lie walked to q table
standing in the center of the room, upon
which was his favorite microscope.
q have several little things to tell you
that are not known except by micro
scopists. Here is a slip Of glass, for in
stance" he continued, as he picked up a
narrow glass slide, which contains
the representation of a beautiful
bouquet of flowers. The representation,
when looked at with the naked eye, can
scarcely be seen at all. 1t simply looks
like a small shot. The bouquet, when
you look at it through the instrument,
contains, as you can discover, eighty
two distinct flowers of various shades
and colors, and each is as perfect as it
would be possible for an artist to rep
resent it on canvas. The entire bou-
quet, containing all the flowers, leaves,
etc, were made from the scales and
hair of the Brazilian butter. les The
dust from the wings of the butterflies
was picked up and placed in position by
Henry Dalton, of london, who is now
dead. Dalton, with tie aid of mi
croscope, picked up one particle of
dust at time on the end of hair and
adjusted it to the slide in such man
ner that when his task was finished the
bouquet assumed its present beautiful
and perfect form.
Although Dalton was dissipated, he
excelled most of his imitators in his pc
culiar line of art Among micrOsco-
pists his works are priced as highly as
the works of the great masters in paint
ing are valued by artists who work on
canvas. A painter who can paint
complete scene on a surface as small as
a sleeve button, is considered skillful,
yet Dalton used single hair for
brush and dealt with particles of mat
ter, scarcely visible to the naked eye,
which he placed in their respective pc
sitions with the aid of his microscope
with such accuracy that he finally pro
duced bis representations, which are so
correct in every detail that artists who
have examined them critically have
been almost overcome with astonish
ment. This is what | call one of the
wonderful achievements of the century
''He was fast worker, and, by labor
ing almost necessarily, he could finish
it, | think, in the course of week or
ten days The Dalton slides are very
valuable in America. There not more
than fifty Dalton slides in this country,
and they can scarcely be purchased for
love or money In fact, as said before,
they are as highly priced by micro
scopists, throughout the world as rare
painting by a celebrated master is
priaed | have also one or two other
slides executed by artists not so noted
ing thirty-two verses, has been photo
graphed by the aid of microscope on
a slide within a space of one tenth of an
inch square, and is perfectly legible
when read through powerful instru-
ment'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27
SHIPPING NOTES.

The American whaling bark Hunter, Captain B
Cosan formerly Of the whaling bark Rainbow,
arrived off port January 25th, from cruise, with
12O barrels sperm oil, which were landed here
She will leave to-day for 4 cruise in the westward
thence to the Arctic.
The sailing of the American brigantne w. @.
Irwin, for San Francisco, has been postponed till
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. She has been
hauled to the Oceanic Company's wharf to take in
sugar from the warehouse.
The steamer Waimanalo brought 500 bags sugar
from WaimanalO, Oahu, January 10th, which were
transferred to the bark c. r. Bishop.
The schooner KauikeaouIi brought 2O99 bags
sugar from KOhaIa, Hawaii, January 26th, which
was put into the bark EIsinore.
The sloop Kahihiani brought 100 bags rice from
Eva, Oahu, Jauary Goth.
The steamer Planter took a weIl-boring machine
for waimea. Kauai, and some trucks for waiauae,
Oahu, January 2Gth.
The American bark Majestic Captain Burton,
arrived off port January goth, 81 days from Port
Townsend, with lumber to Levers & Cooke. She
will come in this morning.
The American bktne Mount Lebanon formerly
BritishJ. Captain c. H. Nelson, anchored in the
stream January 26th, 95 days from HOngkong,
with full cargo Of Chinese provisions, etc, and
% Chinese passengers. Sailed from Hongkong
October 22d encountered very severe gales and
typhOons off FOrmOsa islands, Thence was fire.
quently becalmed. She is carrying the
American flag. Wing Wo Chan & Co., are agents
here.
The American barkentine Ella, Captain +. NJ.
Howe is "a days out from San Francisco.
The following are the late arrivals ut San Fran
cisco from the Hawaiian Islands; Jan. 18th, Am.
brigantine ConsuelO, hence; JAN 18th, bark For
est Queen, from Hama, Maui; Jan. 18th, brigantine
]. ID. Spreckels and bark Ferris y. Thompson,
from Kahalui. Maui The barkentne Ella left
January srd, and the schooner Canute on Jan. 18th
for Honolulu; the schooner RosalI nd on Jan. 18th
for KahuluI, Maui. The brigantine ConsueO aud
the bark Forest Queen were loading when the
steamship AIararoa left san Francisco Jan. 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27

vesscousisre. Psvles, from Liveiouse, prom2ti
Brit blk Chileiig1aEs' roe- iapeLFpooI que
Jan lilo -A~house
Brit bark Natuma, from Glasgow due March
.O-31
Brit ship StirIingshire, Alexander, from Liver
pool VIA Madeira, due March 25-3I
Bark Conference, from Newcastle, y ; W, due
Jan I5-25
Bark Virginia. from Newcastle, y : W, due
Snip Bionysus;-Jones, from Newcastle, 5 W,
due Jan PSI
bktne Nellie " Slade, from New Ofk,
due april 1910.
Brit bark Tycoon from sydney via Newcastle,
y = W, due March 1-l5
Am bktne Ella, f NJ Howe, from San Francisco,
due January 1920
Am blk SOnoma, Howes, from Newcastle, y =
w, due February ISIS.
Bit : y Zealandia, II Weber, from San Fran
CISCO en- route TO the Colonies due Feb
Brit , > Australia, c Brough, from the Colo
MES en- route 10 Sau Francisco, due Feb q
Brit bark Lap~ing, De Gruchy, from Liverpool,
due May 20-sl
Am ship Valley Forge, Love, from Newcastle
V > W, due Jan 20-3I
Am schr Canute, from San Francisco, due Jan
Z5-3I
os st. Paul (An). NJ c Erskine, from San
Francisco, due Feb. ..
RMS S Mauposa, tAm) Ii NJ Hayward from
sydney via Auckland enroute 10 San FRANCISCO,
due Feb. II.
Nor blk Cap, Christianseu, irsm Newcastle, = :
w, due April Ito.
Am bgtue Courtney Ford, Miller, from NeWcas-
tie, y > W, due april 1920.
am bktne Wrestler, Schuauer, fro-l Newcastle,
y 3 w, due Feb. 1O-l5-
Am blk John WOrSteE, Htttscher, from NeWciE-
ts, n 5 w, due Feb. 1928.
ttrit ok star of Devon, from Newcastle, w,
due March 1871
Am schr Rosalind, lie BaIIister, from San Fran
cisco due at Rahului, Maui Jan. 1881.
Am bRtne Consuelo, b Cousins, from san
Francisco, due Feb 1925.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27
The Mccarthy Case-CuriOHs ExtradI-
fIOn Points.

In the Supreme Court yesterday morn
ing, at IL o'clock, before the Chief JUS
tice, the extradition case of John w.
Mccarthy came up for hearing. Mr..
Whiting appeared for the defendant.
He stated that he was not quite ready to
go on with the case, and would ask for a
postponement until the afternoon. After
a short discussion, His Honor fixed the
hearing OF the case for half-past 2
o'clock.
At the latter hour there was quite a
number Of persons present in Court to
hear the proceedings. The defendant
was seated by the side of his counsel.
He is short, stout man, with very red
face, red moustache and beard, and
his hair is closely cropped.
His Excellency the Attorney-General
read the affidavit setting forth grounds
for issuing warrant of arrest. 1t stated
that on the 2Sth of December one John
w. Mccarthy, Clerk of the Supreme
Court of California, obtained the sum of
$3.50, money belonging to the State of
California, wilfully, feloniously, etc, and
thereby was guilty of embezzlement.
On the 18th of January the Grand Jury
found a true bill of Indictment, and
bench warrant was issued for McCarthy's
arrest. 1t was further alleged that he
left San Francisco January 2d for Homo
lulu, and was now in this country. The
request for his extradition was made by
the Governor OF the State OF California,
and the matter had been turned over to
the Attorney General by the Minister for
Foreign Affairs.
AS stated in the ADVERTISER yester-
day, Mccarthy was arrested and gave
bail to the amount of 81 800 for his APP
pearance in Court.
Mr.. Whiting, for the defendant, stated
that the Court had no jurisdiction in the
matter and protested against the sur
render of the defendant on the following
grounds:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27
Departure Of His Majesty.

His Majesty the King LETT by the
steamer W. O. Hall yesterday Tor Kau'
Hawaii, afterwards visiting Kailua,
Kona. The Inter-island vL,rf was
crowded with spectators t. see the
steamer depart, among whom were no.
ticed H. r. II. Princess LiliuOkalani,
His Excellency the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, His Excellency Geo. w Merrill,
American Minister Resident, and ii. b.
Ms Commissioner Major Wodehouse
The Royal Hawaiian Band was stationed
on the wharf, and discoursed an excel
lent selection of music. As the w. O..
Hall steamed out of the harbor with the
Royal standard flying, royal salute was
fired from the shore battery by the
Kings Own. His Majesty will return
by the w c. Hall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTi-REE.


For windwsrd ports, per steamer w G Hall,
Jan. 36.-His Majesty the King and servants. q W
Jones, Julian MORsarrat aud wife, Miss Lizzie
Coneyt Miss Jones, a Buck, wife and son, Mrs
> Levey and children. W Hazard, W DollO-
way, Phillip, Hon G w Ppo. For Volcano: J
Dick PeddIe, Fox and wife and Hiss Virginia
Fox.
For HilO and way ports, per steamer Kinau,
Jan. 26.-flis Excellency Hon J NJ Rapena. Miss
Leihulu kapena, Geo Williams, Mrs Alex Mack
mtOsh, James Campbell, wife and child, Miss Helen
Parker, w King, Mrs Hastings, Miss K Makee,
Miss Makee, DR. John Brodie, Hon J 4 Kaukau,
w Homer ST., + van Doom, Miss = HOrner, "
HOrner, Jr, Mrs J Ward and children. Mrs
CovingtOn, Miss Rhodes, Miss Clark, N Cor
rea, Nihora Hpa, capt W Winong, Z Bur
chardt, VI Pike, W Castle and about 100 deck
passengers.
For Kapaa, Kauai, per steamer James Makec,
Jan. Cool Il ; Spaulding and about 20 deck
passengers.
For Wamea, etc, Kauai per steamer Planter,
Jan. 26.-His Excellency Governor p + Kanoa,
y ) Williams, f Wilhelm, Mrs Staples. T KaIae-
one, . SchOItz, and abOat 50 deck passengers.
For san Francisco, per tern W ) Bovine, Jan.
CIV IL Richardson, wife and child Il Gillekan,
Crooks and wife and Mrs MOllstead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27
st.mui.ais before Bathi -.

Ia
But of all things which l would earn
estly caution bathers and swimmers
against is that of taking any stimulant
before going into the water. Some of
our wonderful champion swimmers have
Lecome utter wrecks from a mistaken
idea that a stimulant was necessary to
sustain them in the water. Bad as in
toxicating drinks are at any time, they
seem to possess a peculiarly bad prop
erty for the swimmer, even though
taken in small quantity. The stimu-
lating effect seems almost instantly
dissipated when one strikes the water,
bringing reactiOnary exhaustion
which, added to the exhaustion induced
by ercise in the water, leads to
danger.
And this, in my mind, fully accounts
for the many fatal results which have
followed diving from great heights.
have never known case where man
has been killed when diving from a
great height, but that it has been proved
that be took a stimulant .ust previ-
ously; perhaps only q little, so little
that on shore it would not have affected
his nerves in the slightest degree, but
enough to be fatal to him when diving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27

a
s1 1ss-x That the warrant issued to cause
the probation of John w. Mccarthy sets
forth no crime or accusation of crime.
I'd. That even if the affidavit be taken
in connection with the warrant, it APP
pears that the crime alleged to have been
committed by John w. Mccarthy, for
which he is sought to be extradited, is
that of "embezzlement." That "em
bezzlement" committed in foreign coun-
try, viz: the United States, is not an
offense or crime for which John w. Nc
earthly can be extradited.
Sd That the demand for extradition is
made through the Governor OF the State
of California. That there is no authority
in law for said Governor to make this
demand.
4th That the affidavit and complaint
are made by the Attorney General OF
this Kingdom. That the Attorney Gen
eral cannot properly and legally make
such complaint, or be complainant
herein.
Mr.. Whiting then argued the case at
considerable length and cited many au-
thorities. He asked that the proceedings
stop, and the defendant be discharged.
The Attorney General said the war
rant was issued by the Court in accord
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27
TO A MAID.
[Flora n. Montgomery

Flora n. Montgomery
just listen here my little maid,
woman grows not in day
Up like O weed-that's not the way
To be a noble, woman!y maid.
There lies your fortune, all spacs,
Days that are numbered up in heav'n;
No longer life to Us given
By making of our year, a race.
Be patient, choose your company,
the very best that you can find.
The same rule goes with book-and mind,
Whater you do-be womanly.
A woman, if she sees arigh+
Aud is not blinded in her youth
By flattery and bold untruth,
Is Gods best, purest light.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27
Notice to inspectors of Election.

Notice to Inspectors of Election.
TO the Inspectors Of Election I'm the several Dis
tricts Of the kingdoms:
Inquiries having been made whe-h sons
who are exempt from the payment Of personal
taxes by reason of being clergymen, teachers,
pupils in High Schools, fremen, etc, or by reason
of being over the age OF sixty years. or whose
taxes have been excused by the Assessor on ac-
count OF infirmity poverty, are allow ed by law
10 vote at the election for Representatives.
Tits my opinion that all such persons are enti-
tied TO vote The Tax Collector should issue TO
each such person a tax receipt with the words
s.QuaIifed to Vote" upon 1t, which he must sign,
and in place of the amount Of taxes he must
write exempt" ''excused." On the presenta-
ton of this Tax Receipt the Inspectors Of Elec-
ton at their sessions previous the election, the
of the voter must be put on the list of voters
and the receipt returned to the voter.
At the General Election to be held on tho Sd OF
February, 1856, the votes Of such persons must be
received, unless challenged for other reasons.
PAUL NEUMANN,
AttOrney-G eneTal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27
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 artesiGn we'll, bounded
by the public road, the bluff and the water
course.
Is 41-100 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
well on the land, and $500 acres of this
land is now covered with Corn, which is in
cluded i'll the purchase of the lease. The
Rice land acreage may be increased from
year to year by breaking up rev patches on
tie makai side this land is two and one
half % miles from Mossman's corner, and
is admirably adapted for vegetable ga den
on large scale, as well as for raising small
stock-uigs, chickens, ducks, etc, for the
Honolulu market.
The lease includes all the buildings and
appurtcnanccs Oh the land, to wit:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27
Drawn by The Love of Home.
iHDPDe * Ta.arl


And much of the attraction that
draws Americans to England is this
same love of home, bidding them ex-
plOre still older home For this they
endure temporary exile from their real
abode, and bear as patiently as possible
that rather childish social structure
which still dominates the English world.
Sometimes, indeed, by long residence,
Americans come to enjoy this structure,
as dwellers i'll Switzerland come actu-
ally to like those high fiayored cheeses
that are at first so repulsive Many q
man, too, as Wendell Phillips used 20
say. is 4 democrat only because
he was not born a nobleman; and
it is observed that when one
speaks of the delights of living in Eu-
rope, he never imagines himself to be
living i'll the same way as at home; it
must be a perpetual holiday with large
outlay and no duties to anybody; with
out that, one might as well be in New
York SO the young American girl,
however moderate her claims at home,
stipulates for nothing less than ducal
palace in England; let her marry an Eng
lish business man and she will soon find
whether she likes it better than life in
America. Al least | knew young girl
who tried it, and she soon found herself
undergoing so many real or fancied
Sights because her husband was only
in trade" that she was soon glad to
bring hiEl back to this side of the Atlantic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27
The Death OF Animals
II0rIOn Teleyraph.l


But what makes whales come on
shore when they feel i'll? 1t looks like
suicide and may be That Eeasts and
birds in the same way go aside from
their comrades to suffer the extreme
trial of death is pathetic fact which is
well known. Sometimes, no doubt,
their friends desert them. They feel
that the companionship of an enfeebled
individual is "a possible source of dan
ger; or, perhaps instinct teaches them
thus to avoid the risks of infection.
Or, again, it may be that the sight
of death is intoIeraOle to them, just as
it has teen and is to many human
tribes, who leave their dying to pass
away in solitude, and will not remain
to witness the last iniirmity of man.
Whatever the explanation, the fact re-
mains that in the animal world as a
rule creatures go away and die by
= 80 to- F,11- ,,,.E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27

ance with law, and sought to examine the
defendant for a crime committed in an
other country The right to surrender
exists in any independent country, but
the obligation does not. His Excellency
then quoted authorities, and also re-
ferred at length to those cited by Mr..
Whiting.
His Honor said he must oyerrule the
plea, and felt obliged to take jurisdiction
in the case. He set Thursday, at !
o'clock, as the time for hearing the evi-
deuce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27
, arnra suffrage in England.

Sin2aH GpnlnefciaI Gazette-i
The approach of the general election
in England under the extended fran
chise is said to have put the question of
woman suffrage a long way. into the
future. In some of the colonies, how
ever, the suffrage question is burning
one: and in Australia, for instance,
there is thought to be likelihood of
the passage of a law giving women who
possess the property qualification the
franchise so long as they remain I'M
married
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27
Birth Marks.
ilolth.s Compsnion.-

-''--N--1 I'M Pm CA4s4
A stranger visiting a quiet summer
resort on the coast where a company of
pleasant people had gathered from all
parts OF the country, observed among
the guests a lady whose face was dis
figured by d large blood red mark on
one cheek. 1t was so hideous that the
gentleman carefully avoided her for
several days, and was surprised to see
her always the center of an eager. ad-
miring group.
You must know Mrs. said a
friend at last. ''She is the most charm
ing woman here.
Charming? With that horrible de
formityI'
What can you mean Deformity.
Oh, that little birth mark, After You
have known her for dav you will for
get all about GU will see nothing
but the good, beautiful soul that looks
out of her eyes.
A leader of one of our great political
parties, whose elOquence has obtained
for him the sobriquet of the 'silver-
tOngued' met with an accident when a
child, by which every feature of his
face was distorted and Scared. Yet
such is the power of his intellect, and
the magnetism of his manners, that no
man in the country has moro fervent
admirers and friends among men and
women.
Very few of US go into the world out
wardly deformed and SCARED. But
every one of Us brings some secret birth
marks into life, some vicious trait, some
passion o. vulgar tendency which we
have inherited from our ancestors.
- you see my long, obstinate, mean
upper lip a well-known American au-
thor said lately to a friend. 1T came
to me from my grandmother, and it has
kept me bus all my life to fight
against it, ana that which les be-
hind it,
1t ought to lie the work of each mans
life to conquer these secret th-traits,
to cultivate the goodness and beauty of
soul which will put them out of sight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27
THE LATEST AMERICAN INVENTION.


Electricity applied
hast
gas that nave adhelea
large
which should ever become %
Norman completely realizing
doubt that this most important invention
o five
advantage
olut noOus and does need TO be
explosion sin
invaluable hisfnrr preferable any known Ad
manipnl that nEeepin order
be removed like any oil lamp from one place
requires
tproluce sofia hicke and
the flame though g equal in p9weT Of to gas & @ Ga AMY
theg
G. will wind completely unaffected thus being
fnv 1& for present n
small m Height Of inches weight about s
Examinations gardens industrial purpose Frce
~ lamp delivered heoto any part Q h wo -
medium all domestic purpose for Lighting ; roo houses ETC. i
globe richly and elegantly constued'
a of the world
, grand t l gs Temobe white globe decorated efuy
Fooof lamp n hience silver oxide
rereadyfo or packed
MONTHS lighting and
and will be
and
abroad filled unless an pan dn " cover the amount
on new YORK can e procured
any banker and ~te T epro'o amour" " @ ~ S COINS OF Po'as
most important parhculA
Electric LAM all limitations and
at WI" 69Ans statesmen and
where T fortune f1 s5 to- 81 made by active persons.
Address NORMAN LIGHT CO.,
3s7mar16dy PHILADELPHIA, U. AMERICA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-27
BY AUTHORITY.
Take NOIiOeI

All Instruments forwarded TO the Register Office
must have the required number Of stamps at
iached before their delivery for record. The
deeds received ia the course Of the last weel.
unstamped amounted To over so.
THOMAS BROWN,
Registrar Of COnveyances.
Approyed: CHAS. I. GULICK,
Minister OF the Interior.
Register Once, January 25, 1856. f7s-janSo