davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY r. 1885,

the Government books in his left hand
and was looking through them.
w. L. Holokahiki, on the independent
ticket, mounted the platform to speak.
but was unable to do so on account of
the loud calls from the audience for Hon.
J. T. Baker, National candidate, who
was present, but he declined to speak as
he was not invited by the Chair. The
meeting then adjourned, the Secretary
expressing strong dissent from the lati-
tude which the Chairman allowed to Mr..
J. o. Carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12

TYRANNY OF A TAx-COLLECTlNG GOV
ERNMENT.

Among the sins of commission recently
charged against the Government by the
Opposition press, was the notice issued
by the Tax Collector, in accordance with
law, requiring taxpayers to call at his
Office within a specified time-also fixed
by law-and pay their taxes, or incur
certain penalties in default This notice
was denounced as an intolerable act of
tyranny by the Bulletin" As the arti-
Gle in question made a pretense OF legal
knowledge, it was doubtless written by
one of the aspiring Opposition lawyers,
whose legal qualifications are to be
measured by the sum Of what they do
not know about law.
To show how the tyranny of compul-
sorry tax collection works in the despot-
ridden State OF California, we quote the
following from the San Francisco "Chron-
icle," December 29th:
"a RUSH OF TAxPAYERs.-Four long
strings of impatient taxpayers dragged
their slow length along all day yesterday
in the main corridor of the City Hall first
story. 1t was the last day allowed for
the payment of taxes before interest Is
exacted from the tardy property-owner at
a penalty for delay. 1t was impossible
for Collector Wadham to foot up his re.
ceipts for the day until late in the even.
ing. Messengers were kept pretty busy
however, carrying the gold coin across
the corridor to the treasury. More than
half a million of dollars in bank checks
which had been previously received were
cashed and placed in the vaults"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12

The annual meeting of Pacific Hose
Company No. l was held last evening,
with a good attendance of members.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Foreman, c. K. Mil
Ter; Assistant Foreman, J. w. Macdon-
aid; Secretary, A. Robertson; Treasurer,
+. w. Wood; Delegate, A H. Rasemann
A communication was read from the
Board stating that a new hose carriage
would arrive by the next steamer for the
COMPANY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12

The regular meeting of Harmony
Lodge, No. ,, l. o. o. F., was held last
evening, when the following officers
were installed by District Deputy Grand
Sire w f. Foster: Noble Grand, p. O..
Sullivan; Vice Grand, J. Oderkirk; Sec
rotary, j. A. Palmer; Treasurer, L. c..
Ables; Conductor, w o. Atwater. The
following Trustees were elected: NJ. d.
Monsarrat, X. +. Bickerton and f. C..
Rowe. Other officers were elected but
not installed, owing to absence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12
alton of public money and the white
washing OF guilty officials.

The idea of selling the Kingdom"
originated with the party which openly
sought to barter away Pearl River har-
Dor to save the country, as they averred
at the time, from bankruptcy and to pre-
vent the exodus of white labor then tax
ing place, And this party is now in OPP
position to the Government, and there
fore sticks at nothing to prejudice the
native mind against the King and his
Ministers in furtheranee Of their own
disloyal and selfish designs. Even the
Gazette" repeated editorially in recent
issue the scandalous untruth regarding a
conspiracy on the part of the King and
his Ministers to "sell the Kingdom" to the
United States, well knowing it TO be
without shadow OF foundation. To
such depths of moral obliquity the party
OF moral ideas" descends in its oppposi-
ton to the Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12
ArGesian Water.

A strong flow of water from seven
inch pipe has been struck at the artesian
well on the property of Messrs. J. NJ.
Monsarrat and III. F. Poor at Kapahulu,
mauka of KapiOlani Park. This will
bring quite large area of dry plains al
ready leased to Cinnamon under rice
cultivation. Our young townsmen have
made good Investment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12

Now We have something tangible in
the shape Of an Opposition for Honolulu.
Mr.. J. o. Carter and Mr.. Henry Water
house have consented to stand as " in
dependent /" candidates for the Legisla-
ture. OF course these gentlemen will
inform the voters in what their indie
pendence consists, and will generally
formulate policy for the salvation of
the country. The Opposition candidates
so far have been independent of prin-
ciple; they have also been remarkably
independent of the trammels of truth.
But we expect better things from Messrs.
Carter and Waterhouse. They certainly
have political opinions OF their own and
other people, and should not Hesitate to
express them. We shall be prepared to
accord them patient hearing and i'm
partial criticism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12

No book ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the Honolulu ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY, 1886. Price, 50 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, WHO IS DOING
i business in rice, has sold his bakery, corner
of King and Maunakea streets. to Quong Wing We
& Co. All amounts due him before December S,
1885, will be collected ny him, and all debts TO that
day paid at his office, King street, in Mr.. J. Col
burns house. YIN QUON
Honolulu, January 5, 1856. febs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12
NOTICE.
3S7mar16 DIV

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
Il the Honolulu Yacht and Boat Club will be
held at the club house on TUESDAY, January
18th, at 1880 O'Clock p. m. Every member is re
quested to be present officers for the ensuing
year TO be elected.
2t ]. L. FISHER, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

''The infusion of young and patriotic
blood into the management and direction
of national affairs is greatly to be de-
Sired" quoth the young and disloyal
scribbler in the Bulletin OF course
it is, but where is the country to look for
the young and patriotic blood?'' Is it
among the sons of men who have plotted
the overthrow of the national govern
ment ever since they set foot on these
Islands, and who have only been re-
strained from going to extremes through
lack of personal courage? We fancy
not. Yet this is the young blood which
is represented on the Opposition ticket.
This is the frozen truth. Who can deny
it? The natives understand it very we'll.
They do not trust these men in the least
degree. They know who conspired to
cede Pearl Harbor and meditated the
sale of the Kingdom, and they are not
likely to give them another chance to
consummate their reasonable designs.
By all means let US have an infusion of
young and patriotic blood in the man
agement and direction of national affairs,
but this blood must be drawn from
proved loyal strain, and not time-servers
and enemies of the institutions under
which they and their fathers amassed
wealth, and which guarantee to the utmost
the blessings of civil and religious
liberty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12

FOR 1886 is on sale at J. NJ. Dat & Co. g
book and news store, Merchant street,
price so cents, or at the 2. C. ADVERTISER
Publishing Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12
]. M. MONSARRAT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC.

IDEAL Estate i'm any part of the King
ii q dom Bought, Sold and Leased on Commission
Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.
NO. ~ MERCHANT STREET,
Gazette Block. Honolulu. l6-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw.

CECIL BROWN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND
- Notary Public, Campbell's Block. Merchant
street 92-1ym20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12
A. ROSA,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTAR Y PUB
n Lie. Office with the Attorney General, Ali
Olani Hale, Honolulu, II. /. CO mr26. l2-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12
Moonlight Concert.

to be given by the Royal Hawaiian Band
at Emma Square this evening at 7:3O
O'Clock:
March" Euterpe" Eilenberg
Overture-"L Light Cavalry ..... Suppe
Cavatina-'The Pirate .....- Bellini
"reminiscences of ROssini" Godfrey
"Ahi Wela."
Medley-"The Black Brigade" Boyer
Waltz-"Vienna Bon-BOns" Strauss
Dance-"The AbOrigineS" There
LancerS-"M akiki'' ...... Berger
Hawaii Ponoi."
The Secretary of the Honolulu Fire De-
partment informs us that the annual
parade of the Department will take place
on Thursday, February 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12


the Opposition was afraid to furnish vol
unteers to work with officers of the Board
of Health in the sanitation of the city,
because perforce they must report the
unutterable vileness of certain classes of
property owned and administered by
shining lights of their party, was such a
home thrust that the professors of cant
and hypocrisy, who were thus pilloried
before the public, became furious. No
matter what former Boards of Health
did, we are told by the tramp organs
in reply, that does not exonerate the
present Board from doing its duty. Very
true, and it is because the present Board
Is trying its best to do its duty and abate
the evils created by thei: predecessors
that they are opposed. The old order of
things must be preserved at all hazards,
or the fostering dens of infamy which are
now so profitable may be swept away,
and the moral, social and physical abom-
nations of the city stand chance of abate-
ment if not of utter destruction. This is
just what the Opposition does not want;
wherefore it refuses to lend helping
hand to improve the sanitation of Homo
lulu.
"What other Administrations may
have done is no matter to us; We are
dealing with what the present Admins
tration has not DONE" says the political
oracle of the Gazette" That is rather
3 queer way of testing the efficiency of
Government. No matter what may
have been its acts, these are to pass I'M
noticed; it is to be condemned for not
doing something which somebody else
thinks it should have done. Under this
rule every honest Administration would
be condemned. For example, the pres
emit Government did not issue $3.50, 900
without warrant of law to private firm
for speculative purposes, as a previous
Administration did, and it is therefore to
be condemned for not doing an Illegal
and most reprehensible act, while the
wrongdoer is to be held up to public adj
miration as model to be followed by
the Opposition party when it again Sc
cures the control of the Treasury The
taxpayers, however, without distinction
of party, should object to the application
of such rule of political criticism, in
Yolying as it does the unlawful appropri-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05
Probate Court ReDOrt,

State of Ohio VS.. Chas. LittlejOhn: Pr o
ceedings to admit to bail. Defendant dis
charged on 800 bail.
Will of Joseph Williams filed for Pro-
bate. Notice to widow and heirs ordered,
and hearing set for Aug. 7th.
F. M. Dever, Guardian of Chas. S. Sla-
vens: real estate appraised at $5,OSO.
Order of private sale made, and cause con-
tinued.
The accounts recently published in
Standard, examined, July 80, as follows:
Estate of j. r. Booth, decd: dividend
of 96 per cent ordered paid on the princi
pal of all general claims.
In the following cases, final accounts
examined and confirmed, and appointees
discharged:
J. A. Lackey, Admr. of John Lackey.
John Stropes, Guar. of Micha Cochran.
Jos. Patterson, Guar. of Martin Patter-
son.
Frank French, Guar. Of Fannie Miller.
E. w. Redding, Guar. of Jessie Shook.
Jos. Rowland, Exr. Of Murray Dowell.
d. D. Evans, Guar. Of Mary E. Evans.
E. c. Powell, Admr. of Sarah j. Sims.
ID. Mckeever, EXr. of ID. MckeeVer ST.
d. F. Jones, Admr. of }. p. Lloyd.
Thos Rees, Guar. of Oscar West.
John E. Edwards, EXr. of Evan 7. Ed
wards.
Thos Woodson, Admr. of James Wood
son.
II. G. Summers, Guar. of C. B. Sum-
merS ct al.
d. Armstrong, Guar. of E. c. Willis ct al.
In the following cases, partial accounts
were examined and confirmed:
W. T. Lewis, Guar. of Sarah M. Jones.
ThOs. Owens, Admr. of John Owens.
]. A. Sell, Guar. of Samantha Mitchell.
In the case of Thomas Jenkins, Guardi-
an of Thomas w. Jones, a minor; disal-
lowed, and continued for correction.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Daniel Christman and Minnie just.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05
ABOUT PEOPLEI

Miss Hartinger has gone home to Middleport.
Argo, the Salvation Lieutenant, has returned
to Jackson.
John A. Lloyd went to Cincinnati on Mon
day.
Miss Eva Claar went to Chillicothe Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kahn returned to Cincinnati
on Monday.
1t is now pretty sure that Gen. Crook will be
here on the 7th.
Mrs. DR.. Ewing aud son, "K., " will go to Lam
caster Camp Meeting.
R. U. Wilson was nominated for Justice of The
Peace, Saturday.
Moses Sternberger went to the Adams County
Springs, on Saturday.
Miss Nellie Matthews left on Saturday, after
a visit of some weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Himrod went to the
Lancaster Camp Meeting.
Lafe Jones and Johnny Blair came home
from Labanon on Saturday.
Mrs. T. A. Jones has returned from Athens,
bringing her little sister with her.
John Smith says he can scarcely find horses
enough to supply the orders for livery.
Little Ralph, son of James and Fannie Mar
tin, has been very poorly for some days.
Miss Sophie Ehlerding, of Cincinnati, is visit
ing Miss Emma Bearley, of Liberty township.
Mrs Harmon Bum passed Monday in town.
Her cousin, Mr.. Adair, returned home on Mon
day.
Quin Gibson returned from Canada, after
having delightful experience with the
Canucks.
Mrs Miller, mother of "Bub" Miller, died on
Saturday. She was the mother of Mrs. H. S.
Bundy.
David Miller was here at the funeral of his
mother, on Monday. He is beginning to look
little old.
Mrs. Elihu johnson was out to the funeral on
Monday. The old lady is quite feeble with age
but cheerful
o. S. Miller and wife, Miss Clara Miller, and
Miss Lizzie Dyer, have gone to the Lancaster
Camp Meeting.
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Ferguson, of Gallip-
oils, who have been visiting Mrs. Steve Wey,
have returned home.
w. c. Evans will take charge of the Dever
House, Portsmouth. Wellington will make
the jolliest of landlords.
Among the attendants at the funeral on
Monday, were Mr.. and Mrs. go" RatLSDurn,
Anthony Walker, and w. E. Bundy.
Comrade Patterson was in town on Monday
evening. He shows some marks yet of the
| recent severe burn in the sham battle at Glen
Roy.
Gen. Crook expresses regrets that he cannot
be here on the 7th, at the Reunion of the 36th,
but that he will be at Portsmouth. The boys
propose to have him here, however. The Gen.
will have to surrender at once.
The Gallipolis Journal says, regarding our
| old friend, Prof Allison, formerly Superin-
| tendent of the Jackson Schools: "Prof. j. j.
Allison has been elected Superintendent of the
Huntington, w. Va, Public Schools, having
charge of twenty teachers. A new school
house, to cost S25,OOO, is now being erected in
that city. We congratulate our sister city on
] their selection"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

The Savior had ridden in on Sunday, III
triumph. to the temple, but after looking
over the surroundings, returned quietly
to Bethany. On Monday morning he
again passed over Mt Olivet, rebuking
the barren fg-tree, and going again to the
temple. Here he drove out the money
changers as he had done before, in his
earlier ministry. He returned to Beth
any in the evening, because it was not
safe for him to remain within the walls
of Jerusalem. Tuesday the day on
which our lesson views him-was the
last day of the SaviorS public teaching,
and was mostly spent in the temple,
where he beat in controversy the Phar-
isees, the Herodians, and the Sadducees,
and gave the final denunciation to the
Jewish leaders, given in 23d Matthew.
AS he turned to leave the temple he re-
ceived word that a company of Gentiles
were outside, awaiting and desiring to
see him. 1t is not stated whether Jesus
actually met the inquiring Gentiles, but
supposed that he did.
The metaphors that he uses here to
In1lp ana Andrew, are beautifully ue-
scriptiye. A grain of wheat must fall to
the ground and die, before it spring up
anew with greatly increased life. This
illustrates the experience of the true
Christian at death. And he that hateth,
that is attaches no great Importance to,
the temporal life, shall have eternal life
Christ already felt the coming sutferings
upon the cross, and the subsequent, or
rather the consequent, resurrection and
glorification, and sought to urge upon his
hearers the necessity of walking in the
light left in the world by his life and eX-
ample. The story of the Savior furnishes
an interesting study, and one of the ut
most Importance to mankind. Every
where is the evidence of mans free moral
agency; everywhere the exposition of
mans weakness and proneness to err.
Thus in his dying moments-as to the
physical death-the Savior urged the
light of his gospel upon the people. And
thus, beyond the physical death, in the
glorifed, eternal life, he is urging the
people to follow the teachings of his gOs-
pei, and walk in the sacred light still.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05
ssJudgnlent?1 &C

If you want to save your fruit, be sure
that you buy the Genuine Mason Self
Sealing Jars, as they are the oldest and
best jar made. For sale by W. A. Steele,
Main Street China Store.
The best Sealing Wax to use is the
Pure Red Wax that has no sand nor brick
dust in it. Such wax is kept for sale at
Steele's China Store.
You can save sight of bother, time
and money by going direct to Steeles
China Store for Glass Cans, Stone Cans,
Jars, Sealing Wax, Jelly Glasses, Tin Lids
for all kinds of Fruit Jars, as it is head
quarters for all such goods and he makes
it speciality.
A few Hull Vapor Cook Stoves left
which are selling at cost, at Steele's China
Store, Main Street, Jackson, o.
If your Sewing Machine is out of order,
take it to w. A. Steele and get it repaired.
You can also get Machine Needles, Oils,
OF Repairs, for any style Sewing Machine
by calling at W. A. Steele's China Store,
Main Street, Jackson, o.
Why not get the best Sewing Machine
in the world, when you can get it for the
same price you pay for inferior ones ?
The Domestic is Guaranteed the Best, the
Simplest, Lightest Running and Finest
Machine in every respect made. Try one
and you will have no other. For sale in
Jackson County only by w. A. Steele.
24iune2m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

List of letters remaining in the Post
office at Jackson, o., for the week ending
July 81, 1886:
S. p. Baldwin, Miss Minnie CoZad, Mr..
Alex. Combs, j. Cherington, Mrs. Mary
E. Davis, Mr.. Clarence Davidson, Steven
Davis, Mr.. w. B. Deon, Abraham Dixon,
d. Exline, Mrs. Melvina Gillen, Miss Lu
lu F. Gillespie, Elmer Hull, Joseph Hon.
mis-, Mrs. d. Jones, Miss Matte Keyer,
Mrs Prissilla Morton, Mr.. Dave Morris,
Nancy J. Martin, Mr.. Jas. K. Mcclellan,
Mrs Annie Miller, Rev. Benjamin X. Or
mond, Thos. Patterson, Mrs. Mary Rob-
erts, Mis- Lizzie Rhodes, Mrs. T. Talbot,
Mis- frankie Wartenbe.
Persons sending for advertised letters
will please send written receipt.
If not called for in four weeks will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Persons calling for any OF these letters
please say "advertiSed" and give date.
H. HOLLBERG, p. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05
The Sunday Schools.
LESSON FOR NEXT SUNDAY.
Third Quarter August 8, 1886
Lesson VI. .GentiIes Seeking Jesus.
John IL. SO.

John II. $685.
20 And there We're certain Greeks among
them that came up to worship at the feas5:
81 The same came therefore 10 Philip, which
was of Bethsaida of Galilee, and desired him
saying, ST., we would see Jesus.
% Philip coneth and telleth And1ew: and
again Andrew and Philip tell JESUS.
% And Jesus answered them, saying, The
hour is come, and the Son of man should be
gloriffed.
24 Verlly, verify, I say unto you, Except a
corn OF wheat fall into the ground and die, it
abideth alone: but if it die, it bringeth forth
much fruit.
% He that loveth his life shall lose it and II e
that hateth his life in this world shall keep it
unto life eternal.
26 If any man serve me, let him follow me :;
and where I am, there shall also my servant be
ifany man serve me, him will my Father honor.
q Now is my soul troubled !; and what shall
say? Father, save me from this hour: but for
thiscause came unto this hour,
2S Father, glorify thy name. Then came tn ere
voice from heaven, saying, have both glori-
fled it, and will glo"ify it again.
90 The people therefore that stood by, and
angel spake to him.
80 Jesus answered and said, This voice came
not because of me, but for your cakes.
81 Now is the judgment OF this world: now
sh IL the prince of this world be cast out.
80 And 1, if be lifted up from the earth, will
draw all men unto me.
80 This he said sgnifying what death he
should die.
81 The people answered him, We have heard
out of the law that Christ abidath forever: and
how sayest thou, the Son of man must be lifted
up? who is this Son of man?
55 Then Jesus said unto them, Yet little
while is the light with you. Walk while ye
have the light, lest darkness come upon you:
for he that walketh in darkness knoweth not
whittier he goeth.
36 While ye have light, believe in the light,
that We may be the children of light. These
thilgs spake Jesus and departed, and did hide
himself from the Il.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05

One of the saddest cases that ever oc-
cured in connection with a Jackson
Country family, was that of Miss Mary
Horton, spoken of elsewhere in this is
sue as having gone to Cincinnati for the
purpose of having tumor removed by
DR.. Ramey. 1t was asserted by physi-
clans that she would not live year with
out the removal, and her father took her
to Cincinnati in the hope of saving her
life. The operation was performed on
Wednesday of last week, and the lady
rallied, and seemed to be doing fairly
well, but shortly the system began to
weaken, and on Saturday she died. But
few days before, she had started for
Cincinnati cheerful and full of hope, now
brought back in her coffin! She was one
of the brightest and best young ladies the
Country has produced, and the tribute of
her many friends in Jackson on Sunday
was very pathetic. A fine floral design
was made by Miss Frank Swanson and
others, and placed upon the casket, and
the remains were viewed by large num-
ber of people, at Aten and Marshman's.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-05
Fertilizer.

All who may be in need of a first class
fertilizer suitable for all crops, and very
highly recommended for wheat, rye,
buckwheat, &c, will consult their own
interest by calling on L. w. Kinnison
who is now making up car load. The
price is only about one third that of 9th
er good fertilizers. For circulars, prices,
&c, call on, or address L. w. Kinnison or
G. w. Rice, Jackson, Ohio.
l.. w. KINNISON.