davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22

whom were such goods, upon which no
duties were paid, delivered, and who re-
ceived the benefit OF such release OF duties
" Eighth-At what prices was said rice
entered Ut the Custom HouSe2"
The resolution was adopted
on motion OF Mr.. Kaulukou. the House
adinurned at L :O5 until / 80 O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per bktne Amelia, June 22i:
II II Hackfeld q Co, 1914 bags sugar; total ton
mage, COS tons; domestic value. S5l 900
For San Francisco, per bk Lady Lampson. June
2Ist: Castle & Cooke, s,l59 bags sugar; Brewer
& Co, 90 do; TneO II Davies & CO, 2,O5O do;
total sugar, II ,529 bags total tonnage, 6S5 tons;
domestic value, SCOTIA IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For san Francisco, per bktne Amelia. June ed:
Mr. Maxwell.
For Maui and MoIOkai, per stmr LikeliIle, June
2lst: w Meyer and family, Miss Bailey, Par
ker Y Makee, Otis Wilder, II Bailey. Dr. Z r
dodgers, John Richardson, Mrs G Wight, and
about 90 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.
Road DaIna.es-Burnt District.

K. f. BICKERToN. Esq, Police Magistrate
HON. 3. 81. DAMON and MARK ?. ROBINSON,
Esq, have been this day duly appointed, &C
cordance with section 3 article lsZ, page AZ, Of
the Compiled Laws. Commissioners appraise
the value property In the district ia city Of
Honolulu swept by fire on the 18th April last
which has been condemned for the use Of public
streets. CHAs. T. GULICK,
Minister Of Interior.
IntrelOr once, June 21, 1856. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22
NOTICE.
Honolulu water Works.

From and after the thirtieth day of June, a.
d. IssG all water privileges in the Water Works
Of the city Of Honolulu heretofore enjoyed free
Of charge, and known as "Free Water Rates."
will; absolutely cease, and the regular will
be charged aud collected for the same.
CHAS I. GULICR,
Minister Of Interior
Interior Once June q, 1886.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. L.
ARRIVALS.

MONDAY, Jutf II
Brit brig Irene, SvendJen, 81 days from C"iIao
schr Rob Roy, from Koolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22
Lost q Finger.

Yesterday morning Portuguese boy
employed at the Honolulu Planning Mill
was planning piece of scantling at the
buzz saw, when his left hand slipped,
and the little finger was cut off. DIR.
McKibbin dressed the wound, and the
boy was sent home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22

AMENDING THE RULES.
Mr.. Dole gave notice OF resolution to
amend the rules of the House by a new ar
ticle
THE INDEMNITY BILL.
Mr.. Brown said that as yet he had not
seen any detailed account from the Minis
ter of Finance Of last sessions indemnity
bill.
Mr. Hayselden said the Finance Com
mittee were now examining those accounts
and would report on them.
His Excellency Mr.. Gulick referred the
House to table No. 8 in the report of the
Interior Department, where the details of
the amount for which an indemnity would
be asked would be found.
JAPANESE RICE.
Mr. Dole offered the following resolu-
ton:
q" RESOLVED, That His Excellency the
Minister of Finance be requested to fur
nish to the Assembly, on or before Thurs
day next, his written answer to the follow
ing inquiries:
.. FirSt-How much rice was entered in
the Custom House from the japanese
steamship YamashirO Maru on or about
the 18th of June, 1885?
- Second-What other goods were en-
tered from the same steamer at the same
time?
Whether the said rice or other
goods were entered free of duty, and if it
was paid on any of said goods, upon what
goods was it paid, and TO what amount?
Fourth How much rice was entered in
the Custom House from the steamship City
of Picking from Japan on or about the 14th
OF February, 1886?
Fifth-What other japanese goods were
entered from the said steamer at the same
time?
Sixth-Whether the said rice or other
goods were entered free of duty, and If duty
was paid on any of said goods, upon what
goods was it paid, and how much was
paid?
Seventh-If no duties have been paid
upon the said rice and goods brought by
the said two steamships, or if duties have
not been paid upon a part thereof, to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22

Geo Cavenagh, formerly of the Chelsea
Steam Laundry, has recently leased the
Honolulu Steam Laundry, and has already
turned out some fine work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22
CO-partnership Notice.

THE FIRM OF J. A. BECKwITH & CO, OF
i Hilo, consists of J. a. BECKWIIH ana
WM. MATSON. 249-2W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT All Pong, A
i partner in the firm of Pong Kee, doing bust
ness In Honokna, lIBw Rii has withdrawn his III
terest in said firm. An Sing will continue the
business under same firm name. All amounts
due All Pong Will be collected by All Sing, who is
the only responsible owner OF the business.
HOnOkaR, Hawaii, June 3. 1856. I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22
NOTICE.E

UVHE OwNER OF THE GERMAN SCHOONER
Mary c. Bohm will not be responsible for
any debt contracted by the Captain and crew OF
the said vessel p. BONN,
fa27-3t Owner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22
FOR SALE.

TVNHE GYMNASIUM PREMISES OK FORT
i street. Lot 5sxlO5 feet building aoxs4 feet
This Is very desirable place for IA private resi-
dence or lodging house, aud Will be sold al
a reasonable figure Inquire Of
&. BOLTE,
Inn Treasurer Honolulu Athletlc Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22
AaverttgEmEntg.
Dividend n ot1ce.

4 MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF ONE DOLLAR
n per share will be PAYABLE the capital
stock OF the Peoples Ice and Refrigerating Com
pany on WEDNESDAY, June 23d, at the Com
pany's Office. W. K. FOSTER,
24S-3t Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22
Tuesday, July 6, 1886,

At ~ o'clock Of that day, all the right title
and interest of the said A. J. Cartwright, ST., as
such Executor and Trustee as aforesaid, and all
the right, title and interest which the said NINA
Kaleleonaani had AT the time Of } er decrease, Of
in and to that certain piece or parcel Of lane
known the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22
Special Meeting.

1 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
y holders Of the INTERISLAND STEAM
NAVIGATION co will be held TUESDAY, the
22d Instant at 10 O'Clock a. m. at their Office on
Fspanade. Per order.
je22 j. ENA, sec'ty r. /. $. y. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Tax Assessors for 1856.

The following persons have been duly appointed
as Assessors for the assessment Of taxes IN the
Kingdom foI the year 1856:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22
Executors and Trustees
s A L Il !

BY order OF \. J. Cartwright, Sr., the duly APP
pointed Executor and Trustee OF the last viii ANA
testament of Emma Kaleleonaiaui, deceased, aud
under license Of the supreme Court Of the Ila-
waiian Islands, sitting Court Of Probate, we
are directed to sell nj public auction, at sales
room, in Honolulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-22
Ahupuaa of Laval.
Hanaia kamalama,

And being the Premises formerly occupied by w
l.. Green, Esq, as private residence.
Half the purchase money can remain mort
gage at per cent per annum net.
For further particulars rpply TO a. J. Cart
wright, ST., or toN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20

Ralls-Jas. o. Allison, dem.
Randolph--Henry A. Newman, dem.
Ray--John F. Morton, dem.
Reynolds-J. e. O'Dell, dem.
Ripley m. A. Pearce, dem
st. Charles Rudo ph w. Muller rep.
st. Clair-Jacob H. smith, dem.
st. Francois-J. d. Satterthwaite,
dem.
Ste. Genevieve-Henry S. Shaw dem
St. Louis-J. Is Pollard, rep; Ira
B Warren, rep.
-, Saline - Frank P Sebree, dem.;
Charles B. Buckner, dem.
Schuyler-NathanielM N. Shelton dem.
Scotland-Geo. T. Collier, dem.
Scott-T. f. Frazer, dem.
Shannon-Perry Chiffon, dem.
Shelbv-Wm. o. L. Jewett, dem.
StOddard-Jos. s. Richardson, dem.
Stone-Joseph 5tandlee, rep.
Sullivan-lsaac M. Roberts, dem.
Taney-Samuel Dial, rep.
Texas s-Jas. Il. Simmons, dem.
Vcrnon-H L. TillotsOn, rep.
Warren-H. A. Schoppenhorst, rep.
Washington-Wm. r. Goodykoontz,
dem.
Wayne-George Il. Lee, dem.
Webster-Joseph T Moore, rep.
Worth-John Ewing, rep.
Wright-Barney Amick, rep.
City of st. Louis, first district-J. B.
Pachall, rep; V. b. S. Reber, rep T.
G. Martin, rep. Second district-Ver-
non w: Knapp, dem.; P. j. Curran,
DEM. James Shaw, dem; Charles T.
holland, dem. Third district-Frank
5. Curtiss, dem Fred. NJ Walsh,
dem.; j. W. Drabelle, dem. Fourth
Holland, U. L.;J.J.
Cnrley, U. L.; John F. Watson, dem.
VIM. T. Macklin, dem.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
DEMOCRATIC RULE IN THE SOUTH.
From the Memphis Appeal. |

From the Memphis Appeal
1t is a singular fact worthy of note
that the southern states which give the
largest democratic ina iorities are the
most prosperous states, not only i'm the
south, but III the UNION. The repub-
lican newspapers and their hired cor
respondents in the south have created
the Impression on the northern mind
that the whites are so busy in bulldoZ-
ing the negro that they have no time to
bestow on their material interests, and
that democratic rule in the south
means desolation and ruin. But the
truth Is, the strongest southern demo-
cratic states are the most prosperous
states. The state of Georgia Is over
whelmingly democratic. General Cor
don has recently been elected governor
without opposition. She sends an un-
broken democratic delegation to con-
gress, and yet Georgia is the empire
state OF the south, more prosperous
than the intensely republican states
etst, west or north. The democratic
majority in Alabama at the last election
reached nearly l000OO. The demo-
cratic maiorities are SO overwhelming
that the republicans have disbanded
their organization. Every congression-
al district elects a democrat to con-
gress. The smallest congressional
majority is 1000; yet Alabama is
known for her industrial thrift Emf
grafton is tlocklng to the state, and
capital is pouring into almost every
county. North Carolina at the last
state election, two years ago, largely
Increased her democratic majority, and
the state is on a boom. This increased
democratic majority did not drive away
capital. The whole state is prosperous
beyond precedent. Money is pouring
into the state for investment. So it is
in Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas and all
the southern states. When the south
ern states were ruled by the republic
can party capital and immigration
Stunned them as they would a colony
OF outlaws. In the same proportion
that the solid south becomes more solid,
is the increase of its wealth and popu-
lation.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

FURNISHED weekly to the Intellige ncer by
Captain J. D. Conner, recorder of deeds Of
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office of
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, Nov. T.,
to Saturday, Nov. 13. A. D.. 1856. Only such
as contain covenants of warranty contained
in list.
j. Z. Msjor and wife to L. l.. Ber
ry, int. In lots and 5, blk. f., Hig-
gInsville s. 600 90
Frank McGirl to Jas. W. McGrl,
10 acres, / int. W hf ne 10, AZ. 81. 1000 90
Jas. W. McGirl to Frank McGirl,
40 acres, int. in e hf NV 10. 4S 81. 1000 90
NJ. Phillips to John Phillips, sw
80. 81, %. 100 90
Strother kennick to Dora S. Light.
ner, lots 8 and 4, Napoleon .... 800 90
ID. B. Maxwell to John =. Har-
mon, sw sw 80, 4S, 81. ...... 0,5 0O
COrothea Bartels to Martin Bar
tells, 65 acres, NV Sc and II hf sw sc
IS, 95.. ~. ................' 1000 90
f. G. Cook and wife to r. p. Me-
GregOr, lot Z, blk 1, and lot IL, blk.
B, Corcordia .... ............. $500 CO
Alvin Stewart to Thos. T. CobbS,
40 acres. sw sw II. 40, 29.......... 45O Oo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
TWO QUESTIONS FOR MR.. GEORGE.
fFrom the New York World.l

Here are two questions which we
should like the supporters of Mr..
Georges land theory to consider:
Fir.t-If 'the value which attaches
to the surface of the earth by reason of
the growth of population belongs to
society at large" as they affirm, does
not society at large owe compensation
to those whose land suffers decrease
in value by loss of population?
Second-lf "society al LARGE" repre-
sented by the government, sells its
natural right TO the soil for ST. 25 an
acre to poor but industrious settler
as the greater part of the western lands
have been sold-and that settler, after
working hard for twenty years, more
Or less, finds that the growth of popu-
lation has overtaken him and enhanced
the value OF his purchase, would it be
fair for "society at large" to insist upon
gobbling up his profits from the fee
which it conveyed to him absolutely
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
HALT |
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
"The coal monopolists have apparent.
ly concluded that it will be well to
pause and think before making another
advance of prices. A combination of
men to control the production and raise
the price of necessary of life is BY
law criminal conspiracy. In mat.
ter of this kind the people have rights
which spectators can be made to re.
spect."
We don't believe it. Pennsylvania
has just defeated the opposer Of these
speculators. Money seems to talk loud
er than principles and fairness. The
corporations seem to have the people
by the throat. GA combination If men
to control the production and raise the
price OF necessaries Of lite" exists in
the high protective tariff ring, and vet
the people In many states stand by
their robberies, and even applaud them
as beneficial.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
FOR CLEVELAND.
From the New York Times,l

ltrom the New York TimeS,1
We are convinced, with all necessary
reserve in the matter of political pre-.
diction, that at the present time the
clearest and most significant facts in
the situation are that party ties are
looser than ever; that the independent
vote is growing; that il is more likely
to decide the next presidential election
than any other vote, and that MIR.
Cleveland is more likely than any other
probable candidate to command it two
wears henceo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.
w SHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov 16.
EDITOR lNTELLIa ENCER: :-Notwith-
standing the fact that the election held
upon Tuesday of last week was the
first congressional election under the
present administration, there probably
never was an election day in which less
interest was manifested by the depart
men clerks in the result. Compare
lively few of the clerks went to their
homes to vote, work in the offices went
on as usual, and no one would have
guessed from going through the de-
partments that all election was IN
progress. No money was collected, +,
and very few reduced rate tickets for
voters going home, were issued by the
campaign committee.
A good story comes from the comp
troller's Office, and will relate it as AN
evidence OF the alertness evinced by
that official in the detection of frands
in his office. 1t seems that in examin-
ing the pay rolls recently it was discov-
cred that upon some of the rolls one of
the laborers had signed his name,
oh oluC2o ilC Ills NJ
Saspecting that this discrepancy must
conceal II fraud, all of the ac-
counts were suspended, and the man
was notified of the discovery. He at
once wrote letter to the comptroller,
Ill which he called attention to the fact
that the vouchers were uniformity
signed with cross up to a certain
date, but thereafter with his autograph,
and in explanation of the mystery ex-
planned that he had been attending a
night school and had learned to write.
The woodmau with bis ak makes a
pretty figure in poetry, but he is much
too slow for the street contractor.
During the progress of the work in
extending the streets in the north vest.
ern section of the city, it has been
found necessary to remove large num-
Der OF sturdy oak trees, aud it was at
once decided to blast them out. While
it has been common to remove stumps
by blasting, the blasting of the entire
tree is novelty which has attracted
large crowds to the scene of opera
sions. The process consists of confin-
ing within cavity directly beneath
the tree can containing eight or ten
pounds of Judson powder, which is
fired by the use of fuse. When the
explosion occurs Il dull rambling
sound is heard and the huge tree is
lifted into the air. The powder used
for this work is slow in its action, and
lifts trunk, stump and all from the
ground. The contractor saws that
while dynamite is quicker in action,
that it would not produce such salts
factory results. III.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20

at last succeeded in getting perfe ct
glass for the same, and l was told that
il will take some two years to polish
them, as this work is accomplished by
the touch of the human hand alone.
When it is fully completed the scientist
who has charge of the observatory ex-
poets to have revealed to his enraptured
vision new heavens and numerous
new worlds. In San Jose l witnessed
the manufacture of silk and satin, and
but a short time ago the worms that
weaves the slender thread from which
these popular fabrics are made were
raised and fed on the grounds near the
factory. The proprietor informed me
that he could purchase the raw materi-
al cheaper than he could raise il. saw
q few Of the mulberry trees upon which
the silk worm feeds, growing in the
valley. | also had the pleasure of look
ing through All extensive woolen mill
where the finest blankets are made and
sent east. The proprietor told me with
pride, that wealthy citizen of Cali
fOrnia wrote to a merchant east to buy
and send to him two pairs of the
finest blankets he could find. which he
did and at great cost, and when they
were received the citizen was surprised
to know that these same blankets were
manufactured in the city of San Jose,
in his own state. How often is it that
we send abroad and pay large prices
for things made near or at home and
could be purchased at less cost than W e
pay for them. Beside these enterprises
San Jose has several fruit canneries
xvknra vacf amounts of fruit ora mt nm
and sent abroad, but | shall mention
these when speak of the fruits OF the
state.
Not far from Congress Hall there is
spring of mineral water possessing
many qualities similar to the celebrated
Vichey water, and gentleman OF San
Jose has established depot where he
bottles this water and ships it to all
parts of the state. This is growing
enterprise, and the water is rapidly
gaining wide reputation for its virtue
and medical properties. 1t flows from
the mountains west OF Santa Clara val
ley. In the afternoon of each day az
the sun goes down in the sea behind
these mountains they take on the deer
blue color of the sky above them, and
from this circumstance the proprietor
| calls his refreshing beverage the 'Azule
water" Like all the beverages brewet
by the Almighty, it is sweet and pure
and good, and only blesses and refresh
es those who drink it. How different
in its effects are the fiery liquids mad'
by mans hands3 This suggests prohi
bition, and with that thought clos,
this communication. r.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
VANwYOK.
(From the st. Louis Post. DI,patcb.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.I
The prospect of VanWyck's re-elec.
ton is already al alarming spoek that
affrights the Imagination OF republicans
and they are trying to persuade them
selves that there is no danger of such an
untoward event. But 1t Is almost as
sured that Vanwyck will be reelected
by the votes of all the democrats and
half the republicans of the Nebraska
legislature. Such Is the present out
look, but combinations and arrange
ments may BE- made before the legisla-
ture meets that will entirely change the
situation. The railroad companies and
the land grabbers will be prepared to
offer very commanding prices for votes
against VanWyck.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
MR. CARLISLE.
From the Louisville Times. I


1t MIR. Carlisle should conclude that
a proper sense of honor would not per-
init him to accept the speakership of the
lftieth congress because of the absurd
contest of his seat, and be should be
made chairman of the ways and means
committee, and thus become leader of
the house, it might result in good to his
party and the country. His clear in
tellect with its judicial bent, his repu-
tation for fairness, and his unrivaled
powers of debate would combine to
make him the most conspicuous figure
among American statesmen, and finally
place him at the head of the govern
ment. II such should be the result the
country would have reason to thank
the little pack of ours who are now
snarling at his heels.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
THE PHANTASM OF A DRUNK,
From the ST. Louis Post Dispatch. |

[From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.l
The reiterated republican claim that
the democratic plurality in the next
house OF representatives will be only
eight must be the surviving phantasm
of a consolatory drunk. If this esti-
mated plurality be doubled it will not
represent the democratic preponder-
ance in the house of representatives of
the fiftieth congress.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
Leave its red mark on younger England's

brow.
We love. we honor the maternal dame,
But let her priesthood wear a modest name.
While through the waters of the Pilgrim bay
A new born Mayflower shows her kees the
way,
Too old grew Britain for her mothers beads
Must we be necklaced with her chiidren's
creeds!
Welcome alike in surplice or in gown
The loyal lieges of the Heavenly Crown!
We greet with cheerful, not Submissive, ,mien
A sister church, but not mitred Queen!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
STRANGE INDEED.
From the New York Herald,

1t seems to be too bad, from the re.
publican point of view, that this obsti-
nate and obstreperous country refuses
to 60 to everlasting ruin under dem
ocratic administration. Mr.. Blaine felt
sure that by this time we should be
hopelessly bankrupt, but in the most
exasperating way We are still "march-
ing on" and paying our bills and saving
q penny for rainy day. 1t sometimes
occurs to us that Mr.. Blaine may have
erred in judgment, and that this coun-
try doesn't depend on Mr.. Blaine or
any one else to "prOtect" it, but Is
amply able to take care of itself.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
THE TILDEN WILL CONTEST.
From the Galveston News.I

The Tilden will contest is one which
the legal profession must regret even
more than the people. II is the blot of
legal insecurity startling the American
public. If filden, the clearest of
writerf and thinkers of his day, could
not make an indisputable will-when
there is anybody interested in dis.
putting lt-what is this thing of legal
technicality which absorbs the time and
talents of thousands of bright intel
lects and which governs every mans
coance TO life and property when either
is placed in jeopardy?