davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-05

The balloting proceeded then
without any exciting or even ap-
preciable change until the tenth
ballot, when the vote stood Owens
Is ZIG, Lindsay II 1926, and Rob
inson 6; Owens being within 7-16 of
q vote of a nomination.
The eleventh ballot showed no
change nor any prospect of a change
Immediately, and the question of
adjournment till after supper was
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-05

49, 1926 IL 1925 6
Mr.. Owings was nominated thus
by less than one vote.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-05
MARYVIL14E. TENN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1886. S
Ainiost Every Man
IN royal A I B !

buys his clothingready made andmost of them
come to Knoxville to get it. What they want
is the best fitting and most durable suit they
can get for the least money. We have gotthem
and don't you forget it. 1fyou are the looking
around kind" you take pains to look at every
mans goods in East Tennessee then come to
our store, and if we don't convince you in less
than five minutes that we have the largest,
cheapest, and best stock of Mems, Youths, and
Boys clothing you have been able to find, we
will not ask for your patronage.
We are sending out big love-talking bargains
such that not only make men happy, but are
big advertisers for us.
| BRANDAU, KENNEDY & Co,
154 & 16e Gay Street. McTeer's Old Stand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
THE MERCHANT LOADED WITH GOODS
BOUGHT ON FEBRUARY AND MARCH MAR
KET is REALLY In BAD SHAPE


10 pieces largc-nguredand plaid orgsndy lawn at poo
rs fancy striped Scotch ciukies
pieces Imported clnkles,
IS pieces fancy az l0c; actusl value l5c
solid blue, black
2i
so linen pgo6es assorted patterns 5c q Q0t y 2S choice goods
assorted table scarfs u $780,
assorted felt table at 7bc, "a ard 81 10
10
lea hem out
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
H0DsEHGES

Ladtb' white hose, 81 90 TO l. 90 per GCkan,
Ladies' black 81 90 10 dozen,
q card, 81 tOtol 90 doAon.
Hdu full regular halb hose coloa navy cardinal seal
bro IN black AZ 700 pair, " 10 dozen
coiorvd siS length NJ sb or 81 70 dozen
Ladies' unbtencncd bsib hoaa 2hc, AZ 70 dozen
due a sofia Including aiHhiupAbe phadngs,
30 700, 81 GOT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
In DRESS GOODS
WE OFFER UNPARALLELED BARGAINSl

pieces cloth a worth loo yard
pieces figured cloth worth l5c.
pieces shades Toe, worth zoe
medium and dark shades
l2c worth
Yelling all the fashionable shades l5c worth %
pieces figured effects, worth
with match carly price Doe, reduced
o
pieces lightweight Atwood pnchkd dege, the goods
r travelling suits
toinch nuns yelling French pads IAN cream gray ana W
pieces light medium and dark ans light
black soft 5oc price heretofore Coo
gernsey CLOTH all woola decided
city everywhere
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
.El!]llNIII- .BE.R:0ID Els

We have bought another immense lob in Hamburg embroideres
widths Inches, sac
!,
dlot000 IN wuhs 20 inches, 80, 49, Acc
colored embroidery blue embroidery
10,
white 50 100
2dlotSS white embroidered robes, 90 co. 80 1000
whit blue and
bodery, SOL robe.
incudng black
embroidery 1901 2OoO
robe.
yard,
20 pieces Hamburg alover Embroidery '5c, ~ 90 20 90
with this white goods purchase got 20 pieces fancy red table
They will sell 100, 40 soc.
table danakhey VIII sell at So CO. zoe and soo
Come and Examine the Goods and see ii they are
not Cheap.
200 viii ecrochet quilts a 81 90 and 81 70
OF 81 80
quilts, sbo $780, sS5o 81 So $500
andS e.
We have white goods
department
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
h ARA-SOI4S.

buyer purcaased New York manufacturer
freight Friday last aud win go on
sale morrow. The invoice reads . .
SHAH
25,B 90, ~. TO- 81 Ga, VI 20. 4 90. .
m lace trimmed ana e0Dd SATIN
coRchlng paTasols, price from SOC u " 90. I
SG satin conching paraso including all Ice from
70
lo Of 81 ades satin and Six coaching better GOODS pe
81 10 70 90. sssgl,l,
black pnrasols, mn cd with "a Inch Ak spanish
lace, inInga all coore, AZ 81 90 M . =, ~.
black china SIX lined trimmed win o mon ta
Spanish lace with handsome handles ana long tourist iopp pce
Sl ladies' black aailn lined paragon frames trimmed with
spanish 6upurc lace and solid naianl sticks W o. ~
3d. Il,
aAf3red pAragop white colered atn
RIBBON bow
50 So 10 90.
delivery costing than u W
you may your door perfect order
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

BUTTONS.
white pearl, thlri, per dozen, 70 ibo
White pearl, Dire ~, y fine, ~ 70 40 limo, 70 b0c
White ,dreBs nne, ~ 20 40 lnc, 10 70 81 90,
40 line,
smoked pear, dresa,f8 10 ~ lines, 10 Soc.
Natural pearl, ged. pew patterns, CSC 10 " ~.
H pearl coiored Y " 20 lines 10 70 lSc
ball cOiorcd, 25c ~ 81 70
pearl holes and shnnla u 70 y lines 2c 70 ~ ~
Pearl and 6ecl nyeod, latest novelties, 8)c 70 - o. ~
Engraved meta steel 70 suit any shade pr doEenlc 70 y ~
Metal buttons, in great variety, l0c 70 " 30 y.
egehdid large and email dress nnttona M
price per d0zen loo 10 VI W Tor nhu ~
" 90 for small. clnfps Bee 10 81 sVeaeh
Ladies', Misses and Chdrens Handkerchlefs
4 shcmstitched, white each 20 25c
A bc rfcr D 10 35r.
rs linen, 1910 ahc
and gtnch, all linen " Ia sec.
and 2inch, printed, 21c 10 ~ %
~ Ailnen, 3 iorcd embroidered, SOC to ~ 40
colored, zoe 81 %.
X ladies' caInbrc, hcmmed. 10 70 nc.
solid mos aiming 20 70 100,
fancy nournlaF. 25c TO 81 co.
hematllnhed. embroidered mcarninR, a9c W ~ 20
rnbroidofed ecDlOpcd mour aing, SOC t0ff "
adles french sheer linen Iaourning tec 70 :, 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
Notions. Hosiery, LaCGS, PaTaSO|s

II has mover before been our good fortune TO be
able 10 offer Though our good luck in this respect has
been EXCEPTIONAL such array Of rstcIass bargains
as now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-30

that any other point on these Islands
will be selected for a landing, inasmuGh
as the projected cable is to be laid for
political as well as for commercial pur-
poses. We apprehend that the British
and American Governments are IN &C
cord in this matter, and that these great
allied powers, having a common origin
and common destiny, desire 10 have a
telgraphic system around the globe for
commercial purposes which shall be free
from the accidents Of war or the muta-
tons Of Government
We are aware that there IS now in
London a conference on the question Of
laying an electric cable between VancOu-
all British dependencies interested are
represented. Sir Alexander Stuart, who
went through recently to represent New
South Wales at this conference, is I'M
happily dead, but Mr.. Want and the
Agent General Of the Colony are in his
place. Canada is represented by its
High Commissioner, and all the Austria
liam Colonies and New Zealand are rep
resented by their Agents General The
point to be decided is not whether the
cable shall be built, but what each Gov
eminent should contribute towards the
cost. That being decided, the work viii
90 ahead, and Honolulu will be an inn
portant midocean station. This is not a
speculative enterprise, therefore, in
which concessions are to be asked or ex-
pected. 1t is in reality an international
cable project, promoted in the interez,
! OF commerce, and embracing the Ha-
waiian Kingdom within its electric cir
cult. Let us therefore give all proper
encouragement to this great enterprise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-30

ED. 2. c. ADvERTtsER-Sir The lat
est news from the crater of Kilauea, as
reported by Purser Beckley of the Kinau,
which arrived yesterday, is that the
liquid lavas in the breakdown" now
surround Halemaumau, and that Hale
maumau itself has risen some twenty
feet
To realize what is meant by the above
| report it must be borne in mind that
| Halemaumau, as spoken of in this con-
nection, exists as a great circular cone
of debris, about $50 feet in height, rest
ing in the center OF the western half OF
the pit caused by the breaking down
last March of the site of the active lakes
While at the crater last month l wit
messed the return OF the liquid lavas
into this pit, the first lake formed being
in the cone of Halemaumau, and the
| succeeding ones at its base, outside, next
to the western wall. After a careful
study of the whole crater for some weeks
l was convinced that the liquid lavas
had not retreated far from Kilauea, and
that they would return again in great
volume within few months.
1t now appears that they are flowing
back into the pit at such a rate as to
have practically filled the space between
the base of the Halemaumau cone and
the encircling walls, and that the cone
itself is being raised bodily by the liquid
mass beneath.
This is, perhaps, the most interesting
feature OF the present action going on IN
Kilauea. A huge cone of piled up lava,
with base OF about $50 feet in dame
ter, is floating upon a lake of liquid lava,
which is constantly increasing in vol
ume. The molten matter has forced
itself through the debris at the base of
the cone, and appears at first as de-
tached lakes, and then as a belt of fire.
The action is precisely what it would
be if the lavas which disappeared last
March had flowed but a short distance,
comparatively speaking, into some
freshly opened crevices or caves, and
were now flowing back. If such be the
case, the pit now existing In the floor CT
the caldera must fill within a short
time-at the present rate, by the end Of
this year-and in doing so gradually
swallow up the present Halemaumau
cone. During this time the spectacle is
sure to be magnificent one at all times,
and visitors will have the best possible
opportunities for witnessing the changes
from the edge of the pit.
When the area of the pit is nearly
filed think we may look for the break
ing out of other cones at various points
on the surface of the caldera, which
must be always regarded as but a cover
albeit, a pretty thick one--to the fires
beneath. f. l.. CLARKE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-30
ISLAND NOTES
LlHuE. Kauai. August 18th.

LIHUE, Kauai, August 2Sth.
The new steamer Waialeale was quite
az attraction last week.
MIR. L. Andrews, who has been on
Kauai for the last six months, left by
the Waialeale Saturday.
Miss Forbes, OF Honolulu, is the guest
Of Mrs. L. w Wilcox.
DIR. Walters has gone TO housekeeping
and many claim that the odor Of orange
blossoms in that vicinity is quite dis
tinguishable.
On Friday afternoon, the people of
Lihue, by invitation, met in the beauti-
ful lawn surrounding the handsome pri-
vate residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Rice.
Under the spreading boughs OF a gigantic
banyan were tables loaded with not only
the luxuries OF the tropics, but those of
California. The afternoon was spent in
feasting and merrymaking. Mr.. Lane ex-
hibited his trained logs, much to the
amusement OF the lit le people, while the
older ones looked on and laughed to keep
them company. The evening was spent
in the elegantly arranged parlors and
verandas listening to music and decla-
nations, while the eyes were treated to
the tahleau "Before and After Marriage "
Among those present We're the Rev. Alex
Mcintosh, Miss Park and Miss Forbes,
all of Honolulu. At 10 O'Clock the little
party adjourned, feeling under many OBJ
legations to their hosts for the pleasures
Of the afternoon and evening. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-30
Observation-Disclosures school.

On Saturday afternoon 4 luau was
held at the Industrial and Reformatory
School, Palama, and was a very pleas
ant affair. Three tables were laid in
the schoolroom and were To- with the
most tempting dishes, la hawaiian.
Over the door leading to the school-room
was the word aloha" and the interior
Of the room was profusely decorated
with flags and evergreens. The invited
guests were received by Captain and
Mrs. Jackson. Among those pres ent
were His Majesty the King, His Excel
lency Robt j. Creighton, Minister of
Foreign Affairs; His Excellency John T
Dare, Attoruev General; His Excellency
Paul F. Kanoa, Minister OF Finance; His
Excellency George W. Merrill. United
States Minister Resident, and Mrs. Mer-
rill Col the Hon c. II. Judd, His
Majestys Chamberlain; Hon. K. /.
Bickerton, Police Justice, and Mrs. Bick-
erton Mrs Alexander Macintosh, Mrs.
Julius II. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Strong, Major w. IL. Cornwell, Hon.
Major Samuel Parker, Hon. Colonel c.
p Iaukea, Colonel j H. Boyd, Hon. J
L. Kaulukou, Marshal of the Kingdom !;
Hon j. NJ Kapena, Hon. Paul Neu-
mann, Major R. H Baker, Mr.. III. K.
Macfarlane, Danish Consul; Mr.. II. r.
Armstrong, Honorables J. 7. Baker, J.
Keau, J. X Nahale, A. Kaulia, ID. ii.
Nahinu, j. Kauhane, Kauai, Kaukau
and Kaai; Captain Sam Nowlein, Cap
tain Henry Weber, Deputy Marshal
Dayton, Messrs. Joseph S. Webb,
L. Montgomery Mather, f. y.
Pierce, J. F. Brown, +. Jones, Adams,
Lake, Schoetfiein, Ward, r. KaIanip1
and an ADVERTISER representative.
During the luau the band of the Reform
atory School played a number OF selec-
tions in a very creditable manner, under
the direction of Bandmaster Berger
After ample justice had been done to the
good things, His Excellency Mr.. Dare
in brief but eloquent speech, proposed
the health of His Majesty the King
which was drunk in very enthusiast,
manner, the band playing Hawaii
Ponoi."
During the afternoon the guests were
shown over the building, and also wit
messed drill by the boys. The whole
affair was very enjoyable and a success
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-30
MAIL AND TELEGRAPH SERVICE.

London advices, by way OF the Col
onies, throw a little additional light
upon the telegraph and mail question, III
connection with the completion of the
Canadian Pacific railroad. 1t appears
that the Marquis of Salisbury has prom
ised to ask the Imperial Parliament to
vote a subsidy for the proposed mail
steamship service between Vancouver
Island and Sydney. This promise is
almost equivalent to a guarantee that it
shall be done, because the leading fea-
ture of English policy to-day is to build
up strictly British line OF communica-
ton with the Orient and Australia,
which would render England indie
pendent of the Suez canal in the event
of international complications and gem
eral European war.
Now, line OF steamers sailing from
Victoria, B. c., for the British Colonies
in the South Pacific, would naturally
make Honolulu port of call, as well for
trade as for supplies; and it would
depend upon certain conditions
whether Honolulu should not also be
come the pivotal point for forEed ser
vice to Japan and China. The sailing
distance between Victoria and Yoko-
hama is very considerably less han =,
would be were Honolulu made the point
of connection between the Australian
and Orient lines, and this Will probably
secure the continuance OF the direct line
for some time to come, but the eXpan
sion of trade may ultimately lead to a
DETECTION of the Orient service this way.
However, the assurance that the Tory
Premier would ask for a vote to subsi-
die a line of steamers from Vancouver
Island to Sydney is matter OF vast inn
portance to this country, and we shall
watch the development OF this scheme
with great interest.
Another item of news from Lon
don is to the effect that Mr..
Randolph Want has asked the
British Government to survey the route
for the proposed Pacific cable from Van
couver Island to New Zealand. In all
probability the Imperial Government
will accede to this request, as it is in the
line of their policy. We may therefore
expect to have a British telegraph sur
veying ship visiting Honolulu at no dis
tant date, because we do not suppose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-30
H1Lo, Hawaii, August 9th

Judge F. s. Lyman and family have
been rusticating for some time at Cocoa
nut Island, and are reported to be hav-
ing a good time.
Rev. Mr.. Lechler and wife, together
with Mr.. Frank NJ. Damon, were ten
dered reception by the Chinese of Hilo,
at the Chinese Mission building, on the.
evening of August Goth.
In the course of a few months Mr..
Jules Tavernier's great panorama OF XII
lauea will be placed on exhibition in
Hilo. 1t will afterwards be exhibited in
Honolulu. A much larger panorama !,
copied from this one, will be painted by
Mr.. Tavernier when he returns to Cali
fornia, to be exhibited throughout the
United States The picture will show
the active crater, the fire fountains, the
breaking up, the flowing lava, and a
birds eve view OF the crater and the two
lakes previous to March :, 1886, the
time of its greatest activity in many
wears. There will also he views OF
Mouna Ioa and Mauna Kea.
J. A NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-30
THE LEGISLATURE.


The Legislative Assembly did not or
game for the dispatch Of business on
Saturday. A quorum could not be got
together, and on motion by the Hon.
Mr.. Cleghorn, an adjournment was
taken to Monday (this day. at 10 a. IN.
When one remembers the waste OF time
in dreary and preftless motions during
the session, one cannot help excusing
the Legislature for bravely facing the
situation and taking a holiday. Ii they
had not done so, Messrs. Dole and
Thurston, aided by their lieutenants,
Messrs. Dickey and Kalua, would prob
ably have wasted the day in the discus
sion of some frivolous question This is
the rational inference to be drawn from
their antecedent course We may be
wrong in our estimate this time, how
ever, but if 50, We are not greatly to
blame. And we regret that conclusion
of this kind has been forced upon us. 1t
is regrettable for many reasons, but
chiefly because it tends to discredit and
bring the Legislature into contempt.
The country will certainly fail to COM
prehend the point of Opposition tactics
if it does not understand that public in
terests have been in a measure lost sight
Of by the majority, in it's liberation OF
the abuse of its privileges by small
section of the House. There is no reason
why Messrs. Dole and Thurston should
not be able to spin out the session to
the 31st day of March, 1888, by pursuing
their present tactics. They are able to
live without the pay allowed by law to
members for attendance during the ses-
sion, but native representatives, who
are away from their homes, are not in
so fortunate position, and to them the
tactics of the gentlemen who lead the
Opposition are in fact, if not in intent, a
wrong and outrage. 1t would not be OF
any use to appeal to the gentlemanly in
stincts and love of fair play of the OppO-
sition, because if these had existed they
would have been an insuperable bar to the
procedure of which we complain. The
only thing to be done, therefore, is for
members to insist upon transacting the
public business in business-like way.
This may result in cry of "stihing de-
bate" ''muzzling the Legislature" and
the like, but however this may be, the
Legislature should protect itself and the
country against continuance of the
tactics referred to. There should be no
interference with the freedom of debate
under ordinary circumstances, but as it
became imperative in the British Inn
perial Parliament to adopt new rules to
put an end to precisely the same kind Of
tactics by a small and irreconcilable
minority, it should not be a matter of
reproach if the Hawaiian Legislature
summarily "sat down" upon the equally
reckless obstructionists in it's own ranks.
We hope, however, that the necessity
may not arise, and that a sense of ulti-
mate responsibility to public opinion
may prevail and save any exercise by
the majority of its undoubted right to
restrict debate and refuse to entertain
factious or frivolous motions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-30
KoHALA, Hawaii, August 2Sth


The japanese are showing new traits
OF character by getting drunk and parad-
ing the streets with scanty attire.
Kohala is fortunate in having a fine
season for crops thus far. Rainy nights
and warm days are what cane needs and
what nature is supplying.
Thompson, NJ. D., says he knows
what the Hon. Keau is sore about, but
does not fear the results, as after Gov
ernment service of nearly twelve years,
during which time he has always done
his duty in a manner that has never been
doubted by the many Boards of Health
he has been servant to, it would hardly
be likely to find fault when for the past
year he has retired entirely from private
practice and has not received a cent for
services outside what has been paid by
the Government, and has surrendered all
help before received from plantations,
50 that what he gets from the Govern
ment is his entire income from his prdc
tice. Trot out a complaint from any of
his patients, and if he can't explain away
all cause for it he will resign $50 he says.
He is the oldest Government physician
now in service and should be rewarded
rather than found fault with. He is
competent and no one doubts it, and the
friend of the natives, and they know it.
There is considerable replanting de-
manded in some of the fields of the dis
trict and the cause is a mystery, as the
best seed was used and the best of
weather prevailed.
Mr.. Joseph Smith is building a cottage
at Makapala. He has rented his bill
lard house to Mr. Zoblau, who has
opened a first-class grocery and seems to
be doing well.
Mr. Bond fell from his horse last week
and suffered a severe fracture of the
clavicle and other injuries which confine
him to the house. His friends hope soon
to see him about again.
A native named Kalape fell with his
horse at Hawi and fractured his right
leg between the ankle and knee. DR..
Thompson was called to set the broken
leg.
A Portuguese in the employ of Halawa
Sugar Co. had one of his fingers badly
cut by a cane cutter. 1t was amputated
by the plantation doctor.
A disease has made its appearance
among the hogs of this district which has
so far proved fatal in every case, caus-
ing serious loss to some owners of i'm
ported stock and destroying hundreds of
the animals in the woods and elsewhere.
rs it hog fever?] I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-30
NOTICE

TENuE UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEE OF THE
Il bankrupt estate of j. F. Mclaughlin is pre-
pared to receive bids for the purchase of the
Honolulu Steam Laundry with its appurte ma noes,
up to MONDAY, the 18th of September. A. D.
1886 The said bids sab iect to the approval
of the Supreme Court. The laundry is in good
running order, and full particulars can be oh
tanned from the undersigned. The cost of the
laundry was s., OOO- w C. PARKE,
Assignee.
Honolulu, August 25. 1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-30
Fl. =. WOOI

Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer holds the
first premium over all competitors at the
New Orleans Exposition. Bottled ex-
pressly for this climate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-30
Concert IA Emma square.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give a
concert this evening at Emma Square
at 7:3O. The following is the pro-
gramme:
Overture Berlin Life ....-.-.. Conradi
Cavatina-'' Lucia" .......-...-.-.D onizetti
Waltz" Remembrance -... Waldteufel
Selection" Bohemian Girl" .....-.. Balfe
Ala Hiki Mai"
Medlev-'War Recollections' .. Beyer
Gavotte-' Welcome ........-.. . Kluss
Polka BellOna" ........-..-.-- Faust
March" Pill Aoao'' -.......-......B Berger
Hawaii POnoi.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-30
New Steamers.

Mr.. Thos. R. Foster, President Of the
Interisland Steam Navigation Company,
will probably leave on the Australia
Wednesday for San Francisco to super
intend the building of a new steamer
after the model of the Planter, which was
wrecked at Niihau Before Mr.. Foster
returns to Honolulu it is probable he viii
leave an order for a new steamer similar
in design to the w. q. Hail.