davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-02
AL SORTS OF FAKIRs.


On one side was burly fakir who called
attention to the characteristics of the pig
faced LADY, and referred in n casual manner
to the gentleman whose only sustenance was
broken glass, while on the other was a shrill
voiced German who kept on asserting that his
establishment was the only place where the
genuine hot sausage could he enjoyed in all
its pungent flavor. The air resounded with
the weird shlieks of the calliOpe, the extrav-
aganzas of cornet and trombone artists, and
the popping of the shooting gallery rifles.
Flying horses, camels, swans and beasts of
wOndrous formation all had their riders, male
and female who lunged furiously with short
swords at the supended iron rings, and who
rarely, it ever, bore them off. A man with
q club melted two dropsical goats attached to
a miniature carriage to make some pretense
to speed much to the delight of a couple of
Youngsters seated in the aforesaid vehicle.
Wiley tOuts attached to photograph gal
leries Law in wait for victims and reiterated
the announcement that whole family group
could be reproduced for a quarter of dollar.
In the sO-called concert halls men and women
who labored under the delusion that they
were singing murdered popular melodies for
the delectatiCn of not over critical, beer
drinking audiences, ana youths clad in
tawdry tights sprinkled sand on the stages
and danced with a wild abandon such is
seen in no other place
The further west one ventuved the more
he regretted his imprudence. On every side
he was beset. One pirate suggested that he
should test his lungs, another ran at him with
a mallet, such as Thor might have used, and
besought him to pound a peg in the ground
with view to testing his strength; another
whispered that he had chance to buy seven
smuggled cigars for quarter, while still an
other took him by the arm and insisted on ex-
planning the merits of an article, by the use Of
which an old sock could be easily transformed
into a stylish necktie. The number of the
bandits who ply their trade in this part of the
island Is truly legion, and lucky is the man
who, having ventured among them, escapes
with his money intact or a whole skin AS
night came on and when myriads of gaudy
lamps were lit the revelry redoubled its license
and scenes were enacted which one cannot
even refer to.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-02

of each other December 1st, the Ksuikea-
ouH having had the start, but before the bell
buoy was reached, the 3Ioi Wahine passed her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-02
On the Gnard Line.

Raw Recruit-Who goes there! Old Vet
eran-Friend. r. R-Advance, friend, with
the countersigu. O. V.--YOrktown. r. R.
-Than.-, oh man, l had forgotten it my
self Tho Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-02
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY. December LIST.
Schr Moi Wahiue. Staples, for Hamakua, Ha-
waii
Schr KauikeaouH, for kOh1la, Hawaii
Schr Kaulilua, for hIlanea
Schr Sarah and Eliza, for kOO!au
Schr MOkuOla, for Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-02
Notice.

The attention Of the residents of Honolulu is
respectfully called to the piles of tree trimmings,
empty bottles, cans. etc, etc, which have been
allowed to accumulate in the streets bounding
their premises, more particularly in the suburbs,
and notice is hereby given to all residents of
Honolulu that from and after this date no rub
bish will be allowed TO be deposited in any Of
the streets of the city, and all sweePings and
other refuse must be disposed of by parties occu-
plying the premises.
After ten days from this date Gll rubbish re-
naming will be removed at the expense OF the
person occupying the adjoining premises, and
the parties themselves prosecuted for obstruct
ing the public highway.
G. ". HART,
Road Supervisor.
Approved: /. AIIOLO,
Minister Of Interior.
Road Supervisors office, Kona. Oahu, Noven-
Der 20, 1856. 5@4dec4
MR.. MALCOLM BROWN has this day been aP-
pointed Deputy Registrar of Conveyances for the
Hawaiian Islands, with authority to certify the
acknowledgements to instruments. under sec
tons l 252 and ], 253 Of the Civil Code.
JUNICS KAAE,
Registrar of Couveyauces.
Approved:
I. AHOLO,
Minister of the Interior,
Register Office, Novenber1 1, 1886. 81 dec3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-02
Take Notice.

From and after November 30, 1886, al accounts
due the Registry Office Will be collected at the
end of every month. People residing on the
other islands Will please remit accordi ngly.
JCNIUS KAAE,
PIP decI5 Registrar of COnveyances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-02
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. L.
ARRIVALS.

WEDNESDAY,, December LIST.
Stinr W2imanalo, from koOlau
Schr Luka, from KOhala
Schr Josephine, from Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-02
BY AUTHORITY.
school Sotice.

The regular Christmas vacation Of ali public
schools il the Kingdom will extend from Friday,
the nth OF December, 20 Wednesday, the 5th o.
January, 1887
BY order Of the Board Of Education.
". JAS SMITH.
Secretary.
Department of Education, November 80, 1886.
$50 3td3tw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-02
LOST.

LACE HANDKERCHIEF, WITH THE
~ initials B. p. B., the property OF her hoyai
Highness Princess LiltuokalaUi. The Under VIII
be suitably rewarded account OF personal
value attached by owner. Return 70 ChaInbeI-
ain office. 3lS uoVz'u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-02
BACK To BRIGHTON.


BACK TO BRIGHTON.
Jumping into one of the cars of what is
known as the Bonanza" railroad, possibly
from its excellent paying qualities, the re-
porter was rushed back to Brighton, not be
fore he had undergone a thorough duckng,
however by reason of the waves washing
over the canvas breastwOrks which ara sup
posed to guard passengers from old Neptune's
assaults At the Brighton one might, to use
a common expression, have walked on the
heads of the assembled multitude, so thickly
were individuals packed together. fair
business was being done there, but not nearly
so large in volume one might naturally
have expected. The railroad takes down its
thousands and lands them right in the hos
telry, where everything that the heart of man
DESIRES in the way of eating and drinking,
may be found 1t is a fact however, that
about 800 out of every one Of these thousands
seem to be on the lookout for an unusually
cheap table and either wander off to the west
end, after listening for time to the strains
of the band, or return to the city, without
having expended a cent.
The gentlemen who announce with more or
less distinctness, that the ride to the West end
can be enjoyed by anybody for the ridcu-
lousy low sum of five cents, were all at their
posts when the reporter, after staving in the
top of his hat, succeeded in seating himself in
one of the low-roofed vehicles, by courtesy
called stages. During the few minutes ride
an opportunity was afforded of watching the
crowds of people who dotted the beach or
strolled along the edge of the Concourse. No
one seemed to be in hurry and the utmost
good nature was apparent on every side.
When the West End proper was reached, it
seemed as if one had been transported from a
monastery into the middle of fair of the
spectators chanted the praises of their re
spective commodities or institutions and as
sured the passing public that now was a
chance of tasting viands and beholding curl
osities which might possibly not occur again
In a lifetime.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-02

Vessels Leaving T"-DHy.
Stmr Waimanaln, Tor Waimanslo
Schr Caterina, for EanaleI
Schr Josephine, for hOOlau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-02
IT'S BIG DAY.
SUNDAYS HEGlRA TO THE CONEY
ISLAND BEACH.

Scenes at the Manhattan. Oriental and
Brighton Hotels - industrious Fakirs
and strons-Lunged Money Makers-A
Few Of the Attractions"
When the Brighton hotel was reached the
reporter found that a good many of the chairs
on the piazza were already occupied. Staid
old gentlemen were reading their papers and
mothers, with their youthful charges, were
walking up and down or gazing at the craft
of all kinds, whose white sails Contrasted in
pleasing manner with the deep blue of the
ocean. At the pavilion all was life and bus
tie. Scores of people, men, women and chill
dren. diSported themselves among the
breakers which were none of the gentlest,
and the shouts and badiuage of the bathers
proved that they were thoroughly enjoying
themselves. At the Manhattan more uecorum,
or perhaps stiffness, among the holiday
makers was noticeable, and this feature IN
tenSiiied itself at the Oriental, where every
thing was suggestive of solidity and eminent
prOpriety pointed the way. Sleek merchants
dozed in their chairs or walked about in the
grounds, giving 10 each other stray bits Of
news from the commercial world. There
were foreigners there, too. principally Eng
lishmen. who, attired in unSpeakable gar
ments were taking a turn" before lunch.
Soon at-er 1 o'clock the real influx of the
day began Train after train deposited its
living freight and hurried back to the city for
more The seats in front Of the band stand
were rapidly filed, as were those which com
manded a good view of the sea-. The walters
awolle OF were aroused from their lethargy,
and were soon busily engaged in waiting up
Un the hungry guests. The white-aproned
barkeepers girded themselves for the fray,
and drew countless glasses of beer which they
placed on ice to await the coming of the ever
thirsty thrung At $3.50 o'clock the east end
was seen at its best. The grounds of the
Manhattan and Oriental presented the appear
ance of a vast panorama, in which all the
figures were those of weH dressed ladies and
gentlemen. Hardly table at either cara
vansary unoccupied, and the rain of
money into the cashiers till was unceasing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-02

Scenes at the Manhattan. Oriental and
Brighton Hotels - Industrious Fakirs
and strons-Lunged Money Makers-A
Few Of the Attractions"
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04
V hat True Merit Will Do.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's German Syrlp within few years, has astonished the world. It is without doubt the sIfcst and best remedy ever discovered for the speedy and effect ual cure of Coughs, Colds, and the severest Lung troubles. It acts on an entirely different principle from the usual prescriptions given by Physi- clans, as 1t does not dry up Cough and leave the disease still in the sys- tem, but on the contrary removes the cause of the trouble, heals the parts affected and leaves them in a purely healthy condition. A bottle kept in the house for use when the diseases make their appearance, will save doc tors bills and lon. spell of serious illness. A trial will convince you of these facts. It is positively sold by all druggists and general dealers in the land. Price, 5 cts. large bottles.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04
 A Valuable Medical Irsatise.

The edition for 1887 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostetter S Almanac, is now ready, and may be obtained, free of cost, of druggists and general country dealers in all parts o { the United States, Mexico, and in . decd in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. This Almanac has been issued regularly at the com mencement of every year for over onc-hlth Of century. It combines with the soundeSt practical advice for the preservation and restoration of health, a large amount of interesting and amusing light reading, and the calender, astronomical calculations, chronological items, &c., are prepared with great care, and will be tJuad en- tlrelY accurate. The issue of Hostet- ter's Almanac for 1881 will probably be the largest edition of medical work ever published in any country. The propiictors, MessrS. Hoste,ter x Co.,, Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt of two cent stamp, will forward copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04
RAILROAD TU GLOBE.
Work to be Pushed Ahead on the Marrow
 Gauge Road From Tucson.

Tucson, A. T., Nov. 2S.-A dis. patch from Globe to the Tucson Citi- zen says: An agreement has been signed and recorded whereby work will be commenced within ninety days by the narrow-gauge railroad company and the road completed from Tucson to this point within one year from the date of contract. Twen- ty miles of the Tucson end have al ready been graded aod ten miles of track laid. This road has long been contemplated, but for various causes its building has been delayed. Its completion will materially increase the business interests of Tucson and will make Globe the largest mining camp in Arizona. The copper and silver mines in that section of the country are the largest and richest on the Pacific Coast. Its hithefto inac- ccssibiity and the great cost of trans portation have been it's only draw back, but with the advent of the mar row gauge Globe will boom.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04
- How Does Your Walcn lSun.

A watch impregnatei with magnet sm cannot "keep time" It wlli vary irregularly, gaining and losing and stopping, Tn the most annoying sort of way. It has been found ,nlt thls magnetic or electric influence is the direct cause of the "queer freaks" and unaccountable behavior Of iiae waiche and is the secret enemy winch has undermined the reputation and bameI the skill of our best watchmakers.
 Giles Bro. & Co. have published very interesting little pamphlet des- cribing the effect of magnetism in watches, which can be had free on application. It also describes the "Anti Magnetic Shield for Watches" |" which has been proved to be a perfect protection against the magnetic and electric influences and is specially advantageous in Railway service where these influences are very strong, and will prevent the breakage of main springs in cyclones and magnetic storms. Your jeweler can furnish or procure you this protection, if not, send to Giles Bro. & Co. ,the Chicago Jewellers, for a descriptive circula ar, which will be mailed free on applica- tion. .11 6m
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04

THERE IS movement on foot to pot General Black, commissioner of pensions, on the democratic ticket in 1883 for vice-prcsidcnt. fine pro- posed ticket Is Cleveland and Black for president and vice president.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04
IM1ESSE COPPER DEPOSIT.

The most stupendous deposit! of copper Tn the world has just been dis covered near Sudbury Junction, on the Canadian Pacific Railway, north of Lake Superior. A rough estimate makes the field four mules long, I, 500 feet wide, 200 feet deep, mostly sul. phurei of copper easily reducible, and o,ooo, 900 tons of metal, which can be lad down in New York as cheap as 4 cents per pound duty excepted; and, when worked will neces,ltate the stoppase of all other mines from their inability to compete in prlce. e.-Scientific American.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04

THE official returns of the vote cas' at the November election show the following democratic mijori,ies or the territorial ticket: Delegate u Con gress, NJ. A. Smith, 1883; Seperi7 tendent of Pubic Instruction. C. NJ. Strauss, 536; Joint Councilman for Northern District, A. Cornwall, o3a; Joint Councilman for Southern Dl triCt, w. C.. Wa'kinS. Io3
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04
NOTICE,

All parties knowing themselves in. debted to J. N. Berry are requested to call al once and settle. All accounts not paid before January Ist will be put in the hands of an attorney for collection. I. N. BERRY,
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1886
LOCAL NA22ERS.

District court will meet at Prescott on Monday, Dec. I5'h.
 "How is your cod2" has got to be an every day expression.
 Judge Coaklcy has been feeling far from gay the last lew days.
 Wm. Nj. Munds is in town from his cattle range on the Verde.
 pr. P. G. Cornish has quite num- Der of patients on the sick list.
 w. ]. Hill, one of our foremost sheepmen. IS in from his range.
 Al. Gregg is on our streets thls week shaking hands with his many friends.
 Judge H. C. Burke is very ill at his room on Cold avenue. Dr. Brannen Is attending him,
 Geo. Rogers is holding the fort al the "Keg" Saloon, dunng Cal. Dayid's absence in California.
 ]. E. Tappan, one of our leading sheep men, was in town this week pur chasing supplies for his men.
 ". A. Switzcr's little child, who has been quite sick for few days, is rapidly recovering.
 Cal. David returned from his trip to Los Angeles yesterday, looking as though he had enjoyed himself.
 Mrs. Jane Jacobs was made happy Friday night by the arrival of her daughter-in-law from Texas.
 The snow storm of last week ex- tended as far south as Wilcox, where it fell to the depth of two inches.
 Miss Martha Miller, who has charge of the section house at Chalender, was in town this week purchasing supplies.
 Acting General Manager Gabel, of the A. & r. R. R., passed through town on Thursdays west bound train.
 There was very pleasant social dance at Lockett's ranch last Satur-  day night in which many of our peo. pie participated.
 Pure blood is absolutely necessary in order to enjoy perfect health. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifcs the blood and strengthens the system.
 P. B. Rumsey, Harry Marvin and Mehrens & Sherman, like sensible men, have placed their brands in this issue of the CHAMPION and will main. tain them there hereafter.
 A grand social ball for Christmas Eve is spoken of to take place in Dad" Hawks new hall. If the pro. jected plans are carried out 1t will be a grand affair.
 Rev. N. L. Guthrie will preach to- morrow at the school house at II o'clock in the morning and ' o'clock in the evening. Sunday School at the same place at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Mrs. A. E. Fay, wife of our old friend and former editor of this paper, and a residen, here for several years, is paying Flagstaff visit. Her home is at Santa Monica, Cal.
 Sheriff Mulvenon was in town this week serving subpGnas on witnesses in the case of John Schmidt, who was arrested for setting fire to E. s. Will cox's building on Oct. 10th.
 Harry Hoxworth and family moved into their new house on the north side of town last Monday, where they will be pleasantly domiciled tor the winter, besides being near the old folks, '
 ----~----
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04
A Department Clerk Get. d start in Life

"Yes," said Mir. John M. Mann. ing, to a Post reporter at his resi- dence, No. Iio6 Ninth st., N. w., Washington, D. C., "I am the lucky man who drew one fifth of the Second Capital Prize of s75, 900 in the Octo- Der drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery for ST sent to M. A. Daup nin, New Orleans, La. l have already my S5,ooo safe in bank. It came mos, opportunely. l am a clerk in the War Department, and have devoted my spare time to the study of law. l graduated recently, and this gives me q start ia life. "-Wash'ngton ID O. Post, Oct 25.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
And Black reslgns. Nnl
NOTES BY CAPTAIN MACKENZIE.

IN In accordance with the theory that two Bishops
are stronger than Knights. Mr. stclnltl as rule.
IS generally TO exchanging Bishop Tor Knight
especially 50 early in the game. His next move. how
ever, ncn prevents Black from Cisttng may lerh Fps
account this instance for the capture OF the Knight
QO Had Black castled White b. playing kt takes
q B would not only have won valuable Pawn, hut
would have completely broken up the PaWns on TIE
adversary Qleens side.
c) Had he castled on this move, White would have
replied with lO-Kt takes X Il 4.
Cd Kt to Q b seems a more natural development,
but possibly White wished to retain the power OF play
ing to 3 3, in the event OF Blacks planting his h ut
Q5
N) IKttoQ5, White retres the Queen to Queen's
and the opportunity arrives, urlNeS hc hI
back by TO q Il B.
IN He cannot Try TO get rid of his doubled Pawn by
playing LIP to Il g. for White would simply take
Pawn with Pawn ana Black cannot reta6c with Bishop
on account OF Whites reply. K too
o. An excellent move, preventing the adversary from
driving the Kt by to 4. and also threatening 10
break up the adverse Pawns ny 70 q II q.
~ An effectual bar to Blacks intended advance Of
Pto OLA.
tD 10 this move in opinion, may he ascrihed the
loss OF the game II keeps the Black BISHOP 'Pnncd,
and permits the White Knight to occupy the Important
square AT q ht4.
tO The tempestuous onslaught of these PawHs does not
apnear to have disturbed Whites cquaulmty IN the
slightest degree On the contrary lie probably regarded
II a a last expiring effort of the enemy
V9I 80 Kt takes then comes 81 1t to 1t ch ETC.
CD The ingenuity of despair. should White incau-
tously the profered Rook, then fOIOWs Is 10
double check aud mate
Cn) Because IL Pawn takes Pawn, White replies with
K takes Q T. and aftcrward captures the g ~ + WIN
ming easily. II may be remarked that Black cannot
fake auy OF Whites Pawns the KS SIDE without los
ing liaely II he play 10 Kt ,. White replies
with p 10 3, and should King take Il. Whlte VIII
Queen one OF his Pawns By advancing 10 X D.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

PoUGHKEEPsIE, March 81 he wind. though
not so strong to-day. was heavy and ice yachting by
MANNERS OF the Hudson River club greatly enjoyed
all day 1t lifting breeze and boats had To be
eiehed down to Withstand the fury OF the blasts such
season of magnificent boating has not been had beloe
in several years, and because OF the splendid
condition OF the Ice from Hyde Park north. tho
Hudson River Club Is tho only club able To
embrace the opportunity 10 keep boats hummin..
To-day the Hudson Club entertained guests mr
S,nIIs nI Ney-YOr and two friends Captain Palmer
aud William Doughcry. j. Rolysa arrived AT the club
house. with the leo yacDt Rudolph rom hohIoul ara
M.asra Parker and IIOpkns from tho same place, with
,b. yacbt FlirL This afternoon H. Harrison sanford
,aGn her 10 If yde Park Poughkeepsis 10y land All
dy ihe poa with single reefs ana there aero
rai races The Bessie, with John BrOpy
81 The helm and the ST. NicLoas. with a. Roe steering,
bad tree good races over a mile course The frat
,g,s won by the 81. Nicholas IN twelve minutes The
secnnd and third In eleven minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
cONsUMMATE IMPUDENCE.

The manufacturers of Capcine Plasters, in
their earlier advertising circular state "a celebrated
chemist discovered vegetable principle of great value
lie introduced 1t to the hospitals aud generally ex
tended its most successful physicians. Tho
fatterng and astonishing results which characterized
its action stamped 1t the most remarkable prin-
cple discovered This powerful remedy was named
'Capcine.'"
There is such article capcine, however, in chem
isry medicine, yet the above quotation from their
circular is only on par with other statements and
claims made by them One of their many dodgos to de-
ceive tho public is to call Others quacks and to set them
selves up pharmaceutical chemists. and talk OF ho!r
modern and scientific plasters containing "capcne
q article which, matter OF fact, has existence.
Beware OF these humbugs Ask for AllcOck's Porous
Plaster and let solicitation or explanation induce
you TO accept substitute. Acocs is the standard and
only genuine Porous Plaster. All others are worthless
limitations -