davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
The Man. Dealers Of China.

The man dealers in China are in posses
sion of the richest traffic In the world.
The coolies mortgage their wives and
children. if they have any. for the faithful
execution of their contracts abroad-s
transaction perfectly legal In China
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
Cold Infusion for Ic.d-Tea
lCourier-J urnal.l

Medicus writes: Tell your readers
that cold infusion is preferable to hot
one for icedtea. Pour cold water on the
dry tea at least four hours before the tea
is needed. place it in the ice chest and add
the ice when served. The same proper
tions are used as for the hot infusion
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

Dalton defies the house, and seems on the
point of adding it to his list Of captures of
all the branches of our government. There
viii probably have to be an amendment to
the constitution before the state will
possess the power to get from under Dali
tons overshadOwing bigness.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

1T takes very little to make wholesale bur
glary in Springfield. The robbery Of a grocery
Stor,. 10 the extent Of 40 is characterized rs n
wholesale burglary. ~ Cleveland PLAIN Dedier
Well, this particular grocery-man hadn't
but little. The robbers took pretty nearly
everything he had. If such burglary
wouldn't be wholesale" as to him, We
would like to know your idea of what re-
tail burglary might be.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

The Commercials Gazette sbasswoody pre-
sentiments of the faces of prominent Loyal
Legioners at the Cincinnati banquet will
probably not result in any libel suits. Gen
eral Keifer's face. on the first page, seems
to have Jared the best of any of the pictO-
rial martyrs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
Ardent Spirits in Prussia.

Herr Oppenheimer. British consul
general al Frankfort. Germanr. has re
Gently made a report to the effect that the
people of Prussia are among the greatest
consumers of distilled liquors in the
world. lie states on the authority of the
official records that distilled spirits were
sold in ~. 900 houses in russia in 1890,
and that the cost of the liquor at whole
sale was Sj5 OO0,00l He admits that
few of the cultivated aud wealthy people
drink anything stronger then wine and
beer. But the workingmen drink much
much more ardent spirits than the people
of any country except t,ussia, Denmark.
and wedeu He declares that the
laborers of England are much more
temperate than those of northern Ger.
many; that the workingmen in Prussia
drink on an average six glasses of
schnspps daily per head.
He declares on the authority of Dr.
Raer. head physician of the Plotzensee
prison. that most Of the crime in Ger
many is primarily due to the use of dis
titled liquors. According TO his estimate.
IL per cent of the prisoners throughout
tie empire are confined for acts com
mitted under the in uence of intoxics
tion. Twenty per cent of them were
habitual drunkards before they were con
fined. An eighth of all the suicides iG
Prussia are committed by persons intoxi.
Gated In the Prussian states not less
than 2.0l6 pers )ns are treated annually
by physicians in the employ of the gov
ernment for delirium tremens-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

On promise Of Gladstone To attend To her
case later, Greece has agreed to keep quiet
for the present
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

The Sandusky Register now and then
mentions Toledo paper by the name OF
the Seirer. Is that the real name Of the
paper: II 50, il is funny name for a
newspaper
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

The latest fancy in sunfiowers is the
using of the stalks for bean poles. The
seeds are planted at proper distances. and
as the stalks grow the leaves are removed,
thus forming an excellent pole for ths
beans
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

The senatorial eom'nittee went on with
the Cincinnati investigation yesterday, in
spite of the delaying objections and obstruc-
tons of the democratic counsel
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

The Columbus Dispatch thinks that, when
Dan Dalton was summoned to appear in the
hall of the house of representatives, Dams
size in comparison with the size of the hall
was not duly considered; and asks, could
John L. Sullivan walk into doyeeote?"
Perhaps means may BE- found for the en-
lsrgement of the hall or else for the ensmall-
ment of Daniel On the score of economy,
we would recommend the latter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
An old autograph album i'm Washiu

"
contains the following letter from Gen.
Winfield Scott, dated Washington, June
IS, 1860, to the proprietors of the Girard
house, Philadelphia: GENTLEMEN: Ex
pect me at the Girard house tomorrow
night at IL o'clock, and give me a bed at
least six feet six inches in length or ons
without foot-bosrd. "-Chicsge Tribune
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

The two members of the general assembly
from Clark county are or the grand inyesti-
eating committees-Senator Prngle on the
subcommittee for the Cincinnati election.
and Representative Rawlins ON the special
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

The late police commissioners of Cincin-
matt have filed their answers in the supreme
court. and the case is now made up. The
hearing is expected to begin tomorrow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

London is still uneasy and threatening.
but there had been no further outbreaks, at
the latest adviees.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

The Dorsheimer's New-York Star de
tends Garland and Lamar. Which is good
as poetry. but bad as truth. No. another
high-tOned democratic paper in the country
does II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

John G. Thompson, the famous DEM
ocrtie political organizer of Ohio, is dead.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
Type Written Love Letters.

The long headed lover writes all his
amatory epistles with type writer now
Not only does lie save time and :vcid
difficulties which autograph manuscript
involves. but by iudicious use of carbon
paper and blanks where proper names oc
cur, he can make four or five girls happy
by a single struggle with the machine
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

HuRsoAY EVENING. feBRUaRY u. 1885.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

Parker's Pleasant Worm syru- Never Fail,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
supreme Court.
BEFORE MR.. JUSTICE PRESTON.

THURSDAY, December 30th.
A B. Kerr VS.. +. f. Mayhem, L.
Aseu, garnishee. Mr. L. A. Thurston
for plaintiff; Messrs. Ashford &, Ash
for for garnishee. This was a claim Of
$475 for work and labor done and ma
terial supplied, and on the 22d instant
judgment was entered against defendant
for 1898 and costs. The garnishee then
filed petition to open default. The
matter was argued and decision re-
served.
J. E. Wiseman VS.. E. f. Mayhem, L.
amount of promissory note, $3.50 The
garnishee applied for an examination as
to his indebtedness 20 the principal de-
PENDANT. 1t was stipulated orally, in
Court that a decision,.ei ""@ CO
await tho doo;-.y OF si'~- IN this matter
u the ofslon in the previous case.
'ty h BEFORE M'CULLY, ].
In re bankruptcy of Edward c. Rowe.
Petition for discharge. The petitioner
appeared in person, and it was ordered
that he be discharged from his debts
BEFORE PRESTON, J.
Thomas q. Thrum VS.. the PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER and r. J.
Creighton. Application for an injunc-
ton to restrain the infringement OF copy
right Messrs. L. a. ThurstOn and A.
c Smith appeared for the plaintiff, and
asked that defendant be ordered to state
how many copies of the Hawaiian AL
manac" for 1886, which was designated
q piratical work, have been sold, and
what number there is on hand, and that
they be restrained by injunction from
publishing, printing, selling or exposing
for sale, or being in any way concerned
in the publishing or distributing of any
copies of the piratical work, and from
publishing, printing or issuing any new
or further edition of the piratical work,
and that they and each of them be de-
creed to render an account OF the copies
sold by them and to pay over the
profits of such sales to the plaintiff, and
that after full hearing they be ordered
to surrender and deliver up the copies
on hand and the stereotype plates
and standing forms, if any, of
said piratical work, to the plant
if or to the officer of the Court
to be cancelled and destroyed, and the
plaintiff prays for other and general re-
lief. The Court ordered defendants to
show cause on Tuesday next why an in
terlocutory judgment should not be en-
tered. The summons requiring defend
ants to answer is made returnable on
Monday, the 18th proximo. The appli-
cation is understood to be made under
the second section of an Act of the year
1864, "to encourage learning in this
Kingdom by securing copies OF charts,
maps and books to the authors and pro-
prietors of such copies"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
THE OUTLOOK.
character.


Despite the tendency to grumbGng,
which has become chronic in this com
rnunity, we see nothing to indicate any
setback to the progress OF the country.
Its resources are practically undeveloped,
but what has been done towards utilizing
them has demonstrated the vast latent
capabilities of the soil. These Islands
are on the highway of commerce be
tween the Pacific coast Of North Amer
lea and the Australian colonies, and
upon the completion of the Panama
canal, which is only a question OF time
and money, this port will assuredly be
come the great naval rendezvous, mer-
camille and national, in the North Pa
cific. Nature has marked it out for this
high destiny, and it will be next TO inn
possible for any crassitude of administra-
ton to deprive it of this leading place as
an international port, although of course
it may not be adequately equipped for
its growing and ultimate requirements.
rs a factor in The future development OF
the natural wealth of the Islands, and
even in the forecast of the immediate
future in business point of view, this
is not to be overlooked. 1t is calculated
tostrengthen confidence; and confidence
in the future is the very basis of pros
perity.
Although much unquestionably de
ponds upon the continuance OF the Reel
fl,a NIT
and although the Convention providing
for its renewal has not as yet been ratified
by the Senate, there is no cause to be
unduly exercised about it. The Admin
istration is strongly committed in favor
of its renewal, and as the Treaty was
originally a measure of Republican inter
national policy, there is reason to hope
that ratification will be effected during
the present session. In such case it is
to be expected that the House Of Repre-
sentatives will originate and pass the
needed legislation to vitalize it, should
that branch of Congress decide that new
legislation is needed in this case, which
is simply renewal or extension OF an
old Treaty, and imports no new condl'
tons. The outlook in this case, there
fore, is not calculated to cause undue
anxiety. OF course there is always an
element of great uncertainty in matters
political in the United States, and this
element clearly is not wanting in the
present case. Considerations OF natiOna
policy, however, may turn the scale de
cidedly in our favor.
The outlook is also good in the matter
of production The yield OF the las
sugar crop is now coming forward tC
market, it having been delayed beyond
the usual time owing to prudential bust
ness considerations. The return prom
ises to be satisfactory as to quantity anc
grade, but we regret that the world {
market does not give promise of any de
cided change for the better in prices
This is a contingency which it Is impos
sible to avoid, however, but so long as we
have the virtual monopoly of the Coast
su.ar market our planters are in much
better position than they would be with
gu: it and had to ship around the Horn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
Il II e
THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY.

Falling among the great Christian and
universal holidays, the birthday of
Queen Kapiolani comes opportunely for
its celebration Fifty-two years ago this
day Queen Kapiolani was born. The
times were then rude and the people I'M
tutored, but the dawn of a new and bet
ter civilization had broken upon this new
life which was destined to rise to honor
and distinction among her race and ma
ton. Since Her MaIesty's birth mar
vellous changes have been worked in
this country. and the Queen is one of the
best exemplars in her own life and per-
son of their potency and virtue. The
general public recognition of the birth
day of Her Majesty OIsaec Kapiolani is
49, of his loss IS prcinI EfoJrr eeen, I
aqe To.her exalted station and persontii
character.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
EE DftLY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Per %
Six months -.--.. --.-.---.. .--.-..-~..-- 3 %
Per Inonth.----.-------~-..- -..--..--..'''. DUO
60 Subscriptions Payable AIWaysin
Advance.
Communice tons from all parts OF the Kingdom
VIII always be very acceptable.
Persons residing in any part Of the United States
can remit the amount of subscription due by Post
Onice money order
Matter intended for publication In the editorial
columns should be addressed TO
EDITOR PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER
Business communications and advertisements
SHOULD be addressed simply
.sP. &. ADYERTIsEz,
And not to individuals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31

to seek markets. Improved machinery,
economy in production and handling,
and prompt cash sales will do much to
Offset increased sugar production in
other places, although it must be con
fessed that the bounty system and other
props TO German, French and Dutch
sugar producers bring about an increased
pressure Of competition, the ultimate
effect Of which cannot be foreseen.
Nevertheless, the outlook for our planters
is at least hopeful.
In the smaller industries nearly every
thing depends upon the producers them
selves. Our rice, coffee and fruit are
admitted duty free on the Coast, and we
have simply to increase their production
to enlarge the Importance Of the Islands
and add to their fixed wealth and float
ing capital. Steady industry and
frugal habits would go a long way
towards that consummation, but these
are only measurably found combined in
this country. An attempt has been
made to create a new and profitable in
dustry In the growth and preparation Of
ramie for market. Those interested in
the venture are hopeful; as are also
those engaged in other new productive
enterprises. What is needed in their
case is cooperation and generous aid
and encouragement. 1t is always dis
cctlraglng to attempt to found new in
dustries The disappointments are
many, but the burden would be light
ened if neighborly help were extended.
On the whole, therefore, we conclude
that the year 1886 closes with a fair
amount of business done and a satisfac-
tory outlook for the coming year.
Much depends upon the people them
selves as to their future. Hearty CO.
operation and mutual support viii go
long way to ensure prosperous year,
while jealousy and dissension will as
certainly produce an opposite effect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
Decorated.

In our "By Authority" column it will
be seen that His Majesty the King has
conferred upon Mr.. q. West and Adju-
tant Kahalewai the order of Officer of
the Royal Order of Kapiolani; upon
Captain r. Parker, Lieutenapts S. Mai
kai and f. J. Feary, the order of Com
panion of the Royal Order Of the Crown
of Hawaii upon Rosa Puniwaa Kauka-
ha, Companion of the Royal Order OF
Kapiolani, and medals of the Royal
Order of Kapiolani upon w. Kaauwai,
w. Wanna, Mrs Mahoe, Mrs. Kaaipuaa
and Luakini.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
Arrival of n Labor VesSeI-RepOFts
tie Total Loss of IL Bark and Drown
ing of a Captain.

the Total Loss of Il Bark and Drown
ing of Il Captain.
The Hawaiian schooner MalOlo, Cap
tain J. B. Holland, arrived yesterday
afternoon, twenty days from Aitutaki,
South Pacific, having on board 56 labor
ers for the Pacific Navigation Company.
Thirty of these were from Aitutaki,
twelve from Ronatonga and four from
Rakahanja The laborers are neatly
dressed, and are well-built, able-bodied
men. w. Smith is the Purser. The
Chief Officer states that everything is
quiet and peaceful among the neighbor-
ing islands. He also mentions the re-
ported loss of the Swedish bark Diana,
Captain Meyer, said to have been
wrecked about four months ago at Star
buck The vessel was laden with lum-
Der from Puget Sound, and was bound
for Australia. Captain Threat, OF the
New Zealand trading schooner Sybil, fell
from the deck OF his vessel during a
cruise in the ManahiH waters and was
drowned His body was recovered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
TO-day's Reception.

The following is the order of the re-
ception to be held at Iolani Palace to-
day by Her Majesty Queen KaPiOlani
Il m.-Members of the Royal Fam
lily and other high officials.
80 a. m.-Diplomatic and Consular
Corps.
m.-Captain and officers OF the
Chilean corvette PiIcomayo and Govern
ment officers.
u 30 to p. m.-The public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
rne Royal hawaiian Band.

At $50 O'Clock this morning the Royal
Hawaiian Band will serenade Her Maj
esty the Queen at the Palace. 1t will
also play at the reception from II 30 to
3 p. m, and at an informal dance in the
evening at the Palace. On Saturday,
the first day of 1887, the band will make
New Year calls, and play at the luau at
, O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31

The semi-annual meeting of the Trustees
of the Queens Hospital will be held at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at
10 o'clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31

There will be the usual service at St.
Andrews Cathedral this evening at
o'clock. The Rev H. H Gowen VIII de-
liver a brief address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-14
THE CRUEL DOCTOR.


We have in the United states very large number
OF medical schoOls most of each com
petng with t1e rcst ior pupiis Ihls opens door
10 a large amount OF unnecessary vivlsecuOn Zach
instead OF accepting "brlliianp result established
by yivlsCcUoR, Is naturally ambitious TO Illustrate
the tact by repeating lhe experiment., al whatever
COST VI agony " the victim.
A tIAct BY Dr. Leilgwe On the sub ject furnishes
ps with some daL3 " cur purpose IL Of Magen-
dles experiments Ia laying bare sDlna4 nerve the
Door dog twice escaped from under tho knife. and
threw hls paws around Magendles neck, licking, an
II t. soften tho murderer and ask for mercy. Says
pr. IAtour: ~ c0uless / unable " endure the
hssrtrondlng spectacle"
Charles Bell the greatest Psychologist Of our
century, wrote; "YOu may think silly, but /
coniess l cannot perfectly convince myself that /
Am authorized in nature religion " do these
cruslties." Michael Foster. the great British ply
biologist Of our day says: "a" have not performed It,
pnd have Rsysr seen It done, parity from horror OF
She pan" Or. bunton sandorsOn, physician at the
Snlversity College, London, declares: IL am per
tocey certain That no ply sician-n0ne OF the leading
nlen N germany, for e1ample-w0uh exhibit an
experment OF that kind" Yet such experiments
eH pcuormed In American medical colleges without
protest! VI course anesthetlc Ia used hen prao.
lcsoie' put some OF these experiments must be per
formed wlthout It In onior " succeed Painful VIM
section v. ~ the bcst, necessary evil; Il has been
ktesuy abosed; it should DO duly supervised by tho
lgugatoRs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-14
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trans leave West s2d-st follows end m mn
stts earlier from foot OF Jay st, North River
Detroit and Chicago 80 a. m, 600 s. 10 D. n
st LOUIS 600. g lOp m
80 80 m. d 90 $40 N.
Utca and syracuse 10. $50 a M. 900 S 10 o m
Mighland Kingston, saugertes, CatskL Albany. ala
10 SO rs M. 4. l5 800 g 10 .. IN
tTanston West Point Cornwall Sewburg. 3 10 Tia
- 80, 1910 ll.25 4l5.-o 10 m. aud 800 y IA
CranstOn's. Cornwall Newburg
For Montreal ami Canada East. 600 d. M
Hamilton. London $50 a 600 3. 10 D. m TorcutA
80 m. f60D. = 10 ..
Elegant sleeping for Buffalo Niagara Falls Dcfrots
Chicago ana 1t. LOUIS all through trains
DAILY Other trans daily except sunday
For tickets tables par0r accommoda
tons or information apply onces BrO0syn-333 Wash
ngtOD ST. 80 Fulton st. Annex Office, OF Fulton st
New York City 1853 1856 GAP Broadway 1854 Bs~ery ss1
Vest Shore statOus Of AID Of Jay "
HENRY MONETr
Vanderbuteya General Passenger Az ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-14
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after NovEMBER /. 1888
GREAT TRUNK LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York via Desbrosses and Coursndt Street
Harrisburg. Prsburg the West with Pullman Palace
aud Chicago Limited OF Paror. Dining. smoking and
vamsSort' LoeR Haven ga spm CORY and Erie at
Cory for Ttusvills Petroleum Centre
PoT Lebanon $40 m M s and y night h1;,
Express OF Pullman Palace Cars daily except sunday.
ngon 5Ts rsnE 0d 90 and avs 200
4SO aud m and IL night Sunday 5:I5 IN. 4S0 and
Eor Atlantic CITY. except sunday; p. m .-
For Cape May week days. lilo N On Saturdays only.
Long Branch Bay Junction
ON Sunday A M and M o not stop a 2.Suy
For ord Point Norfolk. SewYors Pnnadeiphia
s Bay . M a Ss'r' day. Vi. Baltimore And
Boats Of Brooklyn Annex connect through trains
At Jersey CITY, aHording speedy and direct transfer for
arm from PittsburE 7lo. 7so 1850 m, e'55
as 'ss dr FS %': s0s 20 and and PSso
PRIIsa.iSai% sS s. ~ s5S IS. igsS
& G s sna &c. p saG ss sS and and io
FOR PHILADELPHIA
press Trains leave New York via Dssbrosses and Court
gao 100 s. 70 Chicago Limited and 10 Washington Lin;
sS a. s1S and ana
Trans leaving Ssg YORK daily except sunday 70 and
Sundays connect At Trenton Camden.
Returning trans leave Broad Street station Philadelphia
I20l 800, 05 s4O, $40 $50, $780, $40 $50, II and
has a. Limited Express l:l+ and 1850 p. MI 49,
B. g. g. 635. 7.l2 s:l2 and $50 m. On sunday 1901
$40 4o6, 4O BIO $50 a. l2:.sa C46O Limited S'Ss
Tag and 5.l2 D. N.
Leave Phiade pha, Camden. 500 daily except Sun.
day
II O1ces s49 436 and ga Broadway. Aston House
and foot OF Desbrosses and Coartandt st. No Cours.
and Brooklyn Annex station, foot Of Fultons Brooklyn
Station Jersey city. Emisran ticket oSe. No Battery
Place and Cattle Garden.
The New Transfer Company Will call for and cheek
baggage from hotels and residences
CHAS z. PUGH. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passr Agent