davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24

Honolulu water works.

From and after the thirtieth day Of June, A
u. 1856, all water privileges in the Water Works
Of the city Of Honolulu heretofore enjoyed free
Of charge, and known "Free Water Rates."
Wilt absolutely cease, and the regular rates will
be charged aud collected for the same.
CHAS. 4. GULICK,
Minister Of Interior
Interior Office, June q, 1886.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24
Vessels LeavImg To-Day.

Stmr Lehua. Davies, for Hamakua, Hawaii, at
SPIN
Stnir James Dowsett, Dudoit for Kuau, at
pm
Am bark Charles Kenney. H NJ Dahler,
for san Francisco
Am bktne Ella, Rust, for San Francisco
Schr Rainbow. for KoOlau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24
AarFrttsementg.
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING THIS DAY
i leased to GEORGE CAVANAGH OF Homo
lulu the Honolulu Steam Laundry notice is here
responsible for all debts contracted by the said
George Cavanagh for the said Laundry from aud
after this date.
w. G. PARRE,
Assignee Of J. T. Mclaughlin.
Honolulu, June L, 1856. 243-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24
DEPARTURES.

"WEDNESDAY, June %.
Stmr Kilauea HOu, Weis5arth. for Hamakua,
At II
Stmr MOkolii, McGregOr, for AIOlOkai, at M
Stmr WaimanaIO, Nelson, for WamanalO
bktne Discovery, II Meyer, for san Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24
PORT OF HONOLULU. III. L.
ARRIVALS.

"WEDNESDAY, June %.
stur & r Bishop. NJ caulay, from. Mokulela
Stmr Lehua, Davis, from Hamakua
Schr KEpiOlani, from Eva
Schr Wailele. from Knau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24
PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.
From Hsmakua, Hawaii. per steamer G X
Bishop, June ed; - deck passengers and one
prisoner.
DEPARTURES.
For MOlokai, per steamer MokOlii, June 23d: J
MOrehead and family, and about 30 deck passen n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24
Tuesday, July 6, 1886.

At II O'Clock noon Of that day, all the right title
and interest of the said A. J. Cartwright, ST., AS
such Executor and Trustee aforesaid, and all
the right, title aud interest which the said kmma
Kaleleonalaui had at the time of her decease, Of
In and TO that certain piece parcel OF land
known the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24
WANTED.

TWO FIRST-CLASS ASSISTANT DRESS
makers Immediately. Apply to
MRS. A. NJ. AfELLIS,
250-3t I04 Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Tax Assessors for 1885.

The following persons have been duly appointed
Assessors for the assessment Of taxes IN the
Kingdom fOI the year 1856:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24
NOTICE.

THE OwNER OF THE ERMAN SCHOONER
Il Mary c. BOhm VIII not he responsible for
any debt contracted by the Captain and crew Of
the said vessel. =. BONN,
1e27-3t owner,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24
CO-partnership Notice.

THE FIRM OF J. A BECKwITH d CO., OF
i Hilo, consists of J. A. BECKWITH and
WIN. MATSON. 24g2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24

Executors and Trustees
s a L IL +!

BY order Of A. J. Cartwright, ST., the duly APP
pointed Executor and Trustee OF the last an and
testament of Emma KRleeonalaui deceased, and
under license Of the Supreme Court of the Ha-
wsiian Islands, sitting as "a Court OF Probate, We
are directed to sell at public auction, at sales
room. IN Honolulu. on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24

The American bsrkentne Discovery, Captain
Meyer, sailed for san Francisco June 23d, with
I,I50 bags sugar and 500 bags rice valued al s64
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24

And being the Premises formerly occupied by W
L. Green, Esq, as "A private residence.
Half the purchase money can remain on mort
gage at per cent per aunum net.
For further particulars Pppy TO A. J. Cart
wright, ST., or ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24

Treasury Department, Honolulu, June L, 1886.
24j-tf-w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24
been translated it was deferred until

been translated it was deferred Until
Thursday.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEE on TAX Bills.
Mr.. Dole. on suspension of the rules
presented the following report:
Hon. J. : Walker. President Legisla-
tive Assembly-Sir: Your committee ap-
pointed to consider a certain bill entitled
An Act to amend sections IS and 50, OF
chapter -, Of the laws OF 1882. relating 10
the collection Of taxes, - recommend that
the same be passed 10 engrossment with
the following amendments, viz: To strike
out the words of his district in line of
section l 10 strike out the words during
the sixteen days" in line Is OF section / 10
insert the word March" in place of the
word January in line Il of section l; and
TO add the following words at the end OF
section l: 1t being understood that the
right Of Tax Collectors to sue for taxes by
civil action as herein provided, shall in no.
wise be limited by the above provisions for
collecting personal taxes by summary pro-
ceedings."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-24

Sc Fun line of the best brands OF Champagne.
BraHdies, Whistles, etc, always on hand.
Is3.aug6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-17
tEure Fine stock

Mr.. NJ. Gullipe returned yester-
day from Southern California;
bringing home the high-bred stall
ion, Sindbad, nine years old, a
beautiful dappled-gray, sixteen
hands high, weighing ,220 pounds.
Sindbad claims a long line of illus
trieus progenitors, beginning with
the noble old horse Grand Bashaw,
imported from Trlroli by Richard
B. Jones formerly consul to Trip
oil. From the loins of Grand
Bashaw, sprung the now famous
Clay and Patchero family of trot-
tiers, from which has come the
fastest, best class of gentlemen 5
driving, family and coach horses.
Mr.. Gulling is to be commended
for his enterprise and congratulated
for his good fortunes, in securing so
desirable a specimen of the equine
race. This acquisition to the fine
specimens Of Jerseys and Hol.
stems (the peerless cow will soon
make this enterprislng citizen a
leading man among the fine stock
breeders of the country. The
blood and little more enterprise
is all that Is needed, as Washoe
has all else, water, feed, and. climate
that cannot be excelled for. profit
able stock breeding.-Ga1ette...
:. :s..yc,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-17
HOME.PURCHAsE LEAGUE.

Inc APPEAL mas dtTeauy DeRul
to receive hints that it had bette
drop the idea Of Home Purchas
League. A lady met the writer OF
the street yesterday, who said tina
she didn't propose that any league
on earth would prevent her from
sending to New York for her fnery
This lady's husband does lucra
tive business in this city, and the
money which his wife sends to
New York all comes out of the
pockets Of Carson people. This is
only one instance in a hundred
and its continuance means ultimate
ruin to the town.
A nation zealously guards its
balance of trade. To keep its
money at home it places q high
tariff upon all imports, and by
careful legislation keeps its money
within its borders. Without such
safeguards a nation goes into
bankruptcy. The same thing can
take place in a town, on a smaller
scale. Let us as citizens of Carson
secure as many signatures as pos
sible to a pledge on the direction of
home purchases Then call mass
meeting of the signers and deter
mine upon a course of action, OF
course, there will be many who will
refuse to sign such a pledge and
pirate about interfering with their
personal liberty" If such people
want so much liberty let them be
at liberty also to make their money
in New York and San Francisco
where they seem so anxious to spend
it, If it becomes necessary to
withdraw the trade of the League
from this Class let it be done.
While the seller is being bene-
fitted by this plan it is also but
fair to protect the interests of the
purchaser.
There is complaint in this city If
high charges at business houses. /!
If the people of this city are will
ing to form a Home-Purchase |
League. the business men must |
meet them half way and agree to
be content with a fair profit on
their goods; large sales and small
profits should be the rule. We are
certain that the effect of this step
will be Immediately noticeable in
Carson by change in the times.
Money will be more plenty and
trade easier all along the line. AL
ready business men speak of a
change for the better since the
Chinese have begun to go. Let us
not stop here, but while the public
are reused and the people are
united, place the Home-Purch ase
League on its feet and separate two
classes IN this community; those
who spend their money where they
earn it, and those who take 1t from
Ormsby county to ship it away to
the East.
The Chinese are charged with
their money away, yet an
of the Wells Fargo,
Bullion Bank and Postofice books
will reveal the fact that there are :
white men in this city quite as bad ,
as the Chinese.
If the Chinese are asked to leave
town because they send their
money away, let us be CONSTANT 4
md rid Carson of the close listed
whites who follow the same prac-
ice. Carson has been asleep for
wenty years; let US all put our
houlderS to the wheel and wake it
H., |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-17
Maxurko's Royal Oxford.

On the first page Of today's AP:s
PEAL w. J. Marsh places before
the public the complete pedigree
of Mazurka's Royal Oxford, one Of
the famous Short Horn bulls Of the
world. He is the first breeder in
Nevada to place the head Of the
herd extensively before the public
through the medium of a news
paper. 1t shows that he has
stock whose pedigree will bear the
fullest inspection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-17
Test Your Baking Powder To-day !

Place q can top down a hot stove II
heated then remove the cover and SMELL A C.
list will not be required to detect the presence of
Ammonia.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01
GOVERNOR oGLEsBY.

One of the leading figures in the dis
graceful picture now presented by Chica-
90, and which includes the anarchists as
uell as strikers-if, in fact, there is much
distinction between shem-is Oglesby, the
republican governor of Illinois. Amid
the scenes of riot and disorder now trans
piring, Oglesby is in the background, but
he can be sufficiently outlined as one of
those weak, indecisive, fearful poltroons
who always skulk on the edge of the
battle.
No governor in the United States, per-
haps, has had finer opportunity than
Governor Oglesby to wreak the vengeance
of power upon the destructiOnists who, in
the guise of anarchists and strikers have
been hinging insult after insult
in the faces of the people of
Illinois, and defied their state government.
But, instead of stepping in and with the
iron hand of power crushing out these
troubles at Chicago, and their authors,
the governor sits down in his Office like
an Egyptian mummy, allows dynamite
conspiracy to hatch under his guberna-
torial nose, and railroad property to be
seized and held by the mob.
Instead of boldly putting an end to the
outrages at the town of Lake, the gov
ernor IS probably thinking of how to Sc
cure the anarchist vote of Chicago, or
studying plans to obtain home rule for
Ireland. He is afraid to say a word lest
he or the republican party shall lose the
socialist vote.
Oglesby belongs to ace of governors
weak, timid, vaccillating ,cowardly-w
whose services the people can easily dis
pense. The sort of governor needed in
these times of strikes and socialstic
mobs, is after the model of Andrew Jack
son, who had only TO say "by the Eternal"
and then people stood from under. They
knew what was coming
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

ing to men who look at acts
not words These same people of Texas
can not be caught with chaf, their solid
sense is the sieve that stops the chaff on
the outside, but lets the golden grain
through.
The Hon. Alan G. Thurman was on
record as a foe to monOpolies, especially
of the railroad class and on that issue the
immense pressure brought to bear on the
Ohio legislature by corporations, resulted
in his defeat for the United States senate,
and the people of Texas are now in posi-
ton to prevent any attempt of that
character, they can send men to the legis
lature whom no amount of row-beating
or influence can effect, and it should be
their duty to see that their candidates for
legislature are men of this class. If this
is done, then that is all that can be ex-
pected; trust the intelligence of body of
men selected with this idea, and they can
be trusted implicitly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01
THE RANDALL BILL.

The tariff measure now proposed by
Mr.. Randall for the adoption of both
houses of congress looks more like Il con.
fession of his betrayal of the democratic
than any serious wish or expectation to
lift tax burdens off the people. There is
no doubt that Randall and the thirty-four
other democrats, social I'D, who defeated
the Morrison measure, see their mistake,
and covering under the denunciation of
the party to which they claim to belong,
now desire to make some sort of amends
But it is too late. They may all now join
in and heartily support the make-believe
fraud gotten up by Mr.. Randall,
but the democratic party and the int rests
of the agricultural states which it repre-
SCENTS, have been too thoroughly disguised
with the treachery of Randall and his
crowd of thirty-tour Judases - calling
themselves demOcrats-to put any conf
dence in any pretended move the Penh-
sylvania democratic protectionist may
make towards tariff reduction. We all
know Randall's record as a protectionist,
and it would indeed be miracle if he
should propose anything in good faith
looking to doing away with the infamous
system of absolute legalized robbery of
tie Agricultural, non manufacturing classes
by the mill-owners of New England.
Mr. Randall has hoodwinked the dem
ocracy long enough. His present bill
will deceive nobody. Even were it bona
tide measure, it falls utterly below the de-
mands and crying necessities of a long
suffering country.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

| This money was scent IN the interest of the
| Central Pacific railroad, AM this railroad
ALVEY, cps its agent here at Washing on.
Dick FraIcho', an eXc)ngressnan from NV
| York got S25 900 year for doing it III the
| past and the man who attends to its bust
ness now receives in all probability greater
sa.ary than twice that of the chief juStcs Of
the supreme court, and he is one of the char
ac;e:s of Washington. | see him every day
at the Capitol. He is a slightly bent, old
gentleman, with hair AMI side wh;skers as
whit as snow and a smile which is childlike
and bland He looks very much like re-
tired statesman, and he moves about through
the corridors apparently on fami lar terms
with every noted man about the Capitol.
He probably knows more about legislation
than any of the congressman themselves, and
1wou.d rather I'll his Judgment as to the
passage of a bill than that Oh four-fifths of
the members OF the house. He lives in the
Fashionable northwest part of Washington,
and his daughters go into the best society.
He reports the doinGs of congress to G. P.
Huntingdon and Huntingdon often comes
to Washington to confer with him. Last
year when Huntingdon was here he was sur
prised that one of the senators refused to
come out into the lobby to see him.
The Pennsylvania railroad pays $40 600 a
year to its agent at Washington, and this
agent is broal faced Quaker with red
side whiskers, who ed to be Washington
correspondent. There are a number of
other men who get big wages for influencing
and keeping track of congre ssionll work,
but among them you will find no Sam
Ward. Ward lived at Washington for
eight en- years, AM he was the greatest
dinner-giver the cITital has ever had. He
was a short, stout fellow, with twinkling,
laughing eyes, noble head AMI snow viii e
imperial. His linen was always of the finest
and his clothes of the best. He could speak
half dozen languages, and delighted in the
studies of the classics. He wore a rose on
his coat and diamonds in his shirt, and in
one Of his pockets he usually carried copy
Of one of the Latin classics. which he read
in the corridors while waiting for members
of congress. He never asked men to favor
his measures at the dinner table, but he
treated them so well that they delighted to
serve him. He was a high toned fellow, and
his dinner expenses for the first work he did
here cost $4,000 He srent great deal of
money, though he made a great deal, and
there is story that he spent SOM months
in the ki,chen of French count studying
the methods of his chef de cuisine TO fit him
for his after career.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01
COMMON SENSE WILL RULE.

Judge Terrell has struck the popular
fancy. The enunciatiOn of his statesman
like views has appealed to the intelligence
of the people and has produced most
gratifying effect. He does not dodge, but
comes out clearly and fairly, not fearing
to stand or fall by the position he takes
He does not come before the people the
exponent of brand new ideas, with "pateat
applied for" attached to them, but they
are the same views which he has held for
years and his record will show it. A. or
B. can run for office and with able ad-
visers can announce in high sounding
phrases and well rounded sentences that
they are foe to this or friend to that,
but there are two crucial tests to be APP
piled before this beautiful language
on soul-stirring oratory can stand the
unitarian test. First are the opln-
ions and views thus given part of
A. or Bare they principles which make
the man and give him a standing with
his fellow man, or are they mere gaudy
ornamentation to be laid on and off al
command without affecting at all the in
terror working of man, his mind or his
heart?
Second, are these views practiced
Are they the kind that will stand as well
in action and look as well as they appear
to do as pictured to the imagination: II
they stand these two tests, then they are
well worthy the consideration of the PEG.
pie to whom they are addressed. If there
was no such thing as record, that part
of the past, which Is pleasurabe or the re-
verse, there might be some reason in
some opposition to Judge Terrell, but
this very thing on which SO many are
weak is his strong point. He does not
depend upon physique, or Il commanding
appearance, or the beauties OF the Eng
fish language, all these may do very we'll
in their way, but Terrell is appeal
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01
THE TEACHERS.

The STATESMAN gives greetings this
morning to the assembled teachers.
II desires them to look around our beau
tiful and growing city. Many of the Wis
itors have never been to Austin before,
and their first impression will be lasting
one The citizens will extend a hearty
welcome to them, and do everything in
their power to make their stay pleasant
one.
1t must be remembered that our visi-
tors are from all sections of the state,
and not only form their own opinions,
but that opinion, be it good or bad, will
be reflected on the thousands of young
ideas they are teaching to branch out and
develop into their maturity, There is no
doubt that the teachers in Il country do
more toward shaping the destiny of that
country than any other single element.
CAS- the tree is trained so it grows" is
n trite saying as applied to the teaching
of the children, and this applies to small
matters as well as affairs of moment.
There is not citizen Of Austin who is
not proud of her great natural beauties
and advantages, and if they please us who
are here with them all the time, how
much more novel and pleasing
will they be to those sojourning for
short time in our midst. There will be
no lack of entertainment even in the mere
showing off our city and its advantages.
Those with us now are not bigoted vii
lage pedagogues but intelligent, and lib
eral minded instructors, men and women
whose eyes are opened to progress and
who are ready and willing to grasp any
opportunity to improve the systems which
they adopt in their several different styles
of teaching. The STATESMAN feels per-
fectly safe in trusting our visitors to the
tender mercies of our citizens and feels
assured that the teachers will not suife" for
the want of attention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

IT DOES not appear that Governor
Thompson, of South Carolina, sought the
appointment of assistant secretary of the
treasury which the president has rendered
him, but Thompson's appointment will
really be loss to the Palmetto state. A
democrat, he has served two terms as
governor. In 1882 was elected by 67,13S
votes, against 1919 votes cast for Nc
Clone, republican. In 1884 Governor
Thompson had no opposition, and re-
ceived $685. votes, eviucing remarkable
degree of popularity in state where the
eolored element predominates and repub-
licanism has been rampant in former
years.