davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-11
10. @. f. DIRECTORY.

WoOdsfield Lodge, No. 377, I. d.
0. F.--Meet. every Tuesday evening O..
LUBE, N G.; G.. B. CLINaAN, Rec. Secretary
WOodsfield Encampment, No. 16S.
meets in Lodge Room the first and third
Friday evening of each month. ASHER OKEY.
Q. P; FRITZ REEF Scribe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-11

An obituary iu q Cincinnati paper
says, "a resident OF Fourth street last
evening tried to drive nail into can
OF nitro -glycerine."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-11
WIRE HAMILTON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Advertising Rates:

o.s ,ousre, one week, 81 on
Dach subsequent insertion for five weeks, 80
one square, two months, %
ene square. three months B 0C
One square, six months, w
One square, one year, l0 W
0ne eighth column, one month, 0e
One eighth column. three months, 10 0e
One eighth column. six months, 10 W
0ns eighth columIi.' enc year. " ~
One fourth column, one month, %
a.. fe,rth column. three months, 10 0O
ous fourth column, six months, ~ 0e
One fourth column. one year, 5O w
One half column, one month, ~ W
unc half column. three months, 20 00
t3ne half column. six months 50 VI
One half column. one year, 50 81
kuc soluap. one week, ~ W
Ono eeluu one month, Is OF
o,e ea,uun three months. 30 90
ora eaIpur' six months. Do 90
A.. .aJ,mr ona wear 80 90
% Legal advertisements charged at the rate
OF enc dsllar per square for first insertion, and
City cents for each subsequent insertion.
Adninistrater's or Executors, Attachment
aud Road Notices, - %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-27
PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco, per hrigantine Claus
Spreckels August Goth; Ross, Carly, h
Peterson and Oliver.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per barkentine w Dl-
mond August 26th; Miss VI Knight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Try Martinelli's cider.
Tonight the iniInitable Aginton ap-
pears
Six new members have been elected by I
the Honolulu Rifles.
The lovers OF rolleristics will receive a /
rare treat tonight at the rink.
Unlaundried shirts, this week only, at 80
cents each, at Chss. J. Fishel's.
\ few more Of those 81 IS shoes left at
FisheI's. Gail early and ave money.
The book of the season. THE HoSoLULg
ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY FOR 1885. Price,
Still further reductions this week at the
great inventory sale at Chas. J. Fishel's.
Ask for Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer.
1t takes the lead Of all others in this mar
ket
Table linen and housekeeping goods,
cheaper than ever. at y. 5. Sachs, l04 Fort
street.
Cool and durable, Indigo blue, figured
linen lawns. embroidery to match, at y.
5. Sachs, 1O4 Fort street
The Royal Hawaiian Military Band will
play at the Queens Hospital this afternoon
between 3 and ) o'clock.
Malaria, the curse of large sections, is
positively cured and prevented by the use
! of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky.
The twelve German laborers who arrived
| by the steamship Zealandia Yesterday were
sent to Kilauea sugar plantation, Kauai.
Four sick Chinese were brought to the
Queens Hospital yesterday by the
schooner HaleakaIa from Pepeekeo, Ha-
wall.
Basket flannel in light blue, pink and
cream color, at the Popular Millinery
House, 1O4 Fort street, y. 5. Sachs, pro
prietor.
During the absence of Mr.. George Mark
ham, who is rusticating on the island o
Kauai, Mr.. Jno. Crowder is acting as Por
Surveyor.
DR.. E. Pratt, Bellefontaine, Ohio, writes
Il am well pleased with your Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky, and will use it exclusively il
my practice"
Hawaiian Tribe, No. /, l. O. r. NJ, viii
meet this evening at Knights of Pythias
Hall at half past seven o'clock to transact
business of Importance.
Mr.. J. Lyons will sell the household
furniture, family horse, buggy and phae
ton al the residence of Mr.. S. J. Levey, a
Maki1i, this morning at 10 o'clock.
People wishing coal should remembe
that the Interisland Steam Navigation
Company keep constantly on hand tn
best grades of steam, family and black
smith coal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-27
Henry CIay's Appearance in 1s4s.

Il wildly recall" continued the
speaker, MIR. Clay's appearance on the
occasion of my calling on him at the
AstOr house, which now think must
have been in the early spring of 1848.
When seated he did not look to be the
tall man he was, and appeared less dig
nified. But when he arose to his feet
his full stature was revealed and the
courtliness of his bearing was apparent.
He carried no superf1uous flesh on his
frame, and his step was firm and elastic.
He had an unusually high forehead,
prominent nose, a large and flexible
mouth and a moderate sized chin. He
was clean shaver, and wore his hair,
which was parted in the and almost COW
cred his ears, long. His eyes were ex-
pl essive of gentleness and kindness OF
heart, united with courage and tirmness.
His voice was round and full and capable
of wonderful meditation.
His dress was plain and simple-a
black coat and trousers, and a waistcoat
of black silk or satin. Around his throat
was wound a black silk neckerchief, tied
in large bow knot in front, and partly
supporting the famous shirt collar which
rose nearly to the tips of his ears. The
Henry Clay collar had national rep
utation, and all earnest followers of
Henry of the West adopted it. 1t was
part and parcel of the shirt itself, was of
most liberal dimensions, and, like the
bosom of the shin t, which was implicated,
was only slightly starched, and as rule
generally dropped over the neckerchief.
Boots and a silk hat completed his at
tire.-New York Tribune Interview.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-27

TEIHE UNDERSIG NED, ASSIGNEE OF THE
a bankrupt estate of J. +. Mclaughlin, is pre-
pared to receive bids for the purchase of the
Honolulu Steam Laundry, with its appurte nances,
up to MONDAY, the 18th Of September A. ID.
1886 The said bids are subject to the approval
of the Supreme Court The laundry is in good
running order and full particulars can be OBJ
tanned from the undersigned. The cost of the
laundry was p, COO W. c. PARKE,
Assignee
Honolulu, August %. 1886.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-27
First spaniard. in New Mexico.

1t was to certain survivors of the Ill
fated expedition of Narvaez to Florida
that the world was indebted for its first
information as to New Mexico. Narvaez,
with a few hundred Spanish followers,
landed at Tampa bay, Florida, in 1923.
His experience with the country and the
natives did not encourage him to make
prOtracted stay in that region; indeed, 1t
became a question with him soon how to
escape from it as best he might with
those of his followers who had survived
fighting, hunger, and disease. With in
finite difficulty the Spauiards constructed
rude boats and attempted to coast along
the gulf until they should reach the
Spanish settlements of Mexico. One of
these boats was commanded by Spanish
cavalier of renown, Alvar Nunez Cabeza
de Vaca, who became the first explorer
of New Mexico. His boat was cast ashore
with one other on a low island off the
coast of Louisiana.
OF the Spaniards thus shipwrecked
few only survived the exposure and
hunger which ensued, among them
Vaca, who, with three or four others,
gained the mainland, and, after varied
experiences with the Indian tribes, wan
dered into New Mexico, became &C
quainted with the natives of this terri
tory (who seem to have been of a much
superior order to those of the gulf and
Texan region and finally emerged into
Mexico and reached the town of Gull
acan in 1887, about eight years after his
shipwreck. Vaca lived Familiarity with
more than one of the native tribes of
New Mexico, and his account of them
and the climate and productions of the
country leaves no doubt as to his having
been within the present boundaries of
the territory for several years, and there
are those in the territory now who bear
his name and claim to be his descen-
dants.-Las Vegas Great Southwest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-27

A sharp-sighted observer is firm In the
belief that a woman works harder and gets
madler in putting up a clothes line on a
windy day than man would do in building
d telegraph nine miles long. Chicago
Rambler.
Landlady TO new servanD-I hope In
cleaning the rooms, Martha, you always
take care to sweep under the bed Martha
EaaS indeed, ma'aru, allus do, cause, yo'
see, its much easier den c'lectin' de dirt wild
a dust 2an--Harpar's Bazaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-27
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Hawaiian brig Allie Rowe was locked at
Brewers wharf August Doth, and will commence
discharsing her cargo this morning.
The American barkenhne W. H. DimOnd, Cap
tain E D. Swift sailed August 10th for san
Francisco, wish 1858 bags sugar, 500 bags rice
and 347 barrels molasses valued at sl2,9o9-
The British iron clipper bark Amana is l25
days out from Madeira, with Portuguese immi-
grants for this place.
The British iron bark Isle of Erin is about iS2
days out from Liverpool, with a cargo of general
merchandise for this port.
The American bark Edward May is 12S days
out from Boston, Mass, with cargo consis ned
to Messrs. c. Brewer Co.
The American bark California, Captain Charles
Davis, arrived in port August 26th, 20
days from Port Townsend, W. T., with 6os. 820
feet lumber, 80 900 laths and u, $50 shingles Tor
Messrs Levers 4 Cooke. Reports very light
winds the entire passage. The bark California
used to be the steamship California ten years
ago. Captain Davis is accompanied by his Wlte'
The American barkentine Malay, Captain
Morehouse, and the Nicaraguan bark Don Nico-
las. sailed from Port Townsend, W. T., August
1st. with lumber for this port, in company with
the bark California.
The Oceanic COmpany's American br1gantne
| Claus Spreckels, Captain f. P. Drew, anchored
| in the stream August Goth, Is days from San
| Francisco with a full cargo of general merchan'
disc Sailed from San Francisco August 18th.
Experienced fresh trades the first part of the
passage, and very light winds the last fou1
days. She brings $4,000 bricks. 500 barrels lime
! and cement etc; also Is horses, 8 bulls and
! cows for Messrs. w. g. Irwin Co.
che
! and 81 turkeys from Lanai August Goth.
/ The steamer Waimanalo brought 500 bags
/ sugar from the Hon. j. A. Cummins' sugar
! plantation at Waimanalo, Oahu, August 26th.
/ The schooner Haleakala arrived from Pepee
! keo, Hawaii, August 10Th, with % hides. She
leaves again to-day.
The steamer Lehua will be ready for service
about the latter end of next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-27
Band Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Military Band
gave a concert last evening at the Hawa-
iian Hotel, complimentary to Mr.. II.
R. Armstrong of England. The Hotel
and grounds were brilliantly illumi-
mated, and a large number of people
were present during the evening, among
whom were members of the Diplomatic
Corps and prominent Government Of
ficials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-27

Vessels In Port from Foreign Ports.
French schr HammOnia, Armand, from
Peryn Island
Haw schr General Seigel, Nelson, from Jaluit,
Marshall Islands
Ger schr Mary Bohm, Bohm, from 1oho-
hama, via Kauai
Am bktne Discovery. Meyer, from San
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-27
Geor~e Patterson Arres.ed.

George Patterson, hack driver, was
arrested yesterday on complaint OF
Mathew Garland (Garltone) for an
assault and battery committed on the
18th inst, during a row on Emma street,
which resulted in the previous arrest OF
Joseph Ryan on the same charge.
Patterson was released on bail in the
amount of 5000 with Charles Mccarthy
and L. c. Ables as sureties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-27
PORT OF HONOLULU. HI. /.
ARRIV AIS
THURSDAY, August 2C.

THURSDAY, August PC.
Stmr WaimAnalo, from Wsimanalo
Am bark California, 20 days from Port Town
Sc nd, "
am bgtne Claus spreckeIs. f Drew. Is
days from San Francisco
Schr Haleakala, from PepeekeO, Hilo, Hawaii
Schr Mary E Foster, from Kauai
schr Mile Morris, from Lanai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-27
MartinelH's cider is absolutely pure.

Hon. J. \. Cummins Is having a new
steamer of about 100 tons built at the
Coast. The new vessel will probably leave
for this port in the month of December,
and will run between Honolulu and Wal
manalO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-27

1t has been aptly said what Salvini is
to the drama, Campanini is to the opera,
Touquiu to the ballet, so is Aginton to the
art of roller skating.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-27
DEPARTURES.

THURSDAY, August %.
Stmr James Makee, Weir, for Kspas, HAnalei,
via Waianse at 10 a
Am bktns " q Dimond, E Swift, for San
Francisco
wall
Schr Kauikeaoui. for KOhala, Hawaii
Schr Sarah and Eliza, for koolau. Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-27

Mr.. w. 4. Wall, of the Yosemite rink
has exerted his utmost toward making
Aginton's performance the most successful
event of the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28

AN item of news sent out yesterday by the
Associated Press states that there was fire at
Dodge City, Kan, on the day before, and that
four buildings were consumed, one Of the
number being saloon. Yet Kansas is State
in which the prohibition law is supposed to
obtain Here, however, fire burns four
buildings and one of the four is saloon, and
so recognized by the reporter, who thinks
nothing of saying there was a saloon there
and that it was destroyed by fire. Death and
fires sometimes make strange revelations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28

THE story is the same everywhere. A Hart
ford, Conn, paper remarks that ''the postal
service Of the country in its details is worse
than it has been for years." and adds that
"letters nowadays go by luck as much as by
mail" During Republican rule the postal
service, while never specifically under the
civilservice law was practically operated
upon that plan long before its application to
other departments of government work. The
result of system of examinations and ''sur-
vival of the fttest' among the clerks resulted
in service which approached perfection, and
was the admiration and wonder of all who in
vestigated its workings. The generalization
which has been effected since Mr.. Cleveland's
advent is so far-reaching that under the most
favorable circumstances years will be required
to overcome it, and those circumstances will
not exist while men having no qualifications
but their Democracy continue to be put in
charge of the mails. Aud yet they call this a
reform administration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
A MOB of masked men near Cynthiana. XIV

A MOB of masked men near Cynthiana, KY,
went to the house of horse dealer who had
failed in business after filling his pockets, and
compelled him to give up nearly $4,000
This is a new way to collect debts If the
fellows creditors make no complaint it may
be taken for granted that they know some
thing about the doings of the mob and are
liable to arrest accordingly. If they do not
it is evident that the mob were men bent sim
ply on plumber, and thieves at best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT is in the Gulf of
Finland
SLADE, the Maori pugilist. is running saloon
restaurant in California.
SENATOR INGALLS, will not 90 to Kansas during
the congressional recess.
A MEMORIAL tablet is to be placed on the
house in which Meyerbeer lived in Berlin.
A PART of "Canonchet, . ex Governor Spra
estate, is offered for sale for building sites
MAJOR WILLIAM ARTHUR, brother of ex Pres
ident Arthur, has been ordered to duty in Texas.
The Zanzibar Princess, the Sultans sister.
gains her living in Berlin by giving lessons in
Arabic
THE electric light is shortly to replace gas in
the Paris Grand OPERA More than 6 900 incan-
descent lamps will be used
'THERE goes one white man who never lied to
an Indian This is the compliment paid TO
Bishop Whipple Tho other day BY On untutored
savage.
ALVIN ADAMS, when the express business was
in its infancy, had an Office and two horses in
Boston. One of these horses was a fne. fat
animal, and the other an old, broken down nag.
Packages that were to be delivered Immediately
hc sent out behind the fast horse. or goods that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28

The st. Louis Republican, Ginning in with
other Democratic papers, felicitates itself that
the various Democratic State conventions are
regularly indorsing the administration of
Mr.. Cleveland, and commenting on the fact
in way that shows there was some doubt
whether the Democrats of the several States
would see fit to do so. The Republican, in
this connection, says: ''There is no greater
virtue than fortitude. 1t made the old
Spartans famous among all nations and for all
time. They never squealed." This kind of
talk must be very encouraging to the Presi-
dent. That his fellow Democrats do not
"squeap over the way he is conducting affairs,
but bear the infiction with Spartan forti-
tude," is calculated to make him feel quite as
comfortable as could be expected. But if this
is not damning his work with faint praise, it
it hard to say how such thing is done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28

THE New York Post after showing that
President jefferson removed but thirty nine
oficeholders during his eight years term, and
was, therefore, the original civil-service re-
former, goes or to tell how President Cleve-
land has laid hold upon those principles of
"Jeffersonian Democracy" 1t may be true,
as the Post says, that the President laid hold
of the principles referred to; but the sad fact
remains that he lost his grip of the same many
moons ago. Being color blind, which Attic
ton gives it tendency to call black white,
the mugwump organ has not yet discovered
this circumstance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28

ions q road that cost only few hundred thou
sand dollars Other companies have been Just
as INSCRIPTIONS. With such records they can
not expect public sympathy in their controver-
sizes with their men, especially when they vio-
late agreements.-New York Tribune.
THAT the Republican party is substantially
united in favor of protection was shown by the
vote upon the Morrison bill, all of the Repub-
lican Congressman except one from New York
State and two or three from Minnesota being
arrayed in opposition to that measure The
organs of Republican opinion in New York
State and Minnesota have since declared that
even those three or four votes were in opposition
to the wishes of the dissenting members con-
Standardization Advertiser.
THE customs and internal revenue receipts
yesterday amounted to 81, GA, 215, making for
the first three days of the week So, 757, 500. The
Treasury payments are so much less than its
receipts, Notwithstanding its offer to prepay
twenty nine millions of called bonds, that its
stock of gold and greenbacks is nearly ten mill
ions greater than it was at the beginning of the
month. And yet the Morrison resolution was
pronounced by the mouthpieces of the admins
tration blow at the public credit!-New York
Cun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

The Sunday Journal for tomorrow, the goth
instant will contain:
LOUP-GARoU-An original story of the Gulf
swamps, by Mr.. Maurice B. Thompson.
GRANT IN THE CABINET-The twelfth paper of
Gen. Adam Badeau on Grant in Peace" This
number is intensely interesting. giving Grants re-
lations with johnson while ad interim Secretary
Of War and the incident which finally severed
their relations and made Grant out-and-out Re-
publican.
THE DAUGHTER.IN.LAW-Se by Rev. DIR.
Talmage at the camp-meetng at GrirAsby On
taro.
THE MILLToNAIREs OF NEW YoRK.-A personal
and descriptive letter by Sydney Reid.
FAMILY LIFE IN GERMANY-A special letter by
Miss NJ Merker from Stuttgart, descriptive of home
life in the best German families.
NIGHT LIFE IN LoNDoN-By Mrs Helen NJ. Gou-
gar. second letter upon her visit to the British
metropolis.
These are among the leading special features
Our special and regular correspondents will give
all the interesting news and gossip of the day
from home and abroad. Our New York tele-
graphic letter will have several matters of cur
rent value. There will be original poems by
James Whitcomb Riley. Ben D. House and Clara
LOuise Bottsford The local department will be
of unusual interest Among the special features
will be:
The story of Catholic priests conviction of crime
of which he not guilty-a case which caused
great excitement in Indiana forty years ago.
sketch of the life of Maurice Thompson the author
and naturalist.
A personal sketch of Rev. James E. Gilbert, D. D.,
pastor of Meridian-street M. L. Church.
An article of personal interest," to the indianapolis
doctors
In addition to which there will be number of
other bright and entertaining special articles
The regular departments, embracing the weeks
personal and social gossip news of the secret So
cietiss, labor and other organizations, sporting
and amusement matters, etc., will be fully main
tanned
Last Sunday we printed and distributed moro
Sunday Journals than on any other day in its his
tory. ORDERS already received indicate that to-
morrow will show still an increase. We feel
safe in saying TO advertisers that the circulation
Ok the Sunday Journal is now AT LEASE
DOUBLE that of any other Sunday paper in the
State of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
MIR. Blaine and the Presidency.

Interview with Senator Sawyer.
Senator Sawyer said he knew Blaine was not
aspiring for the presidency in 1885, and he knew
personally that he never turned his finger for
the nomination in 1884 Blaine, he said, never
even spoke to his personal friends about the mat
ter, and to prove this the Senator said that after
the election Senators Frye, Hale, Miller and
himself met in the cloakroom at Washington
and all confessed that Blaine had not spoken a
word to them about his nomination. Mrs Blaine,
he said, was more anxious than Mr. Blaine him.
self. II believe. he added, ''that Blaine did
not desire Arthur or Edmunds nominated, for
he knew then that he could lot be Secretary of
State which know IS his chief ambition, for he,
told me so. He said recently TO some friends
that he did not think of being or trying to be 4
canddatein 1883. You see he is the brightest
and shrewdest man in the country to-day-the
very Gladstone of American politics-and he
says that he has run twice for the presidency
has broken down his health and has Just now
regained it; and know that he does not seek il
again. His ambition is to be Secretary of State,
and believe he will try to see that man is
nominated who will make him SUCH If elected