davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-30

rF1- .E..Er- ET-
HER FIRST ELECTORAL voT
second time. Ohio on this occasion cast her
nrst Electoral votes. She possessed but three,
but bravely and loyalty gave them for the
patriot and true Democrat. Thomas Jefferson.
The followers OF jefferson in 1906 dropped
the name" Republican" and assumed the one
they have since made mustrious-that Of
Democrats. SIN all their earlier strifes, !" says
one writer, "they had been charged by their
opponents with desiring to run to the ex-
tremes of the democratic or mob rule, and
fears Of o too general belief in the truth of
the charge led them to denials and
rejection of a name which the father of their
party had ever shown afondness for. The
early dangers which had threatened their or
suffered in their attempts to establish a Gov
ernment Anti-Federal and confederate in
composition, had been greatly modified by
late successes, and with characteristic cute
ness, peculiar to Americans. they accepted an
epithet, and %soughtto turn it to the best ac-
connt. From the Ninth Congress the Jener-
sonian Republicans called themselves Demo-
Gratis, and the word Republican passed into
disuse until later on In the history of our
political parties, the opponents of the De-
mocracy accepted 1t as q name which well
ditted the meaning of their attitude in the
politics of the country"
Ohio was stin Democratic in 1905. casting her
three Electoral votes for James Madison.
In 1872 the growing discomfort with the
Presidential office being so long given to vtr-
Ginia.took m open form, and Dc Witt Clinton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-30
1870.

Bill Allen and Tom Corwin, the Wagner
Boy.
On the 5th day of May, 1910. the Democratic
National Convention assembled at Baltimore,
Md. The delegates from this State to that
convention were James j. Faran, William
Burke, James Giddings. Samuel Medary. Z. 8.
Bates, W. b. Morris, W. Patterson. Peter
Kaufman. John Hastings, John b. Weller,
William Dean, &. A. Barker, A. Patterson. c.
]. McNulty, Daniel McCook, Alexander DUN
can and william q. Baldwfn. We believe
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-30

800
The
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-05
THE LATEST AMERICAN INVENTION
THE VICTORY OF ELECTRICITY.

Electricity
large machiney instead first nr agn the sh
that lamp which should ever become generally 9 esFglar
The Norman Electric Light
this ideal of electric lighting and doubt this
@ eyery nr wits gree co all that necessary to
notn to
fire explosion Ss
s @ or iysns sn nGns Invaluable preferable " any
Its manip hd
That the lamp portable and can be removed like p
cylinder - ----~--~ Of the
steady ONE that it never aioae and
Teat 0 ~1 ng edFf power Of lighting
TSst & % the surrounding the
invaluable for Ilunndons lighting gardens, s
A tote WEIGHT
are kept coaches liuminaons gardens
purposes lighting rooms houses T,
lamp vabi ground globe Inns
Price per lamp Of foot and globe richly
building lamp gives mos.
@ m m sa h o has large @ white globe sfus
Foot Of lamp in either bronze japanese aience
An lamps ready for Immediate will
and two or s ans en- for several
accompanied written guarantee r S onsss village
On order for s es and b d a0t give Complete
ON Ne by remittance
@ best mhod sending money is draft on New York procured
All orders the smallest particular
Electric Lamps protected by law infringement,
lamps wanted ev.r
where Tf s b 1 %aG CT ssF pa.. inquired
Address: THE NORMAN ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
3S1marl6 PHILADELPHIA, AMERICA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-05
Murder at KohaIa.

By the Kinau a white man named
Thomas Curley was brought down from
Kohala in irons and lodged in Oahu Jail.
He has been committed by District
Judge Kalai to the May term of Court at
Hilo on a charge of murder, the victim
being a Chinaman. Curley had some
trouble with the man on Christmas Day
Several other Chinese joined in and
the affair resulted in Curley using his
pocket knive, large one with two
blades, on the man who started the row,
killing him. The knife is in the posses
sion of Deputy Marshal Dayton. Curley
shows a cut over his eye and one on his
hand He is well known to the police
here, and has been up on three different
occasions on charges of assault and bat
terry. OF rather short stature, he does
not look very formidable, but was always
known to hold his own.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-05

An advertisement appears elsewhere
announcing the intended sale of the val
liable city property known as the Booth
! estate, upon which the old International
Hotel stands, together with the stores
| and buildings on Nuuanu and Hotel
streets thereto belonging. There is al
most half an acre of building ground in
this estate, hS,,Tnig;fro ntages to Nuuanu
and Hotel streets, and a right of way to
King street by Rose Lane. The present
rental is 81 800 year, but as the leases
on the property are falling in, $1,000
year may easily be obtained for the tene-
ments as they stand. This property,
however, is capable of great expansion,
and would be first-class investment for
a capitalist or syndicate, who would re-
NOV all old buildings, continue Rose
Lam Hotel street, thereby giving in
creasgsd frontage, and utilizing every
squaSa foot of ground, one-half of which
at pIKsent is unused and yields no in
com9 If there were building asso-
ciati@l in Honolulu this would be pre-
ciselk the kind of investment it should
go 9ato. The property is in the very
heaIS of the retail business center of the
city.k With the new and improved out
look zbefore the city it is certain to in
crease steadily in value, and will well
repas as an investment any sum now paid
for t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-05

their business, as there would be that
much less money in circulation.
But this is not all. The Oceanic Com
pany, by its contract with the Union
Company of New Zealand, has added
another large vessel to the number OF
steamships tributary to the labor and
trade Of Honolulu, and has also chartered
another steamer. The Mararoa and st.
Paul must therefore be taken into this
calculation in future, making the money
disbursements for labor at the Oceanic
Steamship Company's steamers every
month proportionately larger, because
the Mararoa ans st. Paul require SINH
lar services. The Opposition wants to
take all this mo:ney out of the pockets of
native laborers: and the tills of retail
stores, where it's now put by the Oceanic
Steamship Conspany's agents, and trans
fer as much of it as possible to the bank
accounts of fine fortunate owners of
schooners, whose long voyages must add
to the interest account of the planters,
and whose cargoes may be leisurely
handled by the regular crews.
This summary of advantages takes
no account ef the amount of money
spent by tourists who are brought here
solely and entirely by the superior &C
commodationsof the Oceanic Company
steamships This expenditure, at low
estimate, hasz been fully 5000, 900 year,
and is likely 20 be doubled the coming
tourist season. Are cab owners and
drivers, livery stable, hotel and restau,
rant keepers: interisland steamship com
panies, photographers and storekeepers
generally, prepared to forego this profit
able source of business to crafty the
narrow and selfish clique which is find
ing money 10 run the Opposition cam
paign, and eeeks to check the progress o
the Kingdom for their own selfish ends
The Opposition candidates are nobodief
of themselves. Taken altogether they
do not contribute as much money il
taxes in Year as Colonel Spreckels anC
his business associates pay in taxes every
day of three hundred and sixty-five
yet they pirate of representing ''the tax
payers as distinguished from the voters,
that is, the native people. At the same
time they seek to hoodwink the natives
while plotting their ruin and reduction
to absolute dependence and poverty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-05
Important Land sale.

On Monday at noon Messrs. E. P. |
Adams & Co. sold at public auction fif- |
teen valuable properties under foreclos-
ure of three mortgages made by A. K. |
Kunuiakea to A. J. Cartwright. There |
was quite large attendance at the sale |
and the sum Of $25 $40 was the result of
the bidding. The following is the list CT
the various properties, with the name of
purchaser and price paid:
Kukuau-Hilo, Hawaii. An ahupuaa,
4,84O acres. Land Commission Award
3,515, Royal Patent 1866. Not leased.
Mr.. Cecil Brown, 81 800.
Laimi-Hilo, Hawaii. An Ahupuaa,
Land Commission Award $500. Not
leased. Mr.. A. Peterson, 81 ,075.
Waiaka-iki-Kohala,H Hawaii. An All
upuaa, So acres, Royal Patent 1868,
leased to John Parker; lease expires
October 1, 1886, with privilege. Hon.
Sam Parker, $3.50.
Pahoehoe-Kona, Hawaii. Royal Pat
ent l ,66S Not leased Mr.. n j. Kaa-
inoni, $3.50.
Mala-Lahaina, Maui. A coacoanut
grove, 81 acres, Land Commission
Award, 5,483, Royal Patent 6,777. Leased
to H. Turton, expires September 1,
1886 Messrs. Campbell & Isenberg,
81 100.
Kapunakea Lahaina, Maui. One
acre, Land Commission Award 5,4S3,
Royal Patent 6,777. Leased to II. Tur-
ton. Lease expires September 1, 1886.
Messrs. Campbell & Isenberg, $175.
| Puako, also called Maunakui-La-
haina, Maui. House lot, rood, % rods.
Land Commission Award !, 483, Royal
Patent, 6,777. Not leased, but at pres
ent occupied by Captain David Taylor.
Captain D. Taylor, $425.
Puunoa - Lahaina, Maui; 15-100
acres Land Commission Award S,515,
Royal Patent 1867. Apana l, 2 11-1O0
acres kalo land. Apana 2, 60-100 acres
cane land. Apana 3, 52-1O0 acres cane
land Not leased Messrs. Campbell &
Isenberg, 81 sos.
Owa-Wailuku, Maui. Royal Patent
2,155. Not leased. Wailuku Sugar Com
| pany, $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures Maui, 1858
| 51-1O0 acres, Land Commission Award
8,515, Royal Patent 1866. The Kalo
land leased to Hui at 1920, expires
January l, 1886. The right of way
leased to Hamakua Ditch Company at
800, expires October 2, 1896. Lease tc
Haiku Sugar Company, Alexander &
Baldwin and Grove Ranch Plantation al
800, expires July 1, 1899. Lease to c.
Spreckels at 5000, expires July L, 1899
The ditch, leased to c. Spreckels at 800
expires July 2, 1899. Mr.. Claus Spreck
els and Hamakua Ditch Company, SIS, 900
Puahala-Molokai. S. K. Keaweolu
$3.50.
Luakaha-Oahu, grazing land, Nuu
anu Valley, 81 acres. Land Commits
sion Award 8,515, Royal Patent 6,776
Not leased. Mr.. VIM. G. Irwin, $775.
Pelly Place-House lot and grains
land, Nuuanu Valley, % acres. Roya
Patent, 3. Leased to p. G. Jones, ex
pires October 1, 1886, has privilege @
ten years. Mr.. VIM. G. Irwin, 81, 1925
Kuihelani-House lot, Honolulu, cor
ner Beretania and Richard streets, s.
fathoms Is feet Not leased. Occupies
at present by A. K. Kunuiakea. Lane
Commission Award 90, Royal Paten
2,647. Hon. J. A. Cummins, So 200.
Puou-Lahaina, Maui. An Ahupuaa
Land Commission Award $500, Roya
Patent 6,727. Messrs Campbell & Isen
berg, 800.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-05

Last evening Mr.. j. D. Strong gave an
exhibition of pictures in oil, watercolors
and black and white in the spacious par
lor of the Hawaiian Hotel The attend
ance was very large and fashionable,
quite number of art critics being pres
ent. The pictures were arranged in a
tasteful manner and elected much adj
miration for their artistic execution. A
very neat catalogue gave full particulars
of the different pictures, and Mr.. J. A.
Palmer was ON hand TO give any infor-
nation required. The Royal Hawaiian
Band played musical programme dur
ing the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-05
POLITICAL TRAMPS.
Prayers and Politics ON Molohni.

Messrs.s w r. Castle, L. A. Thurston
and W. A. Kinney returned from Molo-
kai on Sunday by the Likelke. They
left here week ago, and picking up
Hon. J. w. Kalua at Lahaina, all four
went over to Molokai, giving out that
they were going to attend the gathering
of Sunday schools at Kaluaaha. Arriv-
ing there they were joined by MIR. Pae-
haole, al unsuccessful Opposition candi-
date of 1884. They did attend the Sun
day schaol gathering and improved the
occasion" by turning it into a political
meeting, at which the usual Opposition
tales were told by the political tramps.
This perversion of the Sunday school
festival was surprise to the native PEG
pie, who are reported to be extremely
puzzled with the new gospel OF detraction
which the sczs and friends of their old
religious instructors promulgated upon
this occasion. On their return to the city
they boasted of their success in capturing
the native voters, and appeared to exult
in the belief that the Government had no
chance of success in the district of Molo-
kai and Lanai. A iudicious admixture
of prayers and politics is therefore ex-
pected to elect the Opposition candidates,
L. A. Thurston and Paehaole. This is a
new departure in Hawaiian politics, and
appears to have been pre-arranged, as
the Poola social the other evening in this
city, like the KaIuaaha Sunday school
festival, was turned into political meet
ing. At the former a person named
Bush, who had unfortunately for the
country been in the Ministry for short
time, assaulted his benefaetor, and Illus
trated the purity and rectitude OF the
Opposition. 1t is pity that religion
should be dragged through the mire of
politics by these men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-05
Police COurf.
. .szs.1- J1I14 rOLICL JUo1IU1.-- BfCKERTON.
MONDAY. January 4th.

n
~ JIIk rOLIUL JUo1IU2.- BICKERTON.
MONDAY, January 4th.
w. L. Pond, Justice, Jim Kaiwi,
Ioani and Kaki had each to pay Sc Tor
drunkenness.
Pat Hughes, for assault and battery on
E. Roeto, was fined So and SIS costs.
Four natives were fined So, and one
forfeited bail OF $40, for furious driving
Jose Domingo was remanded until
the 9Th for burglary.
Pipilani was charged with selling
liquor without license, contrary to
chapter Al, section %, of the Laws of
1882. He pleaded guilty, and was re-
manded until the 5th for judgment.
Paliu was sent over the reef for so days
for deserving her husband, zap Sing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-05

The received instructions from MESSRS G. W.
MACFARLANE auction aooms,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-05
M. THOMPSON.
A TTORNEY -AT-LAW

And Solicitor In Chancery. Office, CalnpbaI,s
Merchant street, Honolulu, II. l. 40s ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-05
civil Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
MONDAY. January Ath

4tAV-FIJ-AI . EELIUd1T 1V4I'
c. J. Wolf VS.. A. K. Kunuiakea,
assumpsit for $199 50. No appearance
by defendant. The Court gave judg-
ment for plaintiff, with costs amounting
to $15 So.
A. G.. Smith VS.. A X. Kunuiakea,
assumpsit for $40. Judgment for plant
iff with costs 81 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-05
NOTICEi

ITO ON. A PARTNER IN THE SEE Wo
III Tai Rice Co., Eva, has given power of attor
ney to Ho Ye during his absence to China Ho
zee will collect all amounts due Ho On, and will
attend to his interest in said company.
Honolulu, December 30th. jams
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-05

The w. H. Dimond will sail at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning for San Francisco. A
mail will be forwarded by her.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-19
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

The decayed branches of old trees
should be promptly removed. Their
unsightliness is the least of their evils.
Quick boiling toughens all meat
whereas . slow bubbling renders the
meat tender, and secures better flavor.
The Cdtefer.
The Farm Journal says that cotton
seed can not be recommended for tho
feed of cows when fine butter is desired
The butter will not keep good.
Iron articles will seldom rust If they
have been cleaned from oil by hot soda
water, and afterward dipped in hot lime
water and dried.-Central Christi00
advocate.
"A medical journal says that in car
rying children in the arms care should
be taken not to carry them habitually
on the same side, a. this tends to make
them one-sided.
A buffalo robe placed over . mattress
with light soft quilt over it, and the
sheet placed over that, will be found to
be very comforting to an invalid. Also
q raw silk blanket is exceedingly light
and grateful to sick persOn-much
more so than the finest wooden one.
-Stock-farming must be the f0unda-
ton of all long-continued successful
farming. Any other system is one of
slow exhaustion and ultimate ster-
ility. Ignore the sheep. the hog and
the COW, and land will grow poor inev-
itably.-Prairie Farmer.
Farmers who have sown gypsum
on strawberry plants to promote their
vigOr, have met some disappointing re-
suits. The gypsum produced such a
large growth of clover that it became
almost impossible to keep the rows
clean, and in some instances the bed
had to be abandoned.-B0ston Post.
Supper cape: Break two eggs into
. teacup and fill up with sweet cream;
add one cup of sugar, one and one-haH
cups of -four, one heaping teaspoonful
of baking powder, stirred into the flour,
one tablespoonful of butter. Mix all
together and bake--7he Household.
Potatoes for Breakfast: A simple
and delicate method of preparing pota-
toes for breakfast is great favOrite in
the West Indies. Two pounds of peeled
potatoes are washed and grated; four
ounces each are added of sugar and
butter melted, one teaspoonful each Of
salt and pepper, well mixed; placed in n
baking dish and put into brisk oven
until done, it shows a delicate brown
color. Chicago Journal.
Peat is . wellknown substance.
used both for manure and for fuel In
II, notupa1 cfoto poat 10 IF LITTLE mr. mn
service as manure, but by exposing it to
the effects of fermentation it becomes
very useful as food for plants. In its
unfermented state it contains q consid-
cradle quantity of tannin, which is .
powerful astringent, resisting all ap-
proaches to putrefaction; and is impreg-
mated with acids injurious to vegetation.
which can be neutralized by fermenta-
ton with barnyard manure or soluble
alkalies. Western Rural.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-19
Carriage Wraps.

The very long cloaks worn last sea-
son are imported again for carriage
wraps, as they are found to be too
heavy for comfort when walking. These
come in velvet or plush such as is used
for short cloaks, with bead embroidery,
fur and feathers for trimmings, and are
most seen in colors rather than in black.
such IS the new blue-dray, ashes-of-
roses. dark mulberry. red. brown, and
also heliotrope. The sling sleeves ara
seen on long cloaks made of handsome
cloth, such as the soft beavers described
above, or else in thinner lady's cloth.
which is made warm enough by soft
wadded silk lining. A fur collar and
cuffs, either of Astrakhan or of fox fur.
are the only trimmings needed on these
comfortable cloakA-Hoperss BazaT'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-19
WINTER FASHIONS.

Combinations in Materials for Dresses
Wrappers, Jackets and Gowns.
Faille franchise and other soft repped
silk, such as Bengalines and Victoria
silks, are much used for dresses, in
combination with plush and velvet
Veloutine is the name bestowed upon
one of the softest of these new repped
silks, the fabric having rich dull sheen
like that upon velvet Both plain
striped and figured velvets are shown
for combining with these silks, while
large frise designs are seen on cloaking
velvets. Black and seal and golden
brown are the favorite colors for plush
and velvet coats and French pelisses.
In fabrics of fraille franchise brocaded
with velvet figures are contrasts of color
such as Neapolitan red on moss green,
blue with Havana brown, cardinal with
beige, dove color with ruby and black
with poppy red.
Very young ladies who adopt unique
styles in dress are now wearing Russian
jackets of red stockinette, over killed
skirts, and tunics of fancy cheviot in
basket patterns which show a fine in
termingling of brilliant colors. none of
which are prominent. These coats are
trimmed with appliques in flat silk cord.
or with bands of Persian lamb skin.
En- suite are Henry Ill. caps, otherwise
known as the Rob Roy, worn last win
ter. The new models, however, arc
smaller, more graceful and show less of
the varied garnitures than formerly
weighted them. A narrow strip of vel
vet or Persian lamb skin is now the
only bit of ornamentation seen upon
them.
Eider-down flannel wrappers. either
plain, colored or striped, are made up in
the simplest manner in close redingote
shape, with velvet collar and cuffs and
ribbon bows or military frogs across the
front for fastenings. The plain pink,
blue or ruby eider-down wrappers have
dark red velvet accessories, which make
them becoming to either blond or bru-
nette. The striped fannels are used for
comfort rather than beauty, and velvet
trimmings are then out of place upon
them. Aprincesse shape is often chosen
for the front, and q wide Vatican plat
is added where this style of wrapper is
found becoming. Hoods are added to
the handsome matinees and tea gowns
sent over from Paris.
Some of the new French gowns.
made with an eye to artistic effect, and
designed for five o'clock teas, have .
puff around the arm-size. In some
cases the puff is full and very short, and
again in others it is less full, but very
much longer. sometimes reaching to
the elbow. Coat-sleeves have had a
long reign, and it is probable that they
will now abdicate in favor of more
elaborate styles. In the list of revived
models are sleeves worn by some of our
early English Queens; for example, that
which fitted the upper part of the arm.
with full band let in at the elbow,
tight-fitting again to the wrist and
there terminating in close. full, mar
row puff, or otherwise, made in the
form of an arum lily, and so falling over
the back of the hand. An English lady
writer in book on artistic dress parti-
cularly commends this model and gives
q drawing of it--N Y. Post,