davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-02

Best cream cakes at Horns.
Horns genuine Butter Scotch.
Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's) for
coughs.
Horns Butter Scotch, the best lubricator
for the throat.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER DOZEN.
finest of Cream Puff Fresh every day at
noon at f. Horns.
The Pioneer Steam Candy Factory, Bak-
erv and Ice Cream ParlOr is the only estab-
I;snment in Honolulu that can afford to
sell the best Ice Cream at 81 per gallon, and
ii' F. HORN, Proprietor.
Irritated throats and annoying coughs
are quickly relieved by the genuine Butter
Sch only to be found at the Pioneer
Steam Candy Factory of F. Horn. Plenty
of testimonials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-02

printing committee and placed on the order
of the day. Carried:
The Notaries Public bill was read a
second time and referred to the ldiciary
committee.
The bill to authorize the Chief Clerk in
the Interior office was read, a second time,
passed to engrOssment, and Monday next
set for third reading.
Rep. Kalaukoas bill relating to the ex-
penses of the session, amended, was read
second time, passed to engrOssment, and
the third reading fixed for Saturday.
At11:55 a. M, the house adjourned to
10 o'clock, Saturday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-02
business Items.

Best cream cakes at Horns.
Horns genuine Butter Scotch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-02
Executors Notice.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN DULY
Il appointed Executors under the will of
GEO. ENGELHARDT, late of Honolulu, de-
ceased notice is hereby given to all creditors of
the deceased to present their claims whether
secured by mortgage Or otherwise. duly authenti-
Gated and with the proper vouchers, if any exist,
to G. BOlie, within six months from this date, or
they will be forever barred, And all persons
indebted to said deceased requested to make
immediate payne Mt to c. Bolte.
L. A. THURSTON,
G.. BOLTE,
Execute under the will of George EngeIhardt
Honolulu, May 2, 1888. 240-2w 1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-02

THE amount given above for Govern
ment expenditures does not really repre-
sent the Government expenses, because
part of it was applied to the Government
debt $500, 800 90 was applied to the
principal of the old debt, besides interest,
and $3.50, 1866 81 was used in repayment
OF a special loan. Adding these two
items, We have as the total amount used
to discharge Indebtedness 81 ,021 1866 81,
and deducting this from the total ex-
penditures, $4,7l2,2S 20, We have
s., 69l ,O18 5S as the total amount which
the Government used during the last
biennial period, for current expenses and
internal improvements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-02

The following account has been kindly
furnished by Purser Smith OF the
MaripOsa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-02

The Report of the Minister of Finance,
TO which reference was made in yester-
DAVIS issue, contains some very interest
ing figures. We summarize some OF the
most important, and institute some COM
parsons which may also prove OF interest.
Balance on hand April 1. 1886 9,l74 80
Total receipts from ali sources 4,812,575 80
Total revenue ................ 1881, $50 80
The above sum less balance of April /,
1886, is made up as follows:
Regular receipts of the Gov
eminent from duties, taxes,
fines etc, etc ....-.... $500 $Z,6SO,o43 81
Borrowed under Loan Act OF
1886 .........- ....-.. .--.-.. l,I0S,SOO w
1874. ......",........ 10000 90
Special Loan. $4,000 90
Borrowed thrO' Post. Savings
DI- Rec. 1919 .932 81
DdlA Drawn 113, 458 50
2O6,474 %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-02

On page of the Report is found a
statement of the various amounts used
by the Government for internal improve
ments, in the disposition of the loan
fund. We will not stop to classify them
here. They consist i'll the usual items
for the encouragement OF immigration,
expenditures for roads, bridges, electric
lights, etc, etc. The total amount is
1898 ,035 90. This does not represent Of
course everything which the Government
spent during the last biennial period
in internal improvements, because
there were various items OF that kind
which were not charged to the loan
fund. To determine the precise amount
of these would be very labOriOus task,
but careful examination of the report
has convinced US that this sum is not
large, and would very likely be balanced
by similar items in the new apprOpria-
ton bill not charged as improvements.
Deducting therefore the 1898 ,035 90 from
So, 691 ,O18 SO, the amount of Govern
ment expenses over and above what
was applied to the National debt, we
have balance of s., 297 1888 80, which
would represent the current expenses of
the Government for the biennial period
ending March 81, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-02
$4,699, III SO

The last figures are less than the
amount of total receipts given above by
just the amount which we have deduct
ed, viz: the deposits withdrawn from
the Postal Savings Bank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-02
SHIPWRECK ON THE PACIFIC.

Thrilling Account cf the Wreck of
the British Bark Henry James
Six weeks residence of the Crew
and Passengers On a lonely Island
The Rescue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-02

THE amount which the Government
the last biennial period was as mentioned
above-$2 $50, S43 81. Subtracting this
from the last figures given, we have
So ,297 1913 5S-$2, $50 SAB 81 - $617, 14O,-
"a, which would represent the excess of
the current expenses of the Government
over it's regular receipts for the financial
period.
These tremendous figures speak for
themselves. We do not need to suggest
how long it would have taken such a
financial policy as that to involve the
country in dishonor and ruin.
Ii, in order to make the estimate as
fair as possible, we make still further
deduction OF everything which was sunk
and lost to the Government in realizing
the loan, the $l12,58 81 lost to the
Government in floating it, the $73 800
illegally retained by the London agents,
and if we further add, say 100000 for
internal improvements, not allowed tor
in the foregoing estimates, We still have
a balance of 1891 ,053 73, which would
represent the excess of current expendi-
lures over regular receipts. This debit
balance of three hundred thousand dol
lars and odd is our present equivalent
for and substantial reminder OF foreign
embassies, naval and military glory, and
other expensive luxuries in which we
have been indulging.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

her career the knowledge which could else
be gained only at the cost of a great IDEAL
of human suffering.
The training school Will do great deal
more for the nurse than the experience of
the untrained-it Will give the student the
reasons for things. The nurse will not
only know what should and what should
not be done in a given case, because CT the
results he or she has observed in former
instances, but because of the scientific or
natural reasons. He or she will be taught
something of the nature and effects OF
the most common medicines; the laws of
ventilation; the rules for disinfection; the
proper treatment, so far as nursing goes, in
each of the most common ailments; the
preparation, character, action of different
classes of foods; the contribution of food to
the several elements Of the body; the
methods of treating patients with wounds
or dangerous sickness prior to the arrival
of the surgeon or physician, or in other
cases Of great emergencies, and so on
through long list of special instruction.
All such schools as Mr. Mills has estab-
lished tend to raise the standard of skilled
nursing, and thus to lessen the sum of
human suffering. Such benefactions,
therefore, are in the truest sense humane
and philanthropic, and are examples of
the use of wealth in right directions. Iii
with not little local pride that we may
speak of the founder of the new school for
nurses as a Californian.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Overland Monthly" for july
(San Francisco) presents these papers, in
addition to the regular reviews and edi.
torial departments: ga Pioneer Fruit
Region" |. Burns " A Defeated Success, y
the story of the Russian or Collins Tele-
graph, Fame Marsh Parker "a Ballade of
Day and Night" Frank Huntoon 1.-TWO
Portraits by Bouguereau" George HYDE
Declaration" Francis E Sheldon The
Army of Grey Eagle Bar" A s. Hallidie ;
Margaret's Room mate" l. H. Ballard
Impressions of Tender foot" Will
lam J. Shoup; The Last Three" Mary
Gray Morrison California and Her
Wheat Culture" Alfred Bannister La
Genara,' Evelyn Ludlum "a Lament, y
Lucy Agnes Hayes ;" The Schools of Cali
Coloma," Minna Caroline Smith Estate
Textbooks :" Donnelly and the Shakes
peare Cipher" John T. Doyle; Book
Reviews"
The St. Nicholas Magazine" for July
is at hand, and, as usual, is brim full of in
terest, fun and information for young folks.
The serial stories are continued and some
new ones published. Huldah Morgan has
one on Ringing in the Fourth" which
will be found just in time for our celebra-
ton of Independence Day. Another patri-
otic theme is presented in verse by Ell
bridge S. Brooks, and entitled Rodney
Ride" Recollections of the Naval Acad-
envy" are well told by II. Albert Johnson,
one of the graduates, and which affords
much information of value to young read
ers. For the wee folks, THE Brownies
Kites" is very comically told and illus
trated 1.-The Toad and the Fireworks, :"
and the g Jack -the-Pulpit" department
are as replete and good as usual, which is
great praise. The Century Company, New
York.
The "Woman's World for July is a par
ticuIarly good number. The opening paper
by Julia WeGgewood is on Women and
Democracy in which the writer argues
that women represent all that is good in
Democracy. for her sympathy must ever be
with the weak. An illustrated paper fol-
lows, showing what women have done in
the way of benefactions for Oxford 4 very
interesting paper is this, and so is the one
that follows, which gives some Recollec-
tons of Co6den," by Dorothy Nevill.
" Women Club Life" is discussed BY Amy
Leoy. who proves beyond peradventure
that if women are to do mems work, they
should have some of the comforts of mems
lives. The department Of fashions in this
magazine is one that hes no superior, and
the women OF American will recognize this
fiet.-Cassell & Co., New York.
The Popular Science Monthly" for
July ID. Appleton & Co., New York;. re-
sens this table of contents: Safety in
House Drainage" by VIM. E. Hoyt, s. B.
"Gourds and Bottles" Grant Allen )
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
THE MILLS BENEFACTIoN.

The establishment of training school
for nurses, in connection with New York
hospital, by d. o. Mills, with endowment
sufficient to maintain it, is provision for
work of high Importance that will reflect
honor upon the donor. The multiplied
ton of these schools is greatly needed in
America. Such institutions are not I'M
common in Europe, where the need for
them was felt long ago, and the want sup
piled. 1t is an indisputable truth that
half the battle against sickness is nursing.
However devoted, patient and calm the
nurse may be, he or she will be the better
qualified for the delicate responsibility if
trained to the duty and methodicallv edu-
Gated in the details of KNOWLEDGE essential
to good nursing. Most nurses by expert
ence viii acquire the general information
necessary, but this must always be at the
expense of a long line of patients. The
training school takes out of the question
the whole matter of experiment, it i'm
parts to the nurse at the outset of his or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

and GOODNESS with which its members pro-
coed in the business of soliciting member
ship speaks volumes for the strength of the
movement, and the underlying sentiment
or thought of which it is born, the growing
conviction in the public mind that low
level bosses manage municipal affairs to
the almost total exclusion of the people
most interested in them; that these mod
ern autoerats, who fatten upon the spoils
Of such management, are the worst enc
mics of good municipal or any other gov
eminent; that they are possible only be-
cause so large a body of people neglect
their political duties.
1t must come about that revolutionary
efforts to cast off local boss rule in cities
viii be successful. If it were impossible,
then the experiment OF self-government
would be fat failure, and that is unmis-
taxable. Unless the people are able to
assert themselves and manage their own
affairs without the consent and dictation
Of bosses, then they are not only incapable
of approaching a republican form of gov
eminent, but are undeserving of its bless
ings There is no difference except it is
favor Of monarchy, between it and boss
ism such as rules in San Francisco, New
York, Baltimore and many other great
centers of population. The monarch may
be brought to account for his misdeeds, he
may be arraigned at the bar of public
opinion, forced to yield his will and pun
ished by revolution But the modern
political boss entertains no such personal
fears the worst that can befall him is
deprivation or diminution of usurped
authority without any pains or penalties
being laid upon him. That the American
people are thinking more and more of
these truths, and are coming day by day
to see more clearly that boss rule is about
| the equivalent to an autocracy, gives war
rant for the belief that they will apply
the remedy at no distant dav-resumption
of the right to manage their own affairs.
The movement in San Francisco-which
has had many spasmodic predecessors, but
all which nevertheless contributed to pro-
gress-is one of the evidences of the aug
menting ferment out of which reform must
eventually come.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Christian Church, Eighth Street, be-
tween and o streets-Robeu L. Mediation,
pastor, will preach Sunday at II AN and P. N.
Evening theme: 1.-THE Church and the Liquor
Traffic" Sunday-school. 9:i5 A. NJ. Band of
| Hope, $50 P. NJ.
Children's Day Service at Central Nj. E.
| Church. Eleventh street, between H and 1, all
day. Morning sermon: The Child in the
Midst" Evening exercise by the children of the
Sunday-school at o'clock songs, Rotations
| etc. All are welcome. Young peoples meet
ing from Z.
Y. NJ. G. Affecting for men only
at the rooms on Sixth street, tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. Address by Rev. r.
L. Mediation.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, cor
ner sixth and L-Preaching by the pastor. Rev.
J. L. Wheeler, ID. D., tomorrow. Morning sery-
ice and communion of the Lords supper, 1915
Evening, 7:45. Young peoples meeting, $50
Nj. Il. Church South, Seventh street, be-
tween and k-Rev. George B. Winton pastor :;
residence, IVA street. Services at II A. NJ. and
7:50 P. NJ. Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing.
First Unitarian Society, Pioneer Hall,
Seventh street, between J and K-Preaching at
II A NJ, Subject; I" The Moral Significance
of our National Anniversary" Sunday
school at 12;l5. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Sixth-street NJ. e. Church, between X
and l. streets-Rev. A. T. Needham, pastor
Services at 1915 A. NJ and 2. NJ. Morning
series on social purity-tOpic The Fallen
Women" Mission school, corner Twentieth
and streets, go P. NJ. Young Peoples Chris
tan endeayor, p. NJ.
Calvary Baptist Church, street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth-Rev. A. C. Her
rick, pastor, Will preach at II A. NJ and p NJ
Morning subject: 1.-The Marching Orders
Evening: How One May VIM" Washington
Mission, $50. Welcome to all.
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church
between o and P-Pastor, Rev. Geo. r. Bird
Communion services IL A. NJ. Sermon "Wine
in the Bible and at the Lords Supper SPM
obedience the Third Duty TO Cod Sunday
school, 1880. Christian Endeavor. 7:l5 p NJ
st. PauPs (EpiscopaD Church, Eighth
street, between / and J-Litany and Holy
Communion at II a. NJ. Evening prayer, $50 p. NJ
Sunday school. $50 A. NJ. Mission school 8
P NJ.
United Brethren, corner Fourteenth and
K-The pastor. T. J. Bauder, will preach at IL
a. II. Chlldrens day exercises F. NJ An ex-
cellent programme will be rendered. All seats
free. Prayer meeting Thursday evening Free
ice cream social for the school Monday evening
Pastor S residence and study, 1929 X street .
Congregational Church, Sixth street,
between and J-Rev. W. C.. Merrill, pastor
Preaching at 1045, subject: THE Sacrament of
the Lords Supper" followed by the celebration
OF the Sacrament Sunday-school, 1918 Mis-
sion school, Twenty-third and X, $3.50. y =
Z. E., in lecture room, $50. Popular bible
lecture at 80: Joseph, Benjamin and the
Brethren Guilty Conscience" All welcome
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
TIE REVOLT IN SAN FRANCISCO.

The movement in SanFrancisco to check
The arrogance of the bosses in matters of
control in municp pal government, appears
to have gained good deal of Roadway be-
fore any publicity was given of the organi-
cation. The promise for Its success is in
the courage of the business men who have
attached their signatures to the prelimi-
nary circular issued by the organization
There appears to be no political cast to the
movement; it is purely public-spirited
and economic, and proceeds upon the
sound doctrine that the affairs of munIc-
ipality can be and should be conducted
upon the same provident principles that
govern the conduct Of well-administcrcd
FTiyate business People who wish their
carFtrv. State and home e;;y wei, ougit
I symps;h.ze w;th this movement in San
F-saeiseo, and give il all needed moral
support. It would appear to be an actiy-
ity Of determination, and 10 be entirely de-
void OF the spasmodic. The elaboration
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

SENATOR MITCHELL is certainly good
anti-Chinese authority concerning Federal
legislation. No one will deny that. The
Senator now comes forward in substantial
ton of the statement of Congressman Nor
row to the effect that it is mistake to
suppose that General Harrison's record is
Objectionable to the people of the Pacific
slope and he adds: "To those who are
familiar with it it needs no apology. Har-
rison voted against two measures providing
form of restriction of Chinese immigra-
ton. / talked with him about the matter,
and he gave me the grounds on which he
objected to the proposed legislation, which
were that the measures were in direct con-
fict with the existing treaties. He held
that before the bills passed statutory laws
should be made to abolish the existing
treaties, so as to avoid conflict. That is
the position occupy"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

UNITED STATES Consul Birch, of Japan,
reports to the State Department for June
upon railroads in Japan, and the paper
proves to be of notable interest, throwing
much light upon one branch of industrial
activity in that progressive nation. He
states that the project for a railway from
Shimonoseka strait, in the island Kiusiu,
to the cities of Kumamoto and Nagasaki.
with branches through the coal, rice and
wheat provinces, has gained so much in
popular favor. Chat the charter having
been granted, the work viii begin in the
early future upon tracklaying. The pros
pect has given an impetus TO coal mining
in Yamagawa Ken, and new capital has
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

SENATOR EDMUNDs in the July number
of the Forum thus concisely states the
principles and aims of the Republican
party. The five paragraphs ought to be
written inefacably upon the memory Of
every citizen:
a. The fullest defense and promotion at all
times aud in all places of equal political and
civil rights of citizens OF the United States.
(2) To aid in the increase OF public education
by generous grants of money from the common
treasury.
81 To revise the details aud correct the in
CAPABILITIES that may exist in the custom laws
upon the broad and fundamental basis always
OF the constant protection and encouragement
of every American production, every American
industry and every American laborer
(4) To diminish exuberant revenues by the re
duction or abolition of internal taxation.
81 To suppress and eradicate the debaucheries
of the civil service.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
Sierra Normal College.

At the fifth annual commencement exer.
cises of the Sierra Normal College al
Auburn on Wednesday, the following pro.
gramme was rendered: Anthem; PRAYER
Rev. j. Chisholm; address on behalf of the
Trustees, W. B. Lardner; vocal duet,
when Life is Brightest" Miss Annie
Fnthey and Mrs. Strife; Grafton, Rev. r B.
Spaight; vocal solo (selected), Miss Attic
McMurry; essay, THE World OF Ex-
charge" Homer G. Phelps; address to the
class, Professor S. II. Strife anthem: con-
ier1ng diplomas, Professor NJ. W. Ward;
benediction.
The following were the graduates: Com
mercial class-Walter Thorburn, Helena,
Montana; Edwin T. Robbie, Auburn; John
s: Morgan, San Francisco; Francis A.
Hedger. Live Oak, Cal; Homer G. Phelps,
Yolo Cal; Mrs. NJ. W. Ward, Auburn
Normal class G. Phelps, Yolo,
Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

Tae paper Is for sale at the following places;
L. Fisher, Room u. Merchants exchange,
who IS also Sole Advertising Agent foT san
E-sucisco; crsul s1t Palace Hotel NEWS
Stands; Nacsc.s-~ee: 5elTg nd Junction o.
Barket sud nO1JC;.U2ry stree rs stsnas.
~ A.so sOr sale On al T-al-., lea7i1g ano
coyriuz inoo Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

rs FOR INF0RMA TON LYREGARD
TO LANDS IN NORTHERN AND CEN.
TRAL CALIFORNIA, THE e RECORD
UNION' RECOMMENDS THE FOLLOW
ING as BEING RESPONSIBLE And
RELLABLE REAL ESTATE FIRMS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE LOCALITIES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

THIS ought to be clean campaign. 1t
will be free from personalities if the repre-
sentative press of the country so DEGREES.
If smut and hogwash and filth, and assault
upon character are dragged into the con-
test, it will be chargeable to the press of
the country and to no other influence.
Harrison is pure mau, his character is
spotless Mr. Cleveland is President
of the United States of America There
can, therefore. be no excuse for resort to
the old-time detractions, ISLANDERS and
falsehoods of political campaigns. Let us
have for once discussion of principles; of
those things forwhich the candidates stand
let there be fair and open and fearless crit
icism Of administration, of promise, of po-
litical record, of enunciation of doctrine
but in the name of common decency let
us have campaign free from indecency,
the throwing Of stink pots and assaults
upon character.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

been invested in it and powerful machinery
ordered for working the mines deeply. The
report of the Consul is elaborate in describ-
ing the route of the new road, the import
ant trade it will open up, and the field it
offers to our manufacturers of iron-rail,
locomotives, etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

The REcoaD-USIoN is the only paper on
tic coas; outside of San Francisco, that re-
oeises The ftsA Associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of the world. Outside Of SGn Fran
cisco, 1t has no competitor, IN poirn Of mum
5es. IN its home and geesra! circulation
thu qlout ne coast.