davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-05
,e,,e,s Expec,e" Iron, F"re'g" POrss

HfA
yetl, Ms ZiIveren Kruis, locke, from s
america, due Mar LEO
TIJNs rsukuba, from Tahiti, due April 1-2O
1-r bark Deutchland, from Bremen, sailed
0,15er 18th due February l-20
smbk Martha Davis, F NJ Benson, from Bos-
Ton due March
Am ship Mystic Belle, Cooke, from New York,
due March l-2O
Brit bk st Thomas Bell, sailed from Cardiff,
October I'D, due March l-2O
Brit bark Natuna, sailed from Liverpool Nov
18th, due March 5-3l
Am ok Sararac, sailed from Liverpool October
gth, due February 20
Am bk Edward May, Johnson from Hongkong.
due Jan ZG-}l
Am bktne Hattie n Bangs, Bangs, from Hong
kOng, due Feb Is
USS Omaha from Panama, due March Ito
Hlw S Australia, Houdlette, from San Fran
cisco, due March 8
RMS Alameda, II G Morse, from San Fran
cisco, En- route to the Colonies, due March Is
N 5 MaripOsa, Fl NJ Hayward from the
colonies, en- route 10 San Francisco, due March 10
Am bk Forest Queen, Winding, from San Fran
cisco, due March 1921
Am tern W Bovine, W Bluhm, from San
francisco, due March 6-22
Haw Ok A King, W H Berry, from Puget
Sound. due at Kahulu March G-2O
AN Oktne st Lucie, J Erskine, from Puget
Sound, due March 1925
Am Pgtne Lurline, " Matson, from San Fran
cssu, due at Hilo March IC-2O
bFlt Ok Pacific Slope, Rarnes from Puget Sound
due March 20 0
Am bktne Planter. W R Perriman, from San
Francisco due March SIS
An bktne q Wilder, A II Paul from San
tanclscO due March 10
am AN oktne y Castle, L H Hubbard, from San
tIancsco, due March Iu-2O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-05

The steamer James Makee arrived on Saturday
from Kauai with 1920 bags sugar for the Mary
Wiukelman.
The British bark Lady Hardwood, Captain
Williams, will sail tomorrow with Chine pas
sengers for Hongkong.
The American brigantine W. G. Irwin, Captain
J. E. McCulloch, sailed March Sd for San Fran
cisco with 7,779 bags sugar and 1920 bags rice.
The cargo weighed 6o3 tons, and valued at
S59, 576 The largest shippers were: w. G. Irwin
& Co., 1884 bags sugar; C. Along, 1885 bags; NJ
S. Grinbaum & Co., 1920 bags rice.
Mr.. H. Rogers, formerly Chief Engineer of the
steamer w. G.. Hall, and his wife and family
will leave next Wednesday by the bark C. D.
Bryant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-05
SHIPPING NOTES.

800 goat st+I hlnau brought 1889 bags sugar,
toes and I,n S' IO9 Packages hides, 80 bags pota-
Hawaii w ~ packages sundries from Maui and
row. She will leave again to-mor-
ing f,o steamer Wataeale arrived Yesterday morn
lsar .'On Kauai with 90 baes morn,
cave again tomorrow " s' sugar She VIII
Various mort. AlA"hala arrived yesterday from
bags rice a,'5 ~ Aauai with 4O95 bags sugar. so
r.. 10 hides. She sails tomorrow
SHAW va, as . bark saranac, Captain D. 3.
early Mar, " WED out to sea by the tug Elem
bags sn a'Sh 9Th for san Francisco with o. 400
valued at s,es Weighing 3,73I, 1913 pounds. and
Brewer : 81 si'o 6'5 Il. The shippers Were. q
1000 b,..' w. 0'454 bags; F.A. s, baefor :, ~
Castle 1 g. T. D. Davies 4 Co 4155 haos 80
anew coat ' nst1 Mary winkelnlan is r,c.tvina
tain IS Hawaiian schooner
ning's erSon' sailed last Sat ND zap
six vee,s and is expected to rotruu 81
ain Hstri l1an barkenune H. printzen,srv o.,
ro0n with pe,,, Is sails at o'clock this after
Rongtonp Yearly 200 Chinese passengers 70 for
Way. still occupies H. n.
horn steamer MokoIit
e, I'n'ng from MoloGai arrived on Saturday
ma ,'ss' Ga sheep 81 WIN Is head cattle, G
'Asses. She lear.. ss sugar and % barrels
The Ame,i.. again this afternoon.
Am Z. P Drsu 'ArAentine W. H. Di,nond Can
Maui Il March "a a. was towed out of KahpIni,
SaA Franciseo a. by the steamer Like,tt n"i s
with about $50 tons sugar pAs '0i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-05
PASSENGERS.
ANYWAYS


iton Maui and Hawaii, per st1nr Kinau March
ana 1It 1oicanoi W Peirce, Rev Mr. Adams
STs vile, Beneke Otto Loeschf, DR. NJ Noyes,
N yr-,eLLlsh, Mrs Brown, DR. D McGregor,
ana isired, Chas NJ Cabe, Mrs Price. From HiIo
cay va! p0rts-SIrs L Kerchoff and son, Geo j
l. uS l. T. non Mcguire, Jas Renton, r Hind
san F n IIT,egloan, Mrs h Stil1man, Mrs Will
ebiI,.o1r hastings and wife, Mrs Kitchen and ,
-, Miss Rose Makee Miss Rose e p vii
TWi59 Gaiua, NJ Bowers, Mrs II CornwelI, Mrs j
Hl Ef aaI and children, W H Cummings,
r.. zen and ia deck passengers.
Her Hem v Aauai' per steamer MikahaIa, March 4
4 Eaioni.!es'! the Queen, II H Kawananakoa. H
wife Az. EFaole, Lilikalani, II G UIukou and
noa Hon = !, ANaual, Miss j Peahu, Hon P P Ka-
en-, MIS- Ms On " Wilcox, n Williams, H Ehi
EahuiIa' NJ TUosT' Mrs Rowe, S Naanao, Miss
sengers II halWl and 50 deck pas
= DEPARTURES
March ar francisco, per brgtne w G Irwin.
Harrison and servant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-05
Evening Concert.

The following musical programme VIII
be given by the Royal Hawaiian Military
Band this evening at 7:30 O'Clock at
Emma Square:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-05
,s..e,. III Port Iror" Foreign PORTS

vessels IN PoTi if'I'i
rSsvandaIia Rear Admiral Lewis Kimberly
from Callao, 5. A. 49,. ,.,,,oo
9- . adv HARDWOOD, Williams. from Hong
long TO- fro,,, Coz, rancisno
an VII bk Lagoda, from New Bedford
70 a adams l. Kempff, from Samoa
A., bk CeyIon. VI Calhoun from San Francisco,
An bktne Fremont, Emerson, from =
VII bk SfamhouI, from san Francisco
IN Kline Mary Winkelman, pyrebOrg, from San
Fr7clscO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-05
nEpAREI'REN.

SATURDAY, March Sd.
,-,tre Irwin, McCulloch, for San
Francisco .Soorer Jennie Walker. Anderson, for
rlaaiag's Island ,,u.r
N"' SUNDAY, March Sd.
81. s,rapac. B Shaw, for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-05
vessels Leaving TO-nay.

s.a- riFeIike. Davies. for Maui and Hawaii.
atop II ~: ,7.Graoor for Molokai. at 5
P Ia,- K,,Ia. Underwood, for Wainae and Waia-
Iu e. a. H Printzenburg. for Hongkong
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-05
DIED.

COLEMAN-In Honolulu March 4th, Ross Cole
man, naval cadet on the U. S. S. Adams. aget
II years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-05
py AUTHORITY.
.ee neparImIemt.

FINANCE DFD' = ''' -, =. ~.
Notice e''s spa other persons to whom on
:@.s i 81; 4as:::' y 1:'1sss: for
ar before NaF'D [sfore that date, and all per-
On moneys OF account of n the G %stern.
r,spt are requ''.l 4I..t there may be no delay
promptly ps o, account for the fiscal period end
ing NaE'I '-' ". 1. GREEN,
Minister of Finance.
,-,o February 10, 1858.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-05
VITAL STATISTICS.
MOrtuary Report for Month Ending
February Goth.

The total number of deaths reported for the
month of February was AZ, distributed follows ::
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-05
=7TT or .I3NOhULU' H. l.
xWF!ES AIS.

SATURDAY, March Sd.
stnr Lik 3iiit I RciI from MOlokai -
stnr Mosoiil'C nnnins. Nielsen. from Wanna
allo, oahu IdInes Makee. Macaulay' from hapaa'
EluI SUNDAY, March 4th.
r.u.r Lorenzen. from Maui ana HAWAII
srnr ht,l. laI' Freeman, from Kauai
.ilL WTliaieaIe, from k2lal ,
sinr, " -Teloritv. from HongkonG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-05
Sickness in Schools.
DURING MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1887.

Scholars absent three OF more consecutive days
account of sickness, alleged sickness are re-
ported sick.
JOHN H. BROWN,
Agent Board of Health.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-06
TRUE POLICY.

The election of Henry Watterson as
Chairman of the Committee on ResOlu-
tons is very significant, as his defeated
competitor was Mr. German, Democrat
rather inclined TO Mr.. Randalrs ideas.
Mr.. Wa,terson made big speech in the
National Convention of 1884 in which he
stated in full the fundamental ideas OF
the Democratic party on reduction of the
tariff.
He adapted the principles to the time,
and did not force the issue so as TO harm
the business interests Of the country by
any sudden change, but he laid down a
very solid plank that the country could
stand on, and he was understood by the
Democratic Convention 10 declare what
the Democracy wanted in reducing the
tariff taxes so as TO free the citizens
from the oppressive tribute to mo-
Dopoly.
Now, when Mr. WattersOn defeats Mr..
German in that manner with full an
Outstanding of the opinions of two such
representative men, it is a good sign of
the times. II means that the Democratic
party is prepared for an aggressive fight
which means victory, and that they will
no longer hide behind mere left-handed
pretences We view this point in the
convention rs happy augury, and can
see In it thing that shows the politician ;
idea of the popular tide which i'll this
great Democratic year is running for the
eniranchsement of labor and TO free PEG
pie from the CALLING tribute to a few
aristocratic mOnopOlists
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-06

No honest appetite ever rejected an egg
in some guise Il Is nutTiment m the
most portable form and in the most con
centrated shape. Whole nations Of man
kind rarely touch any other animal food.
Kings cat them plain as readily as do the
humble tradesmen After the battle OF
Muhldorf when Kaiser Ludwig sat at "a
meal with his burggraf5 and great cap
tains. he determined on piece Of luxury
-"one egg 10 every man ana two 10 the
excellently valiant Schwepperman. Far
more than fish-for it is a watcry diet
eggs are the scholars fare They contain
phosphorus. which is brain food. and sui
phur, which performs a variety Of func-
lions in the economy And they are the
best Of nutriment Tor children. for in a
compact form they contain everything
that Is necessary to the growth Of the
Youthful frame.
Eggs are, however, not only food-thcy
are medicine also The white IS the most
eiIicacious of remedies for burns. and the
oil extracted from the yolk is regarded by
the Russians as an almost miraculous
salve for cuts, bruises and scratches. y
raw egg. il swallowed In time, will efIec
tually detach fish bone fastened IN the
throat. and the whites Of eggs will render
the deadly corrosive sublimatc as harm
less rs n dose Of caiomcl. They strengthen
the consumptiyc, inyigorate the feeble
and render the most susceptible all but
proof against jaundice in its most malig
nant phase. Eastern Farmer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-06
REAL DEMOCRACY.

There can be no doubt about the TACT
that the large majority Of the American
people are Democratic. The only din
Guilty Is that the Democratic party does
moi challenge its opponents to a trial o.
last and sound principles.
We want to see the party OF the people
call the Republicans to show OF 'heir
record, wherein jobs and land grabbing
and Star Route roguery and Chandler
Roach deals are prominent.
We want 10 see the Democratic speak
ers ask the people If they are to be tied
hand and foot and made to pay tribute to
monopoly because the Republican party
saws that the Government must collect
$3.50, 900, 900 surplus revenue just to allow
few monopolists to manipulate the home
market.
When they manipulate the home market
they shut out the buyer and producer.
The working man ought to be allowed 10
work on raw materials at the piiOo th''
they are bought for in other countries
But he is cut off from that privilege OF
competition in the markets of the world
Hence few employers can shut down on
him
The American consumer of high and
low degree ought TO be allowed to buy
clothing at the same prices paid In other
countries, but he IL made TO pay double
the price.
Even when the suffering toiler goes to
buy mackerel he is made to pay third
more than he ought to pay just to pro
tect American labor" HOw.much Amer
lean labor Five thousand New En-
gland fishermen a, a rich privilege and
premium paid by $4,000, 900 of people.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-06
photo.rnnhing 4 Pork Pncher.

When this distinguished gentleman
came to have his picture taken he didn't
know exactly what he wanted he said
that he thought be preferred something
LAT would set of his good points 20 the
best advantage; he had not had picture
made since the days of ambrotypes. and
he was determined now 10 get the best, no
matter how much il cost / asked him
how he'd like to try a dozen OF "inspira-
tions. and he said. Let 'er go, Gala
CHER" So SET him down at the little
table and made him rest his right elbow
On q copy Of Shakespeare plays with his
hand gracefully supporting hls head. In
his lap placed another book, upon which
rested his left hand carclessiy. Now,
look NJ toward the ceiling said /, and
try to look eXpcctant What's that"
he asked AS if you were looking for
corner in lard. says "0h, / see, SAYS
he, and he rolled up his eyes beautifully.
Don't miss the diamond. % says he; Il
paid heap for it and wouldn't swap it
for the best herd in Texas
Now the result continued the pro
fes sor, was that got splendid mega
tive The pork packers daughter was
delighted Oh. papa, how perfectly
lovely she cried L never saw You lock
half so sweet before OF course Tot.
Ii I'll wanted to got q characteristic pict-
ure Of this man I'd have to set him in a
chair and make him tilt the chair back,
stuff his hands into his trousers pockets,
end put a chew of tobacco into lis mouth.
That would have been nature. But pho
topra,liv l. alf and the truly art istlC
photographer is he who tries 10 make a
unique every time Eugene Field III
Chicago News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-06
Old PeopIe Are Different.

Old men crones are among the most in
terestng studies in life; young men have
no particular depth Of friendship about
them as a rule. If they quarrel. there's
an end. and probably they will never como
together again They don't quarrel al
ways. they lie. one another go and have
no more interest. Old people are different.
When they quarrel they have lively old
quarrel. They abuse one another and
are very rabid for awhile. Then they
meet accidentally and in minute they
are just as they were. They have forgot
ten their fight. what it was about, and the
only danger in any allusiou to it Is that
each apologies to the other so strongly
that it ends in another quarrel.-San
Francisco Chronicle "Undertones.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-06
Hismarck IN a Passion.

When you arc on good terms with Bis
marek there is no better companion. His
originality of thought is only surpassed
by his originality Of expression. Some OF
his repartees are Characteristic. What
do YOU do, he asked me one day, when
you are angry? don't think you get
angry rs often as do Do BAH replied,
Il never cot angry except at the stupid.
lty Of people. never at their wickedness. ="
Don't YOU find that At IS then a great re
lief to smash something ho continued.
Its lucky that .ou are not in my place.
fo- there would soon not be whole piece
of furniture left in the house DO You
see the chamber Of the Emperor William;
he added pointing 70 the bath chalet at
Gastein, where this conversation took
place. Il was in a terrible rage there
once. | left the room, in banging the
door the key remained in my hand, | went
to I.ehndoriT's aud threw II against a
washbowl, breaking the bowl into a thou
sand pieces Are you ill., said Lchndor.L
4 was. | replied. but now | am perfectly
WELL Count Beust's Memoir
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-06

A point on which false information has
been spread relates to the manner prison
ers wear their chains which some, like
tho author Of Called Back would have
us believe is under their trousers But
this is purely hoax have in my ro5-
session pairs Of Russian handouts and leg
chains, and a prison suit which | obtained
in Siberia. where also saw scores, not TO
say hundreds, of leg chains. The last
consist each of two rings, to be rlveted
around the ankles, and attached By a
chain thirty inches long which for con
veniencc in walking, is suspended in tie
middle by strip # leather from the
waist Between the rings and the pris-
oners skin there j. worn first q coarse
wooden stocking and over that piece a
thick linen cloth; then come the trousers,
over which is bound round the shin q
leather gaitcr How. then, could the q
chains be worn under the trousers The
chains in my possession weigh five and a
quarter pounds, the handouts two; but
Of these latter | should observe that IN
going across siberia and through is pris
ons | saw only one man manaclcd. and he
a desperate. who, TO the crime for which
lie was judged, added that Of murder in
the prison. Henry Lansdcll, D. D., in
Ilarper's Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-06
THE CONVENTION.

At the present writing the indications
are that Cleveland and Thurman VIII DC
the candidates. The ticket could not be
better constituted. There Is a curious
specimen Of the natural compensation IN
affairs In the present boom for Thurman.
The party had the idea that he was badly
treated, and remembering his noble ami
manly record as Democratic leader, the
people rush to seze this opportunity TO
do him honor. He is thorough Demo
Graf OF the Jefferson school who believes
ia popular representation in true RePnbii'
can government, and opposes the ring
rule Of the Republicans. The old man Is
hale and hearty like frosty winter well
KEEP. through many seasons"
The people yesterday caught like wild
fire the dispatch that announced the
probable triumph Of the Red Bandanna
of the old Roman. In the popular wave
that Is about to carry the Democratic
party TO victory The TWO very poS''No
personalities are extremely strong, and
the tariff issue is likely to dc helped very
much by the sense of success that the
party will have After the convention
the Democratic majority in the House
can use a lille more spirit and come TO
a practical business like idea Of the iarii
instead of log rolling with each interest,
and performing an intricate trick OF link
ering measure that has no politics In 1t,
but is simple problem of reducing The
surplus in manner that will DC feb as
relief of unnecessary taxes that were
laid on solely for war purposes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-06
Ar of "A smoking Car.

Here is a curious thing, said doctor,
as he walked through an Erie railroad
train the other day This smoking car
seats fifty persons, and yet there is sci
dom a chance for seat after the train
starts out of New York The in this
car have gone into the country at consld
cradle expense and disadvantage for the
sake of their healths The only time they
spend at home is at night. and most Of it
in their bedrooms in heated houses where
the air is very little different from that
in a city bedroom They spend FROM two
to four hours Of the only leisure they
have in this ear, where the air Is 50
vitiated with tobacco that though ! am an
old smoker it makes me as sick in fifteen
minutes as did my first cigar Il IS safe
to say that the health Of these men would
have been better guarded had they stayed
in town New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-06
The Ynnnc Ar critic.

A bright youngster who visited the
Corcoran art gallery tho other day was
apparently very deeply impressed with
that famous little example Of Italian
sculpture. The Forced Prayer" It viii
be remembered that the statue represents
a small boy in n very abbreviated gar
ment who holds his chubby hands to-
gether in front OF him in an attitude Of
prayer, while his small face represents
every possible shade OF disgust and rebel
lion. But our youngster had different
explanation of thamotive Of the statue,
which lie tcrsely stated. to his father Oh
his return home somewhat in this wise:
An papa, sawed a little image of a
boy what had been chasin Il little chicken
in his night gown. An he des catch dc
little chicken up in his hands an he
squoshed il "-Washington Ratchet.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-06
Leca, Protection 10, working Women.


The Working Women's Protective I'm
ion. which has its Office i'll Clinton place,
was organized twenty-five years ago u
was named before the word union
meant what 1t does now. and is. therefore,
in some degree misleading. II IL not
union in the sense of being labor organ
ization otcered and directed by working
people. but it is a society of those who
recognize that working women need some.
thing they DO not get. society OF heipiu'
men and women. who by their influence.
aid and capital protect their more fran
and hard working sisters against over
bearing and brutal employers. by max
ing Il complaint at the offices OF the organ
ization. working women. with the eXcep-
ton of those in household service, have
their wrongs inquired into and theirrlghts
procured even il the law has to claim them.
Statistics show that over 200 apph-
cations for help have been made during
the last year. and claims upon unprinci-
plcd EMPLOYERS. even 70 the small sum OF
81. have been wrung out of them by
means Of the law. >hese things are &C
compiished without cost to the applicant
Lawyers and directors give their services
to the cause, but there are many expenses
connected with the organization when
reach the sum OF 5000 Il year This IS
subscribed for in small amounts. Ten
dollars makes the donor a member for one
year The payment Of $50 during any
one year makes the subscriber a member
for life 1t hardly seems credible that
ladies in society. who live luxuriousiy,
drive out daily in their own carriages, and
have attendants at their beck ana call to
crafty every within, can be oppressors to
their own sex, but this has been proven
over and over again by the books OF the
society and the actions of the lawyers.
These very women. perhaps only from
thoaghtlessness, certainly from careless
ness. if not more ungcnerous spirit,
turn away. or cause to be turned away.
the hard worked seamstress or the tired
out dressmaler with her bill unpaid
New York Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-06
Cnn't Get Rack Again.

By the way, haze you ever noticed that
it costs q great deal more to go back to
Europe than it cost originally TO come
from there? Look ~ the number Of peo.
pie who on very small wages have saved
up enough to leave Germany and Ireland
aud other places and come TO America,
and can't Oh very large wages save enough
TO 90 back. IL is funny when you come
TO think about It that man who came 10
California years ago at cost OF about SO,
tells you today lie can't afford to take a
trip TO the old country because it would
cost him too much money. America seems
TO change people good deal San Fran
cisco Chronicle