davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21
Sailing of the Australia.

The crowd at the departure OF the
steamer Australia was not so great as on
some former like occasions, doubtless
because a less number of people than
usual were leaving on this trip. Fine
weather and an excellent programme by
the band made the event enjoyable to
all who were at the dock. American,
British, German and Hawaiian national
anthems were played i'll honor of depart,
ing friends, "Auld Lang Syne" and
g Hawaii Ponoi" concluding the series
as the vessel swung out. One jolly LOOK
ing old gentleman waved ms iareWell u
friends on shore with a Republican cam,
naipn handkerchief. The mail carried
away by the Australia comprised 5,64S;
letters and ,4O7 papers. Passenger and
freight lists will be found in our shipping
column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21
ParROnRl.

Mr.. 1T. Arundel intends coming back
to Honolulu by the Austl ALA on her re-
turn trip. ~
Mr. F. K. Lilikalani sports collaps-
lille tall hat, that smart pat turns lnIo
a flapjack. Sc .bo
Mr. Geo. G. Beckley, .Purser OF Inc
Wilder steamer Kinau, will be twenty
Eve eve Years at sea on Friday next, Zotn
inst During the whole quarter century
ha has not lost single day.
Rev. E. N. Dyer, formerly OF koh hal a.
frnTo T Briqht5s disease of the kidneys, is
IRON ron renoTted as restored to health by. a
nov ,'rpcess of fumigation with certain
d dT" that act on the skin and SO purify
the blood,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21
Supreme Court-At Chambers.

TUESDAY, Nov. 20.
Probate Division. Before Mr.. Justice
McCully. Estate of Mary Lucy Fernan-
des. 9. L. Carter for petitioner. Or
dered that the will be admitted to pro-
bate, and that Mary r. F. O'Sullivan be
appointed administrators with the will
annexed without bond
Guardianship of the minor children of
Rosario Fernandes, deceased. G. l..
Carter for petitioner. Petition for change
OF guardianship of property and account.
Ordered that Maria Romano Fernandes
O'Sullivan be appointed guardian of the
property, also of Lot Fernandes under
$3.50 bond, and that former guardian
render account.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21
PASSENGERS.
nEPARTURES.

ILtAkl I II i-os
gsroi per stmr Mikahala, Nov 20
jIng Wife and child, J Markham, A
,KR q Wallace, Mrs StOlZ, and
1 NO deck passengers including IS
nse immigrants.
San Francisco, per stmr Australia,
4-Hon A Jaeger and wife, ID Gedge,
Hughes Z A Denicke, S b Wilson,
lgFCameron, A Young, jr, Hon A )
hi T Arundel, Otto Isenberg and
1Yr A Strauch, J Tucker, e f Wight.
uon Capt A A futile, Capt q +
AJA ImIach, F II Austin and wife,
IN + Capper, W H Graenhalgh, M
1 an and child, II Bishop. Steerage
I'D, Chase, J Schlaton, Jas Wilson,
H. A Roode, J NJ Herring, X II
,HLP Fraser, f Mylett and 2
vnirard ports, per stmr Lehua
i ~ L Blaisdell, wife and 2 children
Bl,Eitz, E D BALDWIN, and ll8 Jap
SnnigTants.
,Nau! and Hawaii, per stmr W &
4 yW9DFor Volcano: Mr. and Mrs
Gen Cunlitfe. For waypOrts: Mr.:
|lFG VIC Jones, Mrs Ahiu, Mrs |
Il AEHOlck, Miss Fennell, and abOu
ak passengers including 90 japanese
giants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21
SHIPPING NOTES.

ship J. c. PAuger is nearly through
Adlg cargo.
Abngantine Consuelo will sail for San
lAconext Sunday,
Y British warships Swiftsure and Cor
a'Saled on Tuesday.
steamer c R Bishops due this after
nOm circuit of this island.
schooner Haleakala arrived on
Fay IRON Pepeekeo, Hawaii, in bal
Y bark Alden Besse and brigantine
SpreckelS are still at Kahului,
n, VGGloma, from Portland, Or, S. n.
"a 1i uom San Francisco, and Escort,
nOnEhong, are due.
h ' Wimler Kaala arrived last evening
%.aaIua and Waianae with a full
Usugar and paddy.
ivSao0ner Luka arrived on Tuesday
SS-apuha, Kona, with about 30 cords
/, ~''0Vd Tor Messrs. Allen & Rob
4 NV hawaiian wal steamship Australia
ST nav, Gun Tor San Francisco with 7 ,484
b 25s",Eo' bags rice, 1888 bnchs ban
' h SI?Ss coffee, 6l5 bndls green and
/ II aTPueS' ~ bales goat and sheer
pro OaiEeIs tallow, s packages fruits
VI h. : packages sundry merchan-
AS uOheStlc cargo was valued al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

Count Taafe, the Austrian Premier,
expresses Indignation at the action of
his Holiness the Pope, in raising an agi-
tation with regard to temporal power at
such moment as the present, when its
approach would lead to terrible crisis.
He would warn all who decided to pre-
serve the peace of Europe not to raise
the question, which would be used as a
pretext for commencing hostilities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21
Naval Notes.

lah ,S :, arabic is found to be too
he sEe, Ihlna trade and her place
4Aen by the San Mateo.
lstSr ~ o.. Lubbock, Supervising In
ksD ! W S,Sam vessels, has exonerated
hester @ E from blame in the City
4 S53ftf5a a are putting new plank.
icing tb 'a,ooard side of the Vandalia,
Pssel muse that were damaged by
agelan lining tIlng aground in the Straits
cission 'l ~ will shortly be put in
thb be do No mere Is but little more
IA The d.3.o on her to make ready
rs been ialt OF officers to command
0&e on a made out, and some of
H., '"eIf Way from the East.
4 La steering wheel that came out
Il Sadicann n is being fitted up for
e Rod al II is twenty-six years old
IN tho as as when made. It wa
| The brooklyn Navy Yard in
@l for hal 3iohlcan wheel was con
H.. OVlng too narrow.
SaiiSS 3T5 sn@9sGgrct that the United States
mission 9aa d will have to 90 @o" o11t
Sd On bo W De repaired. The sur
%s needs az Mare Island shows
S'%Q take y very extensive repairs,
.ss'ge apnro, aong time to complete
ut d vb SipS[opriation of money the
%t exceed VIII W.. nearly equal, if il
,ssy re IGS Vandalia was Sai1~ "Imo 9S
mn n9ayyyardEs sa and ago %a at s 0ne
y 'or at least fifteen years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21
Madame Jara,s Piano Recital.

A select and not sparse audience
greeted the piano recital OF Madame
Iafa and daughter in the Y. M. q. A
hall last night. The performance ex-
c c.a, the promise, finer piano playing
being never heard here. Mrs. Patty
singing was as matter of course greatly
enioyed, needing no praise in this COM
Unity but always received with joy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

Mr.. w. H. Graenhalgh, having pro-
cured letters of denization from the King,
departed for London, it is stated, to So
licit capital for developing coffee, tobacco
and other tropical products in this coun,
try. A number of local creditors wanted
a settlement from him before leaving by
the steamer Australia, but as he had
passport from the Foreign Office they
could not detain him on the ordinary
naSSDOrt law plan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

Road Supervisor Hebbard has just OBJ
tanned the plans for completing the King
street bridge, and the work will be re-
sumed next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21
-p,RrUKEs.

y 1GrArrrEfs' Nov %
.,.ore. Rear Admiral Hene-
Ic,oa,r3a IT. NicoIls, cruise Ia
l9 TTlsrIe, for Maui and Ha-
5$a5 Hall. CLANCY for Maui and
S5. s"ii Freeman for Kauai at
|, ...,r..Ie. Campbell for Allauea
4 ,5s. # la ( e.. N"on"lav' for k"-
|5rI@,. r,nnins, Nelson for Kool"u'
Z =. australia, Houdlette' for San
y. s2 z \, N. Maui at m.
wa ,.15 III for Hamakua'
yy.sg.nsI5aalni for Koolau'
Dv ina for for H Il Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

The fast sailing brigantine Consuelo
will leave for San Francisco on Sunday
next, giving an opportunity of replies to
correspondence per Alameda, with
chances good for gaining several days on
next steamer mail. The barkentlne, ..
G. Wilder sailing the following Tuesday
may even be counted upon to deliver
mail ahead of steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

Mr.. Monsarrat, mortgage, withdrew
the lands from the sale advertised for the
10Th inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

H. B. NJ. flagship swiftsure, Rear
Admiral Heneage, sailed for Acapulco
about noon on Tuesday. She was &C
companied by H. B. NJ. S. Cormorant for
ten days cruise, returning to this port.
On reaching the open sea the vessels
spread their canvas to the breeze, max
ing gallant appearance in tandem order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

Creditors of Mr.. Graenhalgh will OBJ.
serve call for a meeting by his attorney
in fact, Mr.. BOlte, this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

Time for receiving tenders for Superin-
tendent's residence at Molokai iAeex-
tended to the 28th inst, which happens
to be public holiday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

The Honolulu Social Club projects a
grand social dance on New Years eve,
intended to be ahead of even the best
previous successes of this organization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

By order of Mr.. Seal, L. J. Levey will
sell horses and carriages at his sales
rooms this day noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21
Police Court.
TUESDAY, Nov. 20.

TUESDAY, Nov. 70.
Two forfeited Sc bail each for drunken
- I,,doment is given 5iseliarging Nj.
Michel from ff st driving
r. Machado is reprmance,' Ina oi7-
charged for dis orderly conduct - 90 g.
lanes L. Stephens IS nnea % oo loi
assaulting Hiram
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

Remember the matinee by the popu-
lar Silbons' company, opening in the
Opera House at 2 80 o'clock this after
noon: Tickets now selling at Mr.. Levey's
office, corner Queen and Fort streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

Rev. Gregory Archambaur, OF the
Roman Catholic Mission, died at Kaka-
ako, Honolulu, on the 18th inst. He
was native of France, and about SO
years of age. Father Archambaur ar
rived here in 1848, and made devoted
record in the smallpox epidemic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

His Majesty will probably give the
tourist ball-players a luau at his boat
house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

Mr.. A. NJ. Mellis employs eight seam
stresses in his shirt factory on Emma
street, and is doing thriving business.
He expects new samples by the steamer
Alameda. Success to home industry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Kauluwela free school opens to-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21
Tenders for bitches.

The following tenders for three later-
contine bitches were opened at the Inter
ior Office: On. 100
Picanso q De fTae" 1904
J. N. KalalKaWaha' = 1895
Walker & Redward .''....:'',.-. - -
The last named, lowest bidders, were
or-arJad the contract. There is meas
nrable disparity between the hgurlng: S OF
the highest and lowest bidders. yet ;tt tne
S s,14 1 ion men exhibited feelings OF bitter
Ness Ness at et not receiving the job. F. Gomez
e nv Victoria c1 also made bid OF S, 900, OF
S225 more more than the accepted tender, but
4 was for only one section OF the WORKS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

Mr.. Morgan holds grand trade sale
for Messrs. T. H. Dayies & Co., begin
ming at 10 O'clock to-day and continuing
only for the day. On Thursday he will
conduct clearing sale for Messrs. Sing
Chong & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

TUESDAY, Nov. 20
.,,.ruood, from Waionae
EssI'' ! w.
,I ". rom KoaaP. epeekco.
S 51a "a so.I from l5G,'Ei Eva, Oahu: .-.....--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21
DRESSMAKING.

MRS. NJ B. CAMPBELL HAS COMMENCED
M the business OF Dressmaking, Cutting and
opposite the Hotel. Tho patronage of the ladies
is respectfully solicited. Satisfaction guarAn-
teed. 68-H 12431y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-21

...sI. Leaving To-day
GEl E9t St 5 5or Kauai,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
JOINT DEBATES.

No man who was fortunate enough to
be present at either of the eight joint
debates between LINCOLN and DOUG
LAS. when they canvaSsed Illinois as
candidates for the United States senate
in 1858, will ever forget the impressions
then made upon his mind. 1t was
tournament Of intellectual giants, very
evenly matched. DOUGLAS was the
greater power with the audience. He
could inspire his admirers with the most
intense feeling, but LINCOLN left the
more abiding Impression in the minds
of the thoughtful. DOUGLAS won the
immediate priZe-the seat in the senate
but LINCOIN'S part IN the debate
made him president two years later.
There are not such party athletes in
the political field n0w-or if there are,
the opportunities have been wanting to
develop their powers. In the earlier
times joint debates between the leaders
OF opposing parties were more common
than at present. 1t has been intimated
that a meeting of this kind is probable
between Mr.. BLAINE and Speaker CAR
Isle, or some other prominent Demo-
Cidt. lllstG NOuIu ottNc W uIdW Il
crowd, but any Democrat would stand
at disadvantage, as Mr.. BLAINE holds
about the same relation to the Republi-
can party as the Republicans used to
charge that DOUGLAS did with the
Democratic party. 1t was their current
statement that when he buttoned his
coat he buttoned it about the Demo-
cratic party. No Democrat now can be
put in that relationship. BLAINE
need utter no word to make bla-
tant all his worshipers. But it
would be well if joint debates
could be frequent in this campaign.
Let the Democratic and Republican
candidates for governor and congress in
this state speak together at the promi-
nent points over the state. or in their
districts. 1t will give additional life
and interest to the campaign, draw
larger audiences. and each will reach
those who differ with them. This is a
campaign of business principles, and
should be determined so as best to pro-
mote the material interests of all. The
Democrats can well afford to meet the
issue. If the Republicans can, there
should be no difficulty in agreeing to
joint meetings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
A PENSION NATTER.

A point perSistently urged by the Re-
publican speakers and journals is that
President CLEVELAND cheriSheS preju-
dice against the veterans who wore the
blue in the war, and takes special salts
faction III improving his opportunities
to veto pension bills. A couple of
weeks ago the GLOBE published the ex-
perience of an old soldier at Fargo, as
related by himself, in regard to the
pension matter. He had in the usual
way secured a small pension, much less
than his services entitled him to. He
is an illiterate man, incapacitated for
active labor, and, though always Re-
publican, he did not credit the
common allegations from that quar-
ter in regard to the unfriendly DISPOSE
ton of the president. lncited by the
insinuation that it would be useless for
him to attempt to obtain his deserts
while Mr.CLEVELAND was president, he
resolved to write him personal letter.
although his orthography was painfully
defective. He requested the president
to examine his record as a soldier as
shown in the files at Washington, and if
found deserving, to aid him in securing
an increase of pension. A reply came
from the president with promptness
that indicated familiarity with that line
of investigation, stating that the data
there found show that he was entitled to
a much larger pension, and the personal
attention of the president would be
given to the furthering of his claim.
1t cannot be alleged that this
was an unusual and unprecedented act
of the president, done in political cam
Daign to influence votes, as the soldier
lives in territory where there is no
voting for national officers. and which
has always given most of its support to
the Republicans. 1t is stated by Fargo
paper that since the publication in the
GLOBE the soldier Is receiving letters
from all parts of the country asking if
there were any facts in the story, and
saying that Republicans were offering
wagers that it was fabrication. The
indignant old veteran replies to his in
quirers to accept all such bets, and that
the facts are exactly as stated in the
GLOBE. His blood boiIs when he hears
it charged that the president wishes
to deny pensions in any case
where the facts show just claims.
Very soon after looking up the claim
of this old Dakota soldier with no vote.
and securing a proper increase, the
president vetoed several private pension
bills. In doing so, no doubt, he disaf-
fected some who have votes, but he vim
dicated his own integrity and gave new
evidence that he is conscientious Of
fetal. who follows his convictions of
duty without regard to personal conse-
quences. He adds to. the reasons for
the confidence and commendation of all
good citizens alike in looking after the
pension of the humble soldier in the
territory, and in vetoing pension bills
for which careful scrutiny of the rec
ordS shows no Just claim.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
WILSON'S ISSUE.

EUGENE WILSON stands not alone
for the Democracy in his canvass for
governor.
He represents above this an idea-an
economic fact-that less taxation would
be national blessing.
He comes to the farmer, the laborer,
and the business man, not as EUGENE
WILSON the man, but EUGENE WILSON
the statesman, pledged by his party and
his own utterances to advocate and de-
fend the cause of reduced taxes.
The agricultural and business COM
munities of the Northwest are stagger-
ing under a financial burden more ap-
palling than in 1864, for we have no
war.
Turn where the mind will to search
for key to the aggregation of capital
III the hands Of the few as against the
loss of capital to the many. it can find
none but in the explanation that we are
a taX-ridden, taX-cursed people.
Once confess that no nation on this
earth, in proportion to its prosperity, its
little need of standing armies and large
navies. bears as much taxation as the
United States, and the way is paved for
the seeking of remedy.
Mr.. WILSON has had the education,
the courage, the devotion to principle to
recognize that when this wrong condi-
ton exists the harm falls not upon the
capitalist, but on the laborer and the
agricultural classes.
Long before the honor came to him
that he now bears his voice was raised
to champion this cause of the people.
In his speech of acceptance he distinctly
pledges himself to the cause of tax re-
form.
That is the cause.-the idea-that he
represents. 1t is the cause of Democ-
racy; the cause of the toiling masses.
1t is the distinct issue he makes in his
canvass, and all the petty shouts of
fear-stricllen opponents will not divert
him from it.
His side of the battle to be waged has
been SO shaped that groveling minor
issues will sink out of sight.
Financial reform in the state, finan-
cial reform in the government, to the
end that there shall be less taxes, less
monopoly. less corporate oppression, is
the challenge he sends forth to oppo-
nents, who, if they have the manhood to
accept such an issue, will face defeat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20

diences. He is making great canvass
personally, and drawing strength to the
national ticket. He was president of
the first Republican state convention
ever held in Illinois, and in 1868 was
elected governor by $4,000 majority on
the Republican ticket. With the issues
as now presented. he has rare oppor-
tunity to reach his host of old friends
and admirers who have remained in the
Republican party. He has always in
sisted upon the supremacy of the law
and its methods. and it viii be remem-
bered, while governor, he demonstrated
at the interference OF the military
at Chicago after the fire. There is
much feeling among the labor elements
In that state on the military feature of
the Pinkerton agency, and it is stated
that they are favorable to PALMER.
They have votes enough to insure his
success. In addition, the Prohibition
party is more jealous than ever, and
will reduce the Republican vote good
many thousand. The Republicans
stand upon high license platform.
which Is very obnoxious to the PrOhi-
DltlonlSts, as well as the free whisky
plank in the henational platform. 1t looks
as if PALMER would pull through, with
a good fighting chance for the national
ticket. The tariff issue is favorable to
the Democrats. In Chicago strong
tariff reform club has been organized
by Republicans who will vote for
CLEVELAND. LovEJoY, whose name
stirS the hearts of all the men who
went through the anti-slavery fight, is
on the stump as the low tariff candidate
for congress, and making strong con-
test. State Senator WHITING, the
special leader of the farmers organiza-
tions, has left the Republican party on
the tariff Issue, and will have a power
full influence. BLAINE carried the
state by but some $4,000 plurality, and
If HARRISON carries it at all, he may
congratulate himself that he had
praudfathar
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
Snubs Gilman.

Mankato Free Press.
c. A. Gilman. who has been a candi-
date for something-anything-for sew
eral years, is booming himself again this
year for the governorship, hoping
thereby to secure deadlock and thus
drop into the executive chair. If the
Fifth district must have ''colored
horse" in training there is an honorable
patriarch up there in the person of H.
C.. Waite, of ST. Cloud, who would stand
a far better chance in the race than the
gentleman with heavy eyebrows. In
the first place there is little or no likeli-
hood that the Republican convention
will consider the names of any gentle
man not now prominently mentioned
for governor, butt such a thing should
happen, there are more desirable men
in the party to choose for the suffrage
OF the people than Mr.. Gilman. No one
will question his ability, but he has
scored so often that his wind will give
out before he reaches the starting point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
Feel Proud of Him.

Saltwater Democrat.
The nomination of Hon. E. M. Wilson
for governor by the Democratic state
convention yesterday places before the
people of Minnesota a candidate of
whom the Democracy may we'll feel
proud. Whatever animoSities NAV
have been engendered during the can
vass which accomplished that result,
MIR. Wilson is responsible for none of
them and should not be held RESPONSE
BILE. 1t can never be said of him that
he was the tool of any faction, OF that
he resorted to any unholy means to
compass his preferment. He stands
before the Democracy of Minnesota as
their candidate, entitled to the fullest
and most cordial support.