davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-25

The s. S. Australia is advertised to sail
| Tuesday next.
| Judge Dole is the presiding Justice at
| chambers this week.
Prof. Irving Emerson of Hartford, Con-
nectcut, arrived by the Australia.
The intermediary Division OF the Su-
preme Court will be in session tomorrow.
Weekly practice party of the Hawaiian
Social Club will be held at Hayselden Hall
this evening.
People were beginning to say, Steamer,
where's the Central?" before the Australia
was signalled.
The Danish bark Corina, $50 tons, Capt.
lessen, sailed from Liverpool April 18th
for Honolulu.
Mr.. A. NJ. Hewett has our thanks for
the cordial proffer of full files of San Fran
cisco papers.
Mr.. Chas. Furneaux is temporarily ap-
pointed Acting Consular Agent for the
United States at HilO.
Purser Edward A. Keil OF the Australia
has our hearty thanks for prompt delivery
of files, reports and other news favors.
Bad coal caused the slow passage of the
Australia. Six hours behind time in 2,lOO
miles is not much to grumble at, anyway.
Mr.. Geo. L. Fairchild, storekeeper at
Kealia, Kauai, had the pleasure of well
coming his son from Ohio by the Australia.
Another opportunity to see Mr.. Bishop
and to help sweet Charity will be given at
p. m. tomorrow in Kaumakapili Church.
Mr.. C. E. Williams has returned to take
charge of his business, while his son Henry
goes on a tour to the Melbourne EXPOSE
ton.
Two young married couples are well
coined home per Australia-Mr and Mrs
f. w. McChesney and MIR. and Mrs II.
Frazer.
Official notice is given that the Kakaako
Branch Hospital is abolished, the premises
to be used temporarily as a receiving sta
ton for lepers.
Rear Admiral Kimberly and the Captain
and officers of the u S. F. S. Vandalia
have issued invitations for an at home"
ON board this afternoon from 2:3O to 5: 30
p. III.
Mr.. w. H. Graenhalgh the book, sta
tiOnery and news agent of 1O6 Fort street,
has our thanks for complete files of the
leading San Francisco dailies from June
Doth to July 18th, inclusive.
Col. p. c. Spalding, who came to town to
meet his family returning from the Coast,
repeats previous assurances that the diff
fusion process at Kealia is working salts
factorily. The Colonel, by the way, has
been disappointed in the non-arrival of his
folks.
The important legislative proceedings of
yesterday, together with other matter of
great local interest, compel the deferring
of a very interesting San Francisco letter,
the leading matter of Hawaiian interest
therein being the rise in raw sugar to six
cents and much information in that con-
nectIon.
The last lecture of Mrs. Williams course
was given last evening to a rather scanty
audience. Lack of space prevents any
analysis of the lecture. 1t is sufficient to
say that it was characterized by Mrs.
Williams usual excellencies. The lecturer
leaves by the next steamer for the Coast,
and takes with her the good wishes of
every one who has had the pleasure of
hearing or knowing her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-25
pEPAgTUREs.
SHIPPING NOTES.

rrtne Consuelo has been re-
zal,s
rs5aler Canute is receiving coal
ssll20
idcsr Phoebe Chapman is on the
shl7ay.
lIa-ahn and Cockermouth com
sayharg.ng Yesterday.
anr Igalani is at the Fish Mar
...haTng her old boiler taken out.
\ .A c. D. Bryant is unloading at
b Street wharf the balance of her
auu &C.. Hall brought, besides
n Tag, ava, T. bags coffee, 81
aleai cattle and , horses.
australia. H. c. Houdlette Com
sailed from San Francisco July
t.P 10, with As cabin and 40 steer
lalgsTS and freight of 8G7 tons.
y July i7-20, light northerly
% smooth sea; July 20-24, mOder-
ndes July 20th, Lat. 81 deg, 30
long. l55 deg, 1t min. w. passed
|1sjel ship from Melbourne bound
francisco. Signal letters, RS.
reported all well on board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-25

5lqa sr, fiSSibr5jgerator is a grand
'''s ss5 9 by 35s As . 5FsRa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-25
AT CHAMBERS
TUESDAY, July "a
BEFORE MR.. JUSTICE PRESTON.
BEFORE MIR. JUSTICE DOLE.

Estate John Gracia. Administration.
Rosa for petitioner. Ordered that letters
of administration issue to A. Rosa under
eSOn honI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-25
d OF Rev. Mr.. Forbes.

V'alh Of Rev. Mr.. Forbes.
a. ., Forbes, Corresponding
y! Of the Hawaiian Board, who
al'lIu May 18th in pursuit of
lel Of congestion Of the brain at
W Springs, in the early morning
w! JuIy Sth. After his arrival
~'l' Springs, June Dist, he had
luSel improving in health.
/. '4uned an excursion with Col.
'aEes family, but on the Satur-
'~1'Iy felt slightly indisposed.
&slItInga physician, boarding
aug house with him, no serious
= y apparent. Shortly after he
,g \. e. occupants OF an adjoining
I, io .l4 moaning. Opening his
4, @and him unconscious. The
i i vas SS immediately summoned,
N. VOL - De la Vergne; but he
s~ S ~ consciousness, and passed
8ss',' 1'er midnight. His BODY
M, a . by direction of Mr.. S. i.
n awaiting the arrival of Mr.
sr5 ~ "a, arrived at San Francisco
1 n, r alsl. on the Australia. Rev,
] ! H. vas %, on the wharf to announce
Ierj 5,S sad tidings. Mr.. c. NJ,
Ia > %?,aer were to go directly to
,a expecting to spend
Ea@rs t mere 1t was finally de-
ltaS me NE; body buried at Color
lea5, ,t telesrams were received
H. a. mat u the funeral services
/ III. Fo,b'oO p. m. Sunday, Julv
b. 5es er2 IS and daughter, whose
Ee2LsS'. Y ,al mus unexpectedly and
AQertaJ ~ CdhIdlu.
pelham Fi Gentleman was a son Of
|sRadss If 't N one OF the early
Esop vJo me American Board .
"a, b r,1o after a long term Of SER ~
vi In tbis 10 Pennsylvania to die
q san y.'js paper previously " Mr. Mr.
Col. Fa,Lo o. the death Of hi:
D,aacsco. " u: on his arrival in
Y ,bs bean " late years Rev - Mr. ~
SBoarjV y a, Secretary Of t6e NJ Mr.,
S'sal beino9i l his quiet bnt
.'IppaasioD" 3 e Chief element in the the
"a, not tI oo oi Hawaiian missi or sI.v
eqs d G3 Ny in these Islands ,i1IndiS''b bGt
y. d he u n Sant!cronesia. He Wa WAS oO y
?rpon H Ha'lye language and nd an a
- 5br tbo5n oanity have been new rev
!, .9 Qualities that mark I'f tbe
.,..lsd M Mat " will long be- g pgasn
age, FORBES was probably
S>sN,, <dESynw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-25
TO LET.
Mercury on Vessel Bottoms.
M A RIN e
Gernicide Paint

CTIHE MARINE GERMICIDE PAINT Is AN
ANT1-FoULINE compound for IRON, COPPER
or WooD, an absolute protection against 6ar -I
Parasites, and an unfailing preventive OF rust
on iron steel. :.
The success of the Germicide Paint, III
San Francisco New York and the West lndles,
has been phenomenal. The U. s. Navy Yard at
Mare Island is using Germicide exclusdEe!iss,
tests in 1886. they find that Germicide came our
nineteen to one better. 1t is stated that the NaV
authorities at Washington are about adopuhs ~
. eether for the u. s. Navy. We have nuHer-
testimonials to prove its efficiency.
sale by
SOrenson & Lyle,
m Agents for the Hawn1I l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-25
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Just received, 60 boxes of peaches, plums
and pears for sale at GONsALvEs q Co: s,
Beaver Block, Queen st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-25
Pnhlic Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give
a concert this Wednesday evening at
Thomas Square at 7:30 o'clock. Fol
lowing is the programme
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-25
Supreme Court uly Term. 1888.

Supreme Court uly Term. 1888.
MIR. JUSTICE PRESTON PRESIDING.
TUESDAY, July "A.
The Court opens at 10 04 a. M, foreign
jurors in attendance; at 10 .25 takes a
recess until l p. M; meets again at z p.
M, and at AS p. M. adjOurns until 10
a. m. tomorrow.
Divorce Division. -KeliikOaaina (w)
VS.. Puniai (k.) A. Rosa for plaintiff {;
defendant in person. Divorce granted
for extreme cruelty and failure to pro-
vide for plaintiff, the defendant to pay
all costs.
AT CHAMBERS.
TUESDAY, July "a.
BEFORE MR.. JUSTICE PRESTON.
Probate Division.-Estate J. L. Rich
ardson. Accounts. Whiting for guard
ian. Ordered that second annual &C
count of H. A. Widemann, guardian, be
approved.
BEFORE MIR. JUSTICE DOLE.
Estate John Gracia Administration.
Rosa for petitioner. Ordered that letters
of administration issue to A. Rosa under
5000 bond.
BEFORE MR.. JUSTICE BICKERTON.
Equity Division.-Kapua ct al. VS..
Kaohimaunu ct al. Partition. Rosa for
plaintiffs; Kaulukou for defendants.
The demurrer is submitted without ar
gument upon briefs.
Leong Kau ct al. VS. G. Monting ct al.
Hartwell for plaintiffs; II. n. Castle for
defendants. Cross bill heard, argued
and submitted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-25
r,sSENGERs'


VAT'
ARRTALS'
..,.,o. per ) ; Australia l, I,
.s Z. Sso, Miss NJ + Colium
Il. o@ q v Booth, H liz Gr AYES
\ g515 vI,rbesney and y wife b,;tt MISS
s-,r : ! Ro y Q W KoeSter'
e. + FO Renton, Miss A 4 F Ren-
/ b llI I,, P P Kerr, Geo H Fair
rs Fl.iTui = Miller Z Lazarus,
sgn'I. H BFostock, f J Hopkins,
lrglir. u Otis, H Frazer an l
rl.. tfaIlAC NeIdener, c E Will
/ LPn pun wife and child, 7 Allan
t 51irrn. l Emerson, H g, W -, n
1I'Tji Mrs J Strong, child and
steerage' 800 .4oo,,or
II r all 2i~Rev W c Merritt,
lai NJ, H.,' Dexter, Mrs Snow, F A
b, , s,s' Mrs Coney, Mrs q Z
/. "a IBjssrnefeld, Isaac D oher"9 % L
ls- n,jge, Mrs Kia Nahaolelua'
.' ! po'S Sister Bonayentura, Miss
'5-' M, Paiiuli, Misses Clark (2),
1'n.
DEPARTURES.
RI. per stmr N;kahaIa, July "A a
l l,--. and family, Mr. Wood, Q
iLi psr F Sunamoto, } n 5 Will
!, T M and about 40 others.
NH and Hawaii, per steamer
n 3t-E P Low, E H Bailey, A
I. ~ "a SON. Miss Z A HeCht, J s
En- ri Y H Comwell, w w Good
5i..a and wife, DR. n B Emer-
' -r J Williams, c f Richard
; .' Hitchcock. J A Moore, H A
,l6sse. and about 70 others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-25
If Produce

e.,,ipt. of Produce
! yl h'''i Bags rice. Mis-. pkgS'
ags suS'4' 142
All 9-7O .--..--------a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-02
How the Shah of Persia Looks.

He was born in 1880, his mother being Maedeh Alia, daughter of the Kadjar chief, Kaseem Khan. Neither mother or son was ever a favorite with Mehmed Shah; and even at the hour of his birth Nusr-ed-D Deems mother was virtually in banishment in vil- lage near Tabriz, not many miles from the Caucasian border line of Asiatic Russia. The young prince exhibited the outward charac- teristics of his race even more plainly than had his father. He looks quite otherwise than does the modern Persian of pure lin- cage His eyes have a melancholy, yelled look and are too near the nose; he is of taller statare-six feet high-whereas the Persians average about five feet five inches; he has decided bow-legs and his organs of speech arc so fashioned that even at the present (. .y he can not properly pronounce the Parsee, with its innumerable hoarse gutturals and it's odd vowel sounds.
 His mother did not speak Persian, but only dialect of Turkish, and as this, too, is spo- ken universally in that part of Persia in which he was brought up, the prince habit ually spoke Turkish till his accession to the throne, and learned Persian in desultory manner, as one would master a foreign lan- guage Even today the shah speaks Parsee much as he does French-with strong for in Persian that he is unable to pronounce at all, such as the phrase ''kheilee khoub" (very welD, which recurs hundreds of times day. Wolf Won Schierbrand in The Cosmopoli. tan,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-02
INDIFFERENCE TO cohTAeIoN.


Oreading Cholera and Yellow Fever, but
 Not Alarmed by Childreu's Ailments.
 s'It is astonishing how much excitement can be stirred up in this city over conta. gious disease that New Workers hs ve little reason to be afraid of, while there is so much public indifference to diseases that are de stroying thousand of lives every year, D said a physician of the health department re- cently ''Just consider how much public alarm would be caused by a few hundred deaths from Asiatic cholera in New York next summer. Yet that disease, frightful as it may be in some parts of the world, could not compete with diphtheria as- destroyer of human life in our climate and in a city with good sanitary regulations. Since 1S66, when ], ,137 persons died from cholera in this city, there has not been @ death from the disease in New York, and the next epidemic will not be as fatal as the last one.
 "Next to cholera, perhaps, yellow fever is regarded by many New Workers as plague that must be kept away at all hazards. Every time @ man who has been exposed to the disease in another port falls victim to 1t in New York, there is a cry of Yellow Jackp as if an epidemic were threatened. We had so called epidemic of yellow fever in 1858 and only thirteen persons died from it. During the last thirty years not as many as two persons year nave dled from the disease in New York, and all the patients caught the fever elsewhere"
 "Typhus fever and smallpox have caused much alarm in the city at times, but they have been suppressed in great measure. Last year the deaths from typhus fever numbered only fourteen, and the deaths from smallpox thirty-one.
 'I remember that in 1881 there was much excitement among medical men and many other New Workers because smallpox caused 451 deaths, and 160 persons died from typhus fever, yet the same year over 4.oOo children | died from diphtheria and scarlet fever. In an average year over 5000 persons, mostly | children, die from diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and whooping cough in the city, yet we are not half as much excited about such a slaughter of the innocents as we ought to be. These four diseases are called 'preventable,' because it is claimed that a child will not take any of them without exposure to con- l tagion. ."-New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-02

Mr. Ellingsworth answered the bell him. self-a breach of etiquette not frequent with him, even under the liberalizing influence of village manners.
 ''Mr. Breton, charmed to see you,'' and there was not the faintest trace of ill humor in his perfectly trained voice. The old gen. sleman might have been the most opportune of guests.
 But his daughter had not been schooled enough for such self control and she started to her feet as her parlor door opened, almost ill consternation. There was quite study for character ill the room at that moment. Curran had not arisen; his lips might have been closed little tighter than usual, but his face did not even reveal surprise. MT. Breton had reached the center of the room before he saw whom Bertha had been enter taining, but now he stood in astonishment- which he had no concern to hide-snapping his black eyes from the young lady who was soon to be his sons wife to this weaver ill the mill, who did not seem so much outof place in this fashionable parlor, either. The crisis had come, and Bertha was entirely unpre- pared for it. Her heart was duttering wildly, and for the moment she wished she had never seen the man whose presence embarrassed her. A moment before she had forgotten there was such thing as wealth or rank, devoutly confident such a man as her guest could stand before kings; but the door had opened and let in the breath of pride and caste, scattering the halo about the poor mans head. Suddenly she looked with new repugnance at him she had just thought SC l sublime. Why did he not go? She was l flushed with vexation at his stubbornness in l delaying. Had he no sense of propriety, tc court social meeting with her aristocratie l father, who would ridicule him without his guessing it, and the blunt mill owner, who would be sure to insult and browbeat him 1 plainlys She expected to see him rise awk 1 wardly and shufae out of the room, perhaps l pulling his forelock respectfully to the com pany that was not for such as be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-02
A Red Top Knot.

Two ladies were purchasing mufflers at the counter of a leading clothing store. Said one, turning to her friend:
 "I am buying this for Albert D.. How do you like it!'
 "Very handsome" ," returned the friend ad- miringly, "but it is pink and Albert D. has red hairl You must get blue one."
 ''We are out of blue mufflers," said the obliging clerk as he placed the pink one in 0 more inviting light.
 "Red and pink cannot go together" said the friend, decidedly.
 ''He-he-might dye his hairs" suggested the clerk, facetiously.
 "That's so," said the customer with sigh of relief, ''Ill take it. I'm not responsible for his hair anyway" she added as she paid the bill.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-02
Panta-
 Looms!

We want them to go before the season goes; 20, 30, 40, and 50 per cent. off of for for mer prices. In lots where there are only a few pants remaining we lump them together and
 MARK THEM $2.5O, about half the former price.
 We are Closing Out our Stock of Furnishing Goods, HATS and CAPS at Prices that speak for themselves.
 It will cost you nothing to step in and examine these Bar gains for yourself, and bear in mind we guarantee satisfaction or money refunded.
 Inspect our Stock. No trou- ble to show Goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-02
Family Economy in Germany.


 As people we have not learned the art of getting the most out of what we have. With cur larger incomes and better opportunities we often enjoy far less of comfort and con- tentment than our foreign brethren, who with their limited resources have learned LOW to husband and to make the best of the little that falls to their lot. Those who have cen the inside of life in France and Germany .,now how true this is. Iwell remember how it impressed me in my first experience in Germany. Living in private family, my breakfasts, which, though consistil 2 only of the usual rolls and coffee, were nevertheless ample, were always brought to my room. With the coffee there came invariably little jar of milk and some Jumps of sugar Dur ing the whole six months of my stay in that bouse, the number of Jumps was never more nor less than five. An American lady living il another family in the same city was wont to aver her conviction that her landlady counted the grains of coffee for every potful she made. Every crap of food was utilized.
 Like economics were manifested every where, indeed, they were part of common education, not only at home but at school, where, for instance, the girls were taught to sew and mend as they were to read and write And when went about with the people and saw how they lived; how contentedly and pleasantly they took the affairs of life, how much they made of simple and inexpensive pleasures; how little they were beset with false pride or show and the petty ambition to go ahead of their neighbors, which are such cor rosive influences in American and English society: how much of human kindness and home joy and social satisfaction they had with incomes and prices which would make life for average Americans of similar station torturing struggle with want-I could not avoid the conviction that in their ways was a lesson which it would be blessing for us to learn.-Prof. w. O. Atwater in The Century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-02

sne IS in the par1or" It must be joke, but now he had frightened her enough, and how tney would laugh together over 1t. She was a1temptlng to smile, when she heard the par TOT door open behind her.
 Yes, am here." It was Bertha Filings Worth's voice. The visitor passed ln, and Jane Graves shut the outer door heavily and sank upon the floor, pressing with both her hands against her bursting heart. Then she ieaped upon her feet in sudden madness and hurried along the hall to the parlor door. What right had this rich woman to steal away her lover? She would care only to amuse herself with him tor few days and then her servants would be told to shut the door i'll his face. Such cold creatures as she never love; passion they know nothing Of, only the passion to break honest mems hearts. Why not warn hims Oh, but what was Jane Graves to hima he might remind her how he had spurned her from him once.
 Jane Graves went back into the dining room, now grown dark, and threw herself into chair. The poor cannot fight against the rich. An! but she could hate her mis- tress' white face. She could curse her in her thoughts with all the evils in the universe The girl burst into a passion of tears.
 What is the trouble, little girl?' It was her masters voice. She had forgotten him.
 The girl heard him draw chair near hers, but she did not uncover her face.
 "Was your beau unkind to you? Well, don't have anything more to say to him, then, Jennie"
 Why the elegant MT. Ellingsworth was actually kissing his maid! What difference did it make? the one she loved had thrown her away, and trampled her devotion under his feet. She even let him draw her shapely little head to his shoulder, and take her hands away from her face. They hid her lips, he said. Then the door bell rang.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-02

There appears no diminution in the favo:' shown to bangles of all descriptions Some of the newer of these are formed of single gold or silver wire ornamented with pearl horseshoe, a diamond fox head or two little diamond birds.
 As yet both the earrings and ear knobs in- cline to be rather small in size. Often they are small stone set in @ simple framework of gold; again they are small cluster of fine gems, and yet again they are a little gold knot or a gold flower, fly or other diminutive object
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-02
Lot 3, your choice of any

g9r Further comment on these Suits is unnecessary. If you see them you will ouy.