davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-06
WING no CHAN & CO.,
Commission Merchants,

Importers and dealers in all kinds Of
Chinese Provisions, Merchandise, Cigars,
Ebony Furniture, Ebony and Marble
Tables.
Chinese and japanese Crockery Ware.
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Vases OF all
kinds.
Mattings, Canphor Wood Trunks,
Rattan Chairs, Clothing Baskets, etc.
Silks, Satins. Embroidered Silk Hand
kerchiefs.
Grass Cloth, Grape Shawls and Grape
Silks.
All kinds and all styles of China and
Japan Teas, OF the latest importation.
Opposite w c. Peacock & Co, Nuu-
anu street, Honolulu, H. l.
Mutual Telephone No. IS. p. O.
Box 1856. 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-06
EOIIee C0urE.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
FRIDAY, February Sd
CIVIL CASES.

CIVIL CASES.
Egan Il 90. vs. Charles H. Clark
Castle & Cooks, garnishees. Asgumpsit.
Judgment for plaintiff for $33 80, with
fees and costs, 81, added.
Lam Hal Wing VS.. Hina, assumpsi'5
for SIS %. judgment for plaintiff ior
the amount, with commission and costs,
81 p, added
+. II. HayeeIden W. Kaheleluhi
claim Of 300 %. judgment for plaintiff
for s98 80, with commission and costs,
FI3 90, added. Appeal noted
Allen Ii Robinson vs. A. +. KalaukOa,
suit for $48 %. Judgment for the sum
claimed, with interest, commission and
costs, $28 Il, added, and judgment en-
tered for $77 II.
+. ii. Hayselden vs.. Kaneai Kala
Due on current account, $50. Judgment
for sum claimed, with commission and
costs, 81 %, added.
Philip Milton vs. Ali Chew, writ Of
possession. Judgment for Plaintiff for
possession of the premises described in
the complaint. Costs, So 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-06
Football.

On Saturday afternoon a match game
of football took place at the Mikiki
recreation grounds between teams of the
st. Louis College and the Royal School.
After good game the st. Louis College
boys gained the victory. This is the
third time they have beaten the ROYAL
School boys. Following were the
players:
st. Louis College-W. Kaai, captain.
I. Sylvia, j. Thompson, A. Jones, H.
Makahi, J. Makainae, R. Lane, Z. Sylvia,
j. Lane, D. Hoapili, E. Haiakuani, w.
Hoapili.
Royal school-G. Rosa, captain, E.
Burns, Keiki, Kealoha, Luahiwa. w.
Paikuli, P. Davis, w. Lucas, Duke. r.
Pahau, Kipa, Alma.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-06
Island views.

By calling a J G0nsalv-s' photo
graphic gallery. For street Won can OBJ
rain views Of the different points - IN
t-rest On al the Islands q the zr1uy, and
4 the Volcano. Photographs taken n
al STYLES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-06

A Canadian medical authority has given
the following as being safe periods of
quarantine, which teachers should exact
of pupils. who have suffered attacks of
the disease mentioned, before their return
to school: Scar.et fever eleven days:
measles, sixteen; epidemic roseola. six
teen; chicken pox, eighteen; small pox
sixteen; mumps. twenty one whooping
cough, tWenty-one; diphtheria, ten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-06
Spelling the Cataract.

The zeal for physical and material
progress in Italy is so strong that the
falls of Tivoli, world renowned for their
great beauty, are about TO be DESTROYED, a
scheme being on foot to plant manufac-
tories on the site where the river Arno
gains such tremendous water-power by its
descent of 800 feet There has also been
talk of utilizing the power for the elect c
lightning of Rome-a city which also
furnishes strong evidence of the nineteenth
century spirit pervading the Italian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-06

Dur1s zD@Tsduzls
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07

ed up in the Red sea of popular in
dignation. May he live to lay him
down in peace. conscious that his
unceasing efforts for pure government
have finally met with their just re-
ward. and may his name remain for.
ever inscribed on the hearts of a great
full people.
To Hon. Louis E. McComas-The
continuation of his brilliant career in
Congress and another great effort like
the last to bring the State of Mary
land under Republican rule.
To State Senator Milton G. Urner
May he bring the force of his legis-
lative experience and brilliant talents
to bear against the selfish foes Of
good government.
To State Senator Edward Stake "A
practicable plan to save the canal.
and an equitable assignment bill.
To the Oakland REPUBLIcAN-Ten
thousand increase in circulation be-
fore 1889.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07
Foraker Defends the Tariff.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Jan. 3.-Gov.
Foraker. in his message to the Leg
islature, calls attention to the fact
that this is the centennial year of the
settlement of the State, and that the
fact will be celebrated at Marietta,
Cincinnati and, Columbus. He re-
ports that the penitentiary is self
sustaining. He recommends that the
municipal boards now appointed by
the Governor should be appointed by
the Mayors of cities and towns calls
attention to the proposal of insur-
ance men that public official inyes.
tigate the cause OF all fires, in view
of the increase of incendiarism re.
commends that no money, township
or municipal corporation be allowed
to incur debt exceeding 10 per cent.
of the valuation of its real estate, and
that where the debt already exceeds
that limit, no further debt be con-
tracted until the present debt is re-
duced below this limit. He calls at
tention to the Dow law, which he
says has worked successfully 80 far,
Governor Foraker then launches
into discussion of the Presidents
message. which he roundly condemns
as making proposals which, if carried
out, would be disastrous "to every
industry and every section of our
country" Heproceeds;
"Ohio ranks first of all the States
of the Union in sheep husbandry. In
1883 we had 5,130,920 sheep valued at
S13, .166. The reduction of the
tariff on wool by the act OF that year
has already produced to the wool
growers of this State the disastrous
consequences shown by the follow.
ing table:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07

but it is not until it is remem.
bered that not only has there been
this decrease in the number of sheep
and their value, but that there has
also been decline in the value of
the wool produced of about fourteen
cents per pound, that the full extent
of this calamity to our wool-growers
is perceived and appreciated. Our
annual clip is not only about six mil
lion pounds less than it was in 1883,
but the twenty-five million pounds
now produced bring to the owners of
our fiocks each year more than 49,
100000 less money than formerly. To
put wool on the free list, as proposed,
and thus put our wool-growers in
competition with the free grass and
cheap labor of foreign wool-growing
countries, is to unjustly discriminate
against an honorable and patriotic
class of people and to utterly destroy
one of the most important industries
of the country; an industry, in fact.
without which no country can be in
dependent. The effect would fall
with particular severity upon this
State, since it would not only destroy
the wool industry, but also injuri-
ously affect every other.
"While. therefore, you have no
power to legislate with respect to ma.
tional affairs, yet it should be remem.
bered that in your representative
capacity you have an influence which
you should dot fail to use for the good
of the people you represent, by adopt
ing resolutions of protest against such
unwise. unjust and unpatriotic prop
ositions. You have also the right,
and you should exercise it. ofrequest-
ing our Representatives in Congress
to oppose all such measures that may
be offered. Other and better ways
can be provided for disposing of the
surplus revenue than by breaking
down our home industry and expos
ing our labor to foreign competition.
"All. therefore, wno think more of
this country than they do of any
other. and all who appreciate the
great blessings we have enjoyed in
consequence of the protective tariff
policy which has been pursued for
the last twenty-five years, should
stand firm together in its support,
and not only should we continue to
protect and develop every industry
that is essential to our greatness and
independence, but we should afford
direct protection to our labor by care
fully discriminating against every
kind of socialistic, criminal or dis
reputable character who may seek to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07

The Sunday Baltimore american
contained its usual budget of New
Year greetings. We qnote a few
that will be appreciated here:
To General Manager VIM. M.
Clements-May his shadow never
grow less.
To Colonel Johu w. Veitch, of
Garrett county-The leadership of
the Mountain Democrats.
To Colonel Henry Kyd Douglas
A helpmate and full rank in the
First Regiment.
To Ex-Governor VIM. T. Hamil-
ton-The ultimate achievement of
his ideal reform. and a guest for
every room in his new hotel.
To Walter B. Brooks-The con-
tinued prosperity of the Canton Com
pany and the gubernatorial chair
next time.
To Daniel E. Conklin, chairman of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee-The thanks of his party for
his hard work in the late contest.
To Hon. James G. Blaine-A safe
return to his native country, renewed
health and call to administer the
affairs of the nation as its chief mag
istrate by an overwhelming popular
vote.
To Col. E. H. Wardwell, of Oak
land-That his work at the head of
the Second Battalion will continue
30 that the command may always
rank as the first in soldierly conduct,
and the championship of the world
to the Haymaker Rife Team.
To President Grover CLEVELAND
A helmsman to help him guide the
ship of State safely between the
Scyila of protection and Charybdis of
free trade, no more Confederate flag
plumbers, and ample leisure after the
fourth of March. 1889, to examine
Mr.. Blalne's comments on his mes
sage.
To s. Teackle Wallis-The contin-
ued admiration of all honest citizens
in his war against ring rule. and their
upholding of his hands and voice,
like onto that of Moses, until his OPP
ponents are submerged and swallow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07

Hs-per's Ferry, Va. that pretty
little town, so picturesquely situated
at the confluence of the Shenandoah
and Potomac rivers, and in the basin
formed by the Maryland, Loudon
and Boliver Heights, was before the
civil war happy. busy manufactur-
ing town, but since has been practi-
cally dead one. New life, however,
has been infused into it by the cree
tion of pulp mill near the site Of
the old United States rifle factory, on
the Shenandoah, and in the spring
of 1888 will be further enlivened by
the erection of an immense six-ma-
chine paper mill, in addition to an
other pulp mill near the site of the
former United States musket factory,
on the Potomac.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07

The Democrats opposed the inter-
nal revenue taxes when they were
imposed to raise revenue to pay the
expenses of the Government, Now
when they are not needed, and we
have the first Democratic President
for twenty-five years. he declares
them "wise and just" and advocates
their continuance. But then, the
Democratic party is strange combi-
nation and never learns anything
new. How will their papers and Or
ators do now about referring to war
taxes?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07

The best argument in favor OF the
high protective tariff Is that it has
stood the test of time-that although
it has been hammered away at for
twenty-five years, it has been but
little changed. The present prosper
GUS condition of the country is an.
other and living proof of of Its effect
iveness. Why, even In Kentucky,
Carlisle's own State. we have an oc-
casional protectionist. while in some
of the other States they are so plen'
tiful as to make Democratic success
in them very doubtful, if free trade
be made reissue"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07
Democracy and Free Trade.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 3.-George
H. Howell, the Kentucky iron mer-
chant, was in the city to-day. In
speaking of the political situation, he
said: 1.-THE South is not the strong.
hold of free trade that 1t once was
and the Democrats will discover this
to their sorrow If they attempt to
make fight:on aIfree trade platform,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07

up neatly, by touching the tip OF |
either thumb or several fingers to the |
tongue first, spreads neatly upon left |
hand. while with the right he picks
the fruit from the box then, placing
the orange on centre of the paper,
with stem up, the paper is neatly
gathered round while the right hand
seizes the under part OF the globe and
gives it full turn, to form the
"twist" or "curl" necessary to hold
the paper in place. A quick wrapper
will do all this at the rate of 100
oranges per minute! The last pro-
cess is packing. Provided with box
ready branded. the packer places this
before him on table of proper
height, with box of wrapped fruit
Immediately behind empty box, and
then "goes it," Almost rs swiftly as
your typo" picks and sets his let
tiers, the packer takes up and places
in their order, the wrapped fruit.
Some of your readers may not know
that the standard orange box. con-
sists of two hollow 12-inch cubes. In
these the fruit is placed according to
fixed rules, so that the cube will be
neatly filled by either 48, Sc, Ga, 70,
SS or 100 globes, making a box of Sc,
1l2, 1913, 146. 176 or 200 oranges. Less
and larger numbers are used when
the fruit demands it; but these are
the usual sizes. And now, when one
observes that all regularly packed
fruit Is placed in regular rows and
courses, it becomes evident that there
must be some nice "points" to learn
and observe, in the process of pack
ing. To some persons this seems a
puzzle entirely too serious and compli-
Gated to be undertaken others catch
it up very readily-I myself got the
whole mystery into my head in fiv,
minutes. For the amusement of the
girls and boys now in school, let me
propose as mental exercise the elab-
Grafton of the orange packers rules {:
Surprising each to be provided with
slate and rule, we will begin with
plain and simple figure: we want
to get 200 oranges into a box. Out
line square of the supposed dimen-
sions Of II inches. Now beginning
at the lower Ieft-hand corner, draw
four circles along the base line of such
size as will leave room for half such
circle at the right side. Then begin
ming at right side draw an exactly
similar four circles, returning. Go
on thus, back and forth, until five
rows are marked. If the work is
rightly done, the square will now be
full, and t,Centy circles drawn. Five
such courses can be placed in the
cube, and every orange will be be-
tiCeea two others. In this manner we
| pack 200 to the box. In packing the
next lower number. 176, place first
four, then three, four, three, four -18.
Next course three. four, three. four
three-17. Five courses thus placed,
will have 88: this multiplied by two,
gives the number-176. In like man.
ner, we have a rule for each several
number. But enough for this time.
We are reasonably well, and try to
be happy, and with this hasty clos
ing, invite full hundred of you Gar
rett county folks to our Sub-Tropical
Exposition, to open on 18th prox., at
Jacksonville.
FraternallY,
J. B. SHoUP.
Switzerland, Fla, II u. 1887.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
SATURDAY, JAN. 7. 1888.

1t is rumored in Oakland that OBJ
lection will be made to Hon. George
w. Wilson taking his seat in the
Legislature as a Representative from
this county, on the ground that he
held the Office of postmaster at the
time of his election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07
PREMIUMS. .

EVERY SUBSCRIBER TO tho WEEKLY
postage receives as . present from the MAIL
AND EXPRESS ANY TWO Of our elegant
Logan and Beecher, exact copies of the finest
crayon likenesses, 21x27 inches In siIe sent to
his address free and postpaid
FOR S1.5O we send the MAIL AND EXPRESS
one year and o copy of Munkacsy's great paint
ing Of Christ Before PLATE, richly and artistic:
ally reproduced in 20 colors. The original Of
this great painting was recently sold for over
100000.
A LARGE LIST Of other popular and val.
liable premiums are offered to subscribers and
agents on the most liberal teYms- They cannot be
deaerihed here. 9and II eirCulAr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07

A bill has been prepared for sub
mission to the Legislature by Messrs.
Veitch & Townshend, G. S, Hamill
and Thos. ]. Peddicord, committee
appointed by the County Commits
sioners, by which the collection of
taxes may he facilitated. and prop
erty which has hitherto escayed tax
alton may be reached.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07

We are under obligations to the
Baltimore Sun, Wheeling Intelligent
Ger. Havre de Grace Republican, and
to Arthur Shriver & Co., printers and
blank book manufacturers, of Cum
berland. Md, for handsome and use.
full calanders for 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07
Home Newspaper,
AGAINST THE SALOON.

The MAIL AND EXPRESS ia the recognized lead
ing journal of the country IN the great Anti
the liquor traffic as 1t exists today In the United
States is the enemy of society. fruitful source
school Of crime, and, with its avowed purpose Of
seeking to corrupty control elections and legisls-
serves the condemnation Of all good men.
In brief, all who wish to have In their
homes o FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER Of
national scope, broad views, clean pages and
courageous, yet kindly, utterances on all ques-
tons of general public interest," will not be
disappointed in the MAIL AND EXPRESS and
we respectfully solicit their influence and sup
port ffiiRsCRIpr1ow RaTrs-wRrxny ner
year LOO; six months 90 cents; three months,
80 cents DAILY, per year, $500; six months,
Centa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07
FOR SALE.
AT A BARGAIN.

A large two-story frame house, with celler
and basement, situated on the Oakland and
Mountain Lake road, near the latter place. is
offered for sale at bargain
There are about two acres of ground, good
outbuildings, well of good water. and num-
Der oflarge shade trees. One ofthe handsom-
est locations for q summer residence in this
neighborhOou.
For Information Apply to or address
JAS, A. HAYDEN,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07

nnnU SEA WONDERS exist in thousands
Hin IL VI of forms, but are surpassed by the
HHHT maryels of invention. Those who
III III are in need of profitable work that
can be done while living at home should at
once send their address to Hallett & Co, Port
land. Maine, and receive free, full informal
S. to S25 per day and upwards wherever they
1--WE. You are started free. Capital not re
CURED. Some have made over $50 in single
day at this work. All succeed l224'S7
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07

immigrate to our shores. Next after
our obligations to God, 1t is our high.
est duty to take care of America. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07
. AGENTS WANTED. .

We want good agent in every town and vii.
lage whero we have not one now at work. Send
for onr special Circular to Agents and SOC
our liberal offerR
POSTMASTERS and their ASSISTANTS,
and ell others who wish to increase their m
come, viii md this an excellent opportunity.
SAMPLE COPIES sent FREQ TO all appli-
cants. Send for on and enclose the.addresses Of
your friends. Address amply THE NAIL AND
ExPRR6S NoWYoyk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-09
Imnroxed n,.n,nnd..

Many persons have been puzzled to
understand why the diamonds worn In
earrings by ladies nowadays maintain
such ceaseless quivering motion. 1t
makes no difference that the head of the
wearer is in perfect repose, and that she
is even speechless, and therefore exert
ing no muscle OF face or feature, the
ceaseless twinkle of the diamond goes
on, enhancing greatly the beauty OF the
gem. The secret is in the setting OF the
diamond, and the method is a patent de-
vice. The patentee is reaping royalty
of $50 apiece from every manufacturing
jeweler to whom he sells the privilege
of using it. The stone is set In the
usual manner, except that band Like
the handle of diminutive basket is at
tached to the framework. On the other
side of this band is a cup-like cavity.
On the lower part of the hoop is q pro-
iecting pin pointed with rhodium, q
metal which never wears out-some-
what like the iridium with which gold
pens are tipped. Now, when the dia-
monds are put in position on the hoop
the rhodium point projects into the cup.
The result is what scientists would call
a condition of unstable equilibrium.
Like the pea blown with the pipe by q
schoolboy the diamond is given no rest,
with the difference that no effort is re-
quired to keep it dancing. The metal
point never wears out.-St. Louis Spec
fafor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-09
Fortunate Ticket Holders

Some three or four months ago q
party working in the lumber camp OF
William Coach, on the Sturgeon river,
dubbed together and ordered 81 tenth
tickets in the Louisiana State Lottery.
The money was sent by express and not
with the order. When the order arrived
at New Orleans, the money not being
found, it was laid aside and afterwards
charged on the books, but the order
having been forgotten, no tickets were
sent. Early in February Mr.. Coach,
while in New Orleans, took the oppor-
tunity to inquire after the missing
money, and the matter was promptly ex-
planned by the company and the money
offered him. This Mr.. Coach defined to
accept, but took tickets instead, among
them being tenth of ticket No. II, SIS.
As is now well known here, this ticket
drew the first capital prize of $3.50, 900,
in the drawing of the 18th ult., giving to
the fortunate possessors the handsome
sum of $4,000 to be divided among
them.
Mr.. Coach, to whose foresight they are
indebted for their good fortune, has
taken charge of the matter, and it will
be divided among them in proportion to
the amount invested.
There were sixteen in the club, the
tickets being sent to Geo. J. johnson, OF
Baraga, one of the number Three OF
the holders were of one family, being
John Bodwein, his wife and child. Mr..
Bodwein thus secure good share of the
prize. Mr.. Coach negotiated the pur-
chase of house for him this week in
Baraga, and he has commenced the cree.
ton of another house upon the lots.
The money is going to do good in each
case.