davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-14

ence? They see the Pail and go
away imagining that it is the only |
point of very great beauty in the
of Honolulu, whereas
every one who has searched these
mountains knows that it is only
one of dozen different attractions,
some of which are in no way in
ferior to it, and some superior, but
all more or less inaccessible.
The result of it all is that plea
sure-seekers in Honolulu are con-
fined to very narrow round of ex-
cursions and amusements, and the
fact that they generally go away
enthusiastic becomes only a more
striking proof of the superior at
fractions of this superb country.
What we have said of Honolulu
applies, of course, with still greater
force to all the other islands of the
group. With the exception Of one
or two points of interest, (even il
we except these), nothing at all
can be seen without undergoing
vast amount of hardship, which
different people feel, of course, il
varying degrees, but which is Ger
tainly always great enough to pre-
vent the average tourist from at
tempting to see anything at all.
The legislature can do more tt
remove this state of things thai
anyone else, because the first de
sideratum is something which i
lies entirely with them to supply
VIZ, roads, and good ones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-14
Co-Partnership Notice.

A COMPREHENSIVE HAS BEEN
IA formed between Benjamin F. Dilling-
ham. Mark P. Robinson, and William r
Castle, under the firm name of the Ha.
waiian Construction Company. All of said
partners reside in Honolulu. on the Island
of Oahu. The business of said concern
shall be: the construction and equipment
of railways; filling and grading land
stone-crushing and quarrying; the manu-.
facture of road grading material; the con.
structiOn of wharves, piers and docks
waterworks construction; and all business
incidental to or connected with any of said
departments. The said concern shall have
an office in Honolulu on the Island OF
Oahu. but it proposes to undertake bust.
ness in all parts of the Hawaiian Islands
The said partnership dates from the LIST day
of April, 1890.
Dated Honolulu, May Is. 1890.
Hawaiian Construction Company by
BENJAMIN f. DILLINGHAM;.
MARK p. ROBINSON.
WILLIAM K. CASTLE.
1322-2W HIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-14
Certificate of Registration Of Copy
right.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
TT.x IJ.warrAN TSv MT

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN lsLANDs.S
HNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
n ents, that in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 2Chapter 3 of the Session
Laws of 1883, JAMES J. WILLIAMS has
filed in the Office of the Minister of the In
terror an application for q Certificate OF
Copyright for Photograph of Natives
Eating Poi. which said application is &C
companied by the Oath of the said appli-
cant that he is the original and first author
of said Photograph.
Nov, therefore. this Certificate is to
grant unto the said James J. Williams, his
heirs or assigns for the term of Twenty
Years from the twenty-secOnd day OF
April, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety, the exclusive right to print, re.
print, publish, use and vend the said Pho
tograph throughout the Hawaiian King
dom.
In witness whereof I have caused this
Certificate to be issued at Honolulu, this
ed day of April, A. D., 1890. and the Seal
of the Department of the Interior to bt
hereto affixed.
[L.s.1 L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
97-4t 1320-8t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-14
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

K. of P.-Oahu Lodge No. 1, and Mystic
Lodge No. at 7:3O P.M
HONOLULU RIFLES Drill Co. c, at 7:30
P. NJ.
MASQUERADE BALL-At the Rifles ArmOry
at 1902. M.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL Service second
congregation at Z 80 P. NJ.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH Service at 1880
P. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-14
That Now City.

That New City.
Mr.. EDITOR = Mr.. Dillingham;
perseverance, in the construction uf
the Oahu Railway is worthy OF
all praise, but Pearl River or
Harbor City ;" is prettier name,
think, that any we can substitute
in its place, and would become
quite familiar to foreigners and ma
tives. Yours,
"PEARL RIVER CRY" or
" PEARL CITY"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-14
Mem advertisements.
Certificate Of Registration OF Copy
right.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
HoNoLuLU, HAWAIIAN lsLANDs.l
UNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
n ents, that in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section Chapter of the Session
Laws of 1888, JAMES J. WILLIAMS has
fled in the Office of the Minister OF the In.
terror an application for Certificate OF
Copyright for a Photograph of Her late
ROYAL Highness. the Princess LlkenKe,
which said application is accompanied py
the oath of the said applicant that he IS the
original and first author OF said Pnoto'
graph. ..c :: :,
grant unto the said James ]. Williams. his
heirs or assigns for the term OF Twenty
Years from the twenty-second day Of
April, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety, the exclusive right to print. re
print, publish, use and vend the said Pho
tograph throughout the Hawaiian King
dom.
In witness whereof have caused this
Certificate to be issued at Honolulu. thu
ed day of April, A. D., 1890, and the sea
of the Department of the Interior to b'
hereto affixed.
Isl L. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-14
HOW SHALL WE GET TOURISTS To
COME HERE?

There is one industry that the
Government can do more to build
up than private individuals, and
which most naturally falls to the
lot of the Government to develop.
We mean the business of tourist
travel. It is unnecessary to en-
large upon the vast development
which travel to these islands can
receive, if only the proper steps are
taken to attract it here. What is
wanted above everything else are
improved facilities. Travellers
come where they can be made
thoroughly comfortable. There is
a small minority who travel to
rough it, and have "a taste
OF nature in her widest and
most uninviting mood, but these
are the exceptions. The bulk
OF travellers go where they can
have the best time with the least
cost OF trouble to themselves and
the least sacrifice of the usual COM
forts and luxuries of life. The
obstacles to the development of a
large stream of foreign travel to
these islands may be reduced to
three, viz, the lack of proper facili-
ties; the lack of cable communities
ton; and the lack of proper adver-
Using.
Perhaps the first mentioned lack
is the most grievous of all. Switzer-
land, the refuge of all Europe, is
interlaced in it's remotest corners,
with railroads, stage routes, car
riage roads, bride tracks, foot
paths, and mountain trails. Where
one cannot Teach, another does,
until there is no corner, no matter
how remote, how unknown, how
inaccessible, which has not been
reached and made to reveal itself
to the curious traveller in search of
health, recreation or novelty.
There is many a Swiss valley no
more attractlvely envIroned with
mountains or lake than Honolulu
with it's hills and ocean, where a
traveller may spend an entire sum-
mer without exhausting the end
less profusion of walks, rides,
drives, and mountain excursions
which the neighborhood offers him.
by no means because it is more
various and interesting than our
own country, but because there
is no point which road or path
does not reach. If Honolulu were
in Europe, there would be good
carriage roads up the valleys and
into the mountains, and along the
sea in every direction. There
would be a bride path up Kona-
huanui and along the ridge in all
directions, and a dozen ways of get
ting to the other sideof the island.
The head of Pauoa Valley is per-
shaps four miles from the post Office.
1t is lovely plateau, with glori-
GUS view down into Manoa Valley
and out upon Diamond Head and
the sea. IL it were near Inerlaken,
for instance, it would be seen and !
admired by thousands every year.
Az it is, how many Of the travellers
who come to Honolulu ever see it,
Or SO much as dream Of it's exist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-14

Hilo, May 9th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-14
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed BY our
correspondents.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
orlglnal PAekaCe shops.

PIrTsBuRs, Pa, May 14.-There are
sIgns that the Brooks High License law
and the original package decision of the
Uuited States Supreme Court will shortly
collide In Piltsburg. This will be broug ht
at ont by some oil the one thousand re-
jtcted applicants for liccn e before the
r. cent session of the Allegheny County
Court, acting In harmony with Ohio
brewers. by the establishment OF origi-
nal package saloons the present status OF
the Brooks law and the effect of the re.
cent dicision will be put to practical
test.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa, May 14.-The Law
and Order League here has caused war
rants to he issued az ainst thirty saloon
keepers and the owners Of buildings In
which the saloons are located, asking
for injuuctions against both proprletors
and owners. The saloon men say that
they cannot he prevented from selling In
original packages, and say they will qui'
by. the.driuk trade and deal in original
pac kagee.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 13.-Preparatione
are being made here to open "oriRinal
package" houtes. Several Missouri
breweries are negotiating with partie'
here to act 40 agents In the sale o
LIQUORS, which are to be shipped in al
/ quantities, from pints and quarts up II
cases and barrels.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
Joseph r,ellah Heard From.


Joseph Bellah, who left the city May
1. under circumstances which caused
some reflections upon bis honesty, has
heard OF such reflections and has written
the following letter Of explanation to the
Morning News:
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, May ~. 1890.
SIR: A friend has very kindly sent
me clipping from you; paper which,
to say the least, presents me In very
unfavorable light. Believing It impossi.
BILE that yon would knowingly slow the
use of your columns for incorrect state
ments, allow me to deny the represents
tion that either myself or family have
left for parts unknown. My where
abou.s are and have b On known to
quite . number Of people In your city
ever since my departure, May /; and l
met casually, last week, two of your citi.
gems who seemed as glad to see me as
| was to see them. certainly treated
them as cordially rs knew how, aud do
not believe they left me under the tm-
preston that was In hiding. l can be
reached now, as heretofore. by any one
who has Justice on their side. shall
not allow myself to become the victim ol
trickery or extra Judicial proceedings.
l owe plain debts In Wilmington which
are less In amount than those justly due
me, aud propose making very decided
effort to collect some of the latter will
which to pay the former. My wife ant
children left home two days before my
self to visit friends, with whom thel
spent nearly n week and then Joined me
since which time one Of my children ha
been quite Ill and unable to move
When the business that brought me her
is finished expect to go TO Wilm'ngto
or elsewhere. as business and circuu
stances may call me. Yours very truly
j. BELLAH.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
"The seven Ages"

Henry C. Dlxey and his company Of
burlesque artists wi appear at the now
Academy OF Music IN 1.-THE Seven Ages"
on Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday,
evenings OF next week. The Philadelphia
Star says:
''The Seven Ages a spectacular, ope.
ratio, Kaleidoscope aud extremely funny
representation OF Shakespsare's sub-divl-
sions OF mans brief career on the stage
of life, attracted, rs was to have been
expected. Una OF the largest audiences Of
tho season at the Walnut last evening,
and Mr.. Dixcy's return after q long
absence, no less than bis amusing new
butlesque-comedy, met with hearty re-
ception. The strange, eventful history
is put upon the stage, as regards scenery
and costumes, with lavish hand, and
the music 10 not inferior to the best OF Its
class and includes two or three pretty
songs. The company is Q largo one and
while .he ladies' all possess charms OF
person and burlesque talent that give to
the production picturesque beauty be.
fitting its pretentious. While Mr.. Dixey
can display an almost unique etyls OF
burlesque, he last night gave an exhibi'
tion OF genuine comedy acting IN the
Justice and Pantaloon scenes, and he hal
carefully surrounded himself with very
able support In such sctors as George
w. Howard, Herbert Gresham, Geo; &c
A. Schiller, aud such actresses as Elaine
Ellison as the ancient chorus, whose
graceful method Of elocution, as well al
name, 10 suggestive OF Adelaide Nelson;
Mise Ida Bell, Miss Geraldine McCann,
Miss Marion Giroux and others promi
nent ou the burlesque STAGE"
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
When on tho nlgl, seas,

On tho rail. on steamboat. aboard .
fl'hiDg smack, or yachting on the coast.
Hostetter's Stomach Bi;ters Will be found
a reliable ans OF avsrting and relieving
al ments to which travellers, marinrfs
and migran,s are peculiarly subject. Sea
O. ptains, ship doctors, voyagers or So
journers In the trop'cs, and all about TO
encounter unaccllmated, an unaccui-
toned or dangerous climate, thould not
neglect to avail Themselves OF this safe.
guard of well-ascertainsd aud long-trled
merit. Constipation, biiiousness. mala-
rial fever, indigestion, rheumatism and
aifcct!ons OF the bladder aud kidneys are
among the ailments which 1t e-adicates,
and it may be rcsorted to not only with
| confidence In Its remedial efficacy, bu,
also In its perfect freedom from every
Objectionable ingredient, since 1t is dc.
rived from the purest aud most salutary
sources. 1t counieracts the effects ol
uuwholesome food and water
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
Letter from west vlrginla.

Correspondence of tho REPUBLICAN,.
WIaoINs, w. Va, May l2-On Tues
day last, the Circuit Court commenced
the trial of Oh hspman Farley, charged
with maliciously Ard feloniously shoot.
Ing and wounding, with intent to kill
one, VIM. Barton. During the trial U.
s. Deputy Marshal Wiley summoned
two OF the most important witnesses for
| the defense as witnesses before the U. 5.
Court and had them ut the depot, ready
| to take the train for Charleston. Our
sheriff and his deputy went to the depot
and carried the witnesses back to the
Court House, while the deputy marshal
went his way and reported 10 Judge
jackson.
On The evening of the 9Th Inst, U. s.
| Marshal White arrived In Hinton. armed
with warrant for the arrest OF our
sheriff and his deputy and carried them
both away from the Curt House. Oul
Circuit Judge. Campbell. issued a war
rant for tho apprehension OF Marshal
White. A posse was summoned and the
Marshal arrested on the trair. Here was
a very strange complication. Our sheriff
had the marshal under arrest and he II
turn had the sheriff In the same fix
Finally tho sheriff yielded, the tralr
pulled out at once and Sheriff kesler and
| his deputy wore taken before the U. B.
Court, sitting at Charleston.
The question now agltating the mind
Of our lawyers 10, has the U. s. Marsha
any light TO carry away witnesses attend
Ing Court.
Our court has quite large number o
criminal cases to try, and as far ss cal
learn the demon drink is the trouble Il
each Gaze.
The mild winter has caused Q larg
increase In the flnny tribe, and every da
men pass my place with str!ngs Of larry
black bass. have been lucky In tbs
line, catching some very fine fish ut ever
going out.
The contractors for the double railwa
track arc burling their rocks at ever
blasting with a perfect looseness, s6mt
times sending them four or tive bundre
feet across the river. w. u. w.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
Trim to Liverpool.

Hugh Dsegan. who left our city this
afternoon for Liverpool, having secured
passage on the steamer Majestic. last
evening entertained . number OF his
friends ct No. 307 Madison street, and q
handsome supper was served Tor their
benefit Many regrets were expressed
that Mr. Deegsn is leaving our city, as
by his genial disposition and kind and
generous heart he has won the respect
and confidence Of large circle CT friends.
The evening WAS spent In very happy
manner. music, singing and dancing
being kept up till early this morning
Mr.. Deegan Is o native OF Lancashire,
England, and 1t may be some consolation
to him 10 the trials Of life to know thai
he has many true and sincere friends on
this eide Of the Atlantic.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
Washington Notcs.


WASHINGTON, May 14.-In the United
States Senate yesterday Mr.. Quay pre-
sented . renOnstrance from business
men OF Philadelphia against an increase
OF the duty on dross geo 10 made wholly
or partly from wool. Mr.. Davis, from
the COMMITTEES on Pensions, reported
back the House substitute for the De.
pendent Pension bill, and moved non
concurrence and the appointment of a
conference committee. 1t was so agreed.
The Silver bill was resumed, and Mr..
Jones. OF Nevada, concluded his argu-
ment In favor Of the bill. Mr.. Jones, OF
Arkansas, criticized the measure and 1t
then went over. On motion OF Mr.. HOar,
the Antitrust bill, with the House
amendment, was recommitted to the Ju-
dietary Committee.
In the House the consideration Of the
Tariff bill was continued In Committee
Of the Whole, and the proceedings wers
enllvsned by tho unexpected sensation OF
speech from Mr.. Butterworth, Of
Ohio, severely crlticizing some Of the
principal features oil the bill.
| The Senate Finance Committee yester-
day offered favorable reports upon two
bllls affecting the regulations for the sale
aHd export Of beer. The first permiti
the transfer of beer from brewery to a
bottling house by . pipe line or Other
conduit for bottlinx purposes only,
under such restrictions as the COmmis
sioner Of Internal Revenue may pre-
scribe. The second bill authorizes th
export of beer under bond. the same al
is now done with distilled spirits UndsI
the present law exporters OF beer are re
quired to pay the revenue tax upon It
aud later receive drawback.
A delegation from the Farmers ALI
ancc appeared yesterday before the Way
and Means Committee aud advocated tn
passage of the Pickler bill to create sub
treasur,e3 In parts Of tho Country Tor TIL
reception OF staple crops produced b
the farmers.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
Y. NJ. CA. Doings,

The Athletic and Outdoor Sports As
ISOLATION OF the Young Mems Christian
Association held Q meeting Last evening
aud organized for the summers outdoor
sports by appointing the following COM
mittees:
Base Ball-A. W. swartz. Thomas
Wilkinson, Edward Thompson, W. $.
Starr, Eddie Marks.
Boating-L. T. Walker, G. Il. Moore,
e. ID. q. Bayne.
Lacrosse-Zsd Lofland, Harry Morri-
son, q. MCGOWAN.
Tennis-C. 8. Taxewill, P. E. Taylor,
George Jones.
Bicyc!ing-Asa Poinsett, I. 8. Hur-
lock.
Rambling-Robert Fothergill, George
d Derry, Frank Pierce.
General AtbIetics-George Hepbron.
Howard Melchoir.
Foot Ball-W. g. Hilles, Joseph Hilles,
Owen Wyatt.
They also elected the following Office
Chairman, w. II. 6Avory; secretary, A,
w. Swartz; treasurer, George Hcpbron.
On Friday evening next the fret ami
versary of the association will be cele-
braied In the new Academy of Music.
| The ladies are cordially invited. The
following is the program that will be rem
| dered:
Overture by Gracs Orchestra; anthem,
West Church choir; reading OF the
Scriptures, by the Rev. Ii. Ashton
Henry; prayer, the Rev. w. l.. s. Muir
ray, Pin. d.. hymn, "Npsrer My God tc
Thee;". president's repsrt. by Charlei
Baird; treasurer's report, by J. 7. Mnl-
lin; general secretary's report, by ]. X
King; anthem, West Church choir; ad
dress, John Field oi Philadelphia;
hymn, "Come Ye That Love the Lord;''
| address, Joshua L. Bailey OF Philadel-
phia; doxology; benedictlon.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
Letter From Ciaynont.
The following letter from Claymont
mn ciin from tho Nadia A,na,i,a,.

The following letter from Claymont
we clip from the Media Americau:
Our city people who migrate with tho
birds 10 the autumn, return to us again
with the hirls In ths anrir"- 90 II.
Tsggart, Library OF Congress- the
fhilslelI ,------J -'.s7e, 40 occupying
his beautiful shore residence, near
Grubb's LanuIng. Mr.. Barrie OF Ph!la-
delphia has moved Into the Grubb man.
sion. Gel. Isaac J. Wistar will move to
his country seat in few days. as will
also Mr.. g. NJ. Frontman. Mrs. j. Il.
Wilson will also occupy her new house
In a short time. IL Is now receiving tho
finishing touches. Mr.. Morton Henry of
Philadelphia will occupy the William T..
Ctesson residence this season.
Rev. J. Is. Clemson, OF West Chester,
visited his old Claymont home last week
and spent several days in having 1t put
In order, with view OF selling It u.
public sals In Philadelphia, In a few
weeks. Tho place is beautifully situated,
tho house having cost $4,000 when
built, and there are five acres of laud
with 1t. The doctor IL In his S7th year,
but Is as active aud bright as though but
10. lie was accompanied by his devoted
wife.
Rev. w. II. Graf, OF williamsport,
10 visiting his boyhood home, accom-
panied BY his family. Ile ofioiatci
morning and evening at Church OF As
ceusion On Sungay last. lie Is much
beloved by many friends In this neigh
borhood. who always delight to heal
him preach.
The Claymont Improvement Commit
teo has laid substantial board walk uI
Claymont hill.
Our brick yard IL in prosperous con
dillon and gives work to number o
hands. 1t turns out excellent bricks.
Tho Messrs. Hopes Broa., who bough
the MILL OF Mr.. Samuel Hickman, ar,
placing In 9 lot OF roller process ma
chlnery. They are young men OF stric
integrity, and justly have tho conti lenc
of the community. We wish them euc
cess. Mr.. Hickman has moved to Lin
wood.
The old Claymont mill Is being oteI
atcd by Mr.. Charles Price ior the ownel
james Richmond, Esq.
A little child of Elwood Bigger, Jr
was badly bitten by a savage dog ie'
days ago.
| Another child OF Mr.. Bigger put bot
hands Into pail OF newly slseked lin,
and then put his hands up to his fac'
makiag an ugy burn and endangeriu
his eyesight. Both children are impro'
Ing.
Mrs. Thomas G. Parrick of Colorad
Springs, Colorado, 10 payiug US visl
Mrs. Parrick was formerly Mics Mann
Lodge of this place. She is sccoupanie
by her litllo oue.yeAr old daughter.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
A Genalons PronosftIon.

r. A. Sturgeon offers a reward Of 200
for the return of the gold watch, the
chaiu and charm that were taken from
his hotel in Newport on tho morning OF
the 18th Inst. They can be left with w.
I. Jones at the p, W. & Is. station In
this city, who has been instructed to Fay
the reward AMI nsk no questions. The
Mira. Sturgeon, who has been greatly
prostrated by their loss, and II the per-
son who has them IN his possession is not
entirely devoid of generosity, he will
promptly comply with the above propo'
tion.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
Brevities.

Bfevttiess
inc cheapest hnt house In tho city
kuinford Bros. 4O1 Market street.
9iy Bush's coal; YOU will likeit.
American Laundry, COZ West tFront,s,
Try Bush's coal; you will surelyilxs
Cupping and leechina. iu1 Il. sscondst.
Fine lsk. things at Hanf's, Is T.. 4th street.
Frank Roop Smith. druggist bth and King.
II you want cheap picture frames go to q
X. Baugh, 203 W est Second street. have the
largest stock In Delaware. Come and see ior
yourselves.
atss. 80 Marke street. has the iargeot and
cheapest stoc oi hats, white shirts, inder.
wear, neckwear aud hosiery In The city. Call
and seehiIn.
John q. Bryant, of No. IA French street,
the aut orlzed agent for the books written By
Henry 81. Stanley, and now bling published
by Chas. scribncr's Sons. Agents wanted
Apply to John e. Bryant, IA French street.