davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12

Business Gar0s.
&. =. BARLOW,
AuetiOneer,
Sales Room ON 9.ssm Street. one door fro"
Ep. ADAMS. s G. WILDER.
Auction and Commission Merchants,
FIRE PROOF STORE,
In Robinson's BuiIdiug, Queen Street.
CHULAN s. BROTHER,
DEALERS IS
China Goods of all Descriptions, and in all kinds Of
Dry Goods,
Also constantly hand superior quality Of Hawaiian Rice
6e4 NUUASU STREET, HONOLULU. ly
IRA RICHARDSON,
Importer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Fine Clothing,
Furnishing GOOds, Perfumery, Se.
Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets,
go HONOLULU, H l. 1y
JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,
Importer and Dealer In General Merchandise,
66s Queen Street, Honolulu. 1y
C. n. SPENCER, 4. MAoFARLANE
CHAS n. SPENCER * CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
Queen Street, l6s5 1yl Honolulu.
J. 5. WALKER. C. ALLEN
WALKER s. ALLEN,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
6s2 HONOLULU, H. I. 1y
F. A. sCHAEFER & co.
Importers and Commission Merchants,
HONOLULU, ESQ 1y HAw ISLANDS.
JOHN RITsoN,
Dealer in Wines, Spirits, Ale and Porter.
$50 Honolulu. 1y
LEVERS s DICKSON.
Dealers in Lumber and Building Materials
$50 Fort Street. 1y
w. n. LADD,
Importer and Dealer In Hardware. Cutlery Mechanics,
Tools, and Agricultural Implements,
CSC Fort Street. 1y
FISCHER ROTH,
Merchant TailOrS.
Fort Street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall. Honolulu, H.
GIL ly
McCOLGAN JOHNSON,
Merchant TailOrs,
FORT STREET, HONOLULU, II. L.,
GIL Opposite TheOd- e. Heuck's. 1y
II. E. MCINTYRE & BROTHER.
Grocery, Feed Store and Bakery,
Of King Fort Streets, Honolulu, H l. COS 1y
EDWIN JONES,
Grocer and Ship Chandler,
LAHAINA, MAUI
Money and Recruits furnished to Ships on Favorable Terms
n c. cBALLANEL. u. A. sLUxE.
CHALLAM CO..
Importers and Dealers in Wines Spirits, AIes, &C.,
No. NUUANU STREET,
o76 Opposite Merchant street, Honolulu, H l. ly
Z. %. HALL s. son,
Importers aud Dealers In Hardware, Dry Goods,
Paints, Oils and General MsrehGHdise.
700 Corner Fort and King sts- 1y
M. S. GRINBAUM & CO..
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In Fashionable
Clothing, Hats, Caps. Boots and Shoes,
And every variety Superior Furnishing Goods
Store formerly occupied by W. A Aldrich,
7O2 Makees Block, Queen at 1y
J.. PERRY.
Dealer In General Merchandise,
FIRE-PROoF STORE,
Corner Of Hotel and NtptdHu Streets, Honolulu II.
Retail Establishment on Nuuanu Street.
66o Above the Fire-proof Store 1y
&. l.. RICHARDS s. CO.,
Ship Chambers and Commission Merchants, and
Dealers In General Merchandise,
Keen constantly hand of merchandise
supply Of Whalers and Merchant vessels.
CTS 1y
ALLEN 81 CHILLING WORTH,
KaWaihae, Hawaii,
VIII Merchandise and Shipping business
the justly celebrated KaWaihae Potatoes, and
such other recruits required
by whale ships, at the
shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms.
ESi II w q on IL "a M d.
ESQ ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER s. CO.,
Importers and Commission Merchants,
Corner Of Fort and NIerchaus Streets.
66j 1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FEBRUARY IL. 1870.

Number 9. Value of free goods.
Number TO- Total value of imports
Number IL. National vessels at Honolulu.
Number II. Passenger statistics.
Number Is. List Hawaiian registered vessels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
New York Correspondence-No SO.
TFRoM OUR OWN cORREsPoNDENT.I

. Pie6ar.I7on Trnqsdy-Is Jealousy an Ercuse
,,r Hrder "A Glimpse at Mrs. III. Ii. Stoloe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12

~ Advertisers residing the Eastern United states
nav for their cards enclosing GT6enbdeIs T. States KN
Cents Postage Stamps such amount they wish 10
and their cards will above table fer the tims
paid for.
~ Business Cards when prepaid for year allowed
discount from these rates. which for transient advertise
ments when paid charged quarterly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12

Number s. Expectations of foreign and domestic
oil and bone.
Number 6. Spirits taken for consumption.
Number 2. Value duty paying and bonded goods
imported, Honolulu.
Number 8. Total customs receipts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12
ORDER OF TABLES.

ORDER OF TABLES.
Number 1. Total imports ut all the ports.
Number2 Cargoes valued above $4,000
Number 3. Domestic exports, Honolulu
Number f. Merchant and whaling vessels at all
the Ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12
Ssnsurantr GarS5.
BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS

THNHE UNDERSIGN AG ENTS OF TIL IL
Board of Underwriters, notify Masters OF vessels
that all bills for Repairs Vessels and all bills
approved by the Agent
Boston Underwriters who also DC represented on
all surveys, or such bills will be allowed.
69S ly q. BREWER Il CO., Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12
HON ULU SOAP W0R KS,
BY RAwLJNs 81 MITCHELL.

vUpHE PROPRIETORs OF THE ABOVE
Works prepared to supply his sgstomer sSd e pu"
lie In general, with the ut quality ELLOW SoAF''
Tar H,oursr prcy r.,p roe Soar InEIss. TOlly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12

1853. JOS. w. KING. 1869.
ARTIST I'M PHOTOGRAPHY,
OUer the IdUertiser Office,
Next door to the Post Office his Gallery
graphs Cartes de Visite, Ambro,ypes, Melano-
types, &C., &c.
678 Satisfaction Warranted or mo Pow. Iy
Photography.
n IMPROVEMENT is THE ORDER OF
II the day. Having constructed a Sky-lght
various other improvements hope be able suit
fastidous with
a PhotoSraT01a,
Of any Size. from Crystal to Mammoth, taken In
the best Style Of the Art,
And most reasonable terms ALSO, the
Islands, Portraits Of the Kings, Queens
669 ly III. l.. CHASE, Fort Street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-16
CHAPTER 11S.

AN ACT to amend section of chapter twenty
five of the public laws of one thousand eight hun
dred and sxty-nine, relative to the sale Of milk
Section one, chapter twenty of the public laws
OF eighteen hundred and sxtynine is hereby amend
ed by striking out the word may" after the word
towns" in the second line of said section. and in
sorting the words shall, upon the application Of ten
legal voters in such city or town. so that said section
when amended shall read as follows:
SECT. l. The mayor and aldermen Of Cities and
selectmen OF towns shall ,upon the application of ten
legal voters in such city or town. annually appoint
one or re persons to be insp ctors of milk provid-
ca such city or town contains not less than three
thousand inhabitants, who SHALL before entering up-
on the di-charge of the duties Of their office, be
sworn Each INSPECTOR shall! give notice of his ap.
polntment by publishing the same two weeks in
newspaper published in his city or town, or if no
newspaper is published therein. by posting up such
notice in two or more public places in said town
[Approved March 9, 1901
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-16
CHAPTER HIS.

AN ACT to amend section sxty-fve, chapter four.
OF the revised statutes relating to penalty for lille
gal voting. @ ,E 80
SECT !. Section sixty-fve of chapter four of the
revised statutes hereby amended by inserting after
the Word county" the words or municipal so
that the section as amended shall read as follows:
SECT 65 If person at election Of state and
county or municipal officers, Of electors of presi-
town or plantation where he has no legal right 70
vote, he shall be punished by imprisonment in the
county Jail not less than three months nor more than
one year
SECT. 2. This act shall take effect when approved
Approved March 9, 1901
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-16

ties, list of all justices of the peace justices of tho
peace and quorum. trial Justices United States pen
sion agents. and notarie public in this state whose
commissions shall then be in force and the evidence
Such list shall contain the name and place of resi-.
dence OF every such officer, the date of his commits
commissioned. And he shall forward to said clerks
ana registers on the first day of December and Of
oane annually thereafter similar list of all such
ceding period of six months PA0-
SECT. 2 This act shall take effect when approved
lApprOved March TO- 1901
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-16
Chapter ll1.


AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred and one Of
the laws OF eighteen hundred aud fifty-nine relat-
ing to drainage.
SECT. l. Any person. persons or corporation, hav-
ing the ownership possession right to drain any
lands, swamps, meadows quarries mines by virtue
Of the act entitled An Act relating to drainage"
approved April second eighteen hundred and fifty
nine or by their charter or other act Of the legsa
for that purpose, shall have the power to improve
deepen and repair from time to time such drain or
ditch in such manner shall be necessary to make
1t effective, and shall have the right to remove and
use any rock earth other material which shall be
necessary in making such improvements and to enter
upon the lands through which such drain or ditch
passes for that purpose.
SECT. 2. All dama.es sustained by any person by
reason of such Improvement the value Of the royalty
or stumpage on the rock and Of the other material
removed and used my be recovered against the per-
son, persons or corporation taking said rock earth
or other material, in an action the case or upon
application to the county commissioners at the cleo
ton Of the party injured and in case he shall elect
the latter the same proceedings shall be had for the
purpose of ascertaining such damage and to recover
the same. provided in estimating damag es
by a jury in case of laying out public highways
SECT. 3. This act shall take effect when approved
[Approved March 10, 1901
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-16

SECT. Il. Chapter one hundred and three of tho
revised statutes is amended by striking out tho last
clause OF secuon seventeen, and inserting as follows
The husband of deceased wife whose estate is so1
vent. shall have the use for life of onehrJ of ho
real estate to be recovered and assigned in the
ner ana win the rights of DOVER and shall have rho
sanle :,$nI 20 waive any provision made for him in
ner Will Inat widow has with regard to her hus.
i Ian9 wiu When husband or wife dies intestate
leaving no ISSUE and the estate is solvent the surv
Vor sa nave the use for life Of one-half of the real
estate OF the deceased to be recovered and assigned
IN the manner and with the rights of dover
oECr. H. Chapter one hundred and fifteen of the
revised statutes is amended in the third section so
IaS registers OF probate shall be required to furnish
wlthout compensation one copy of each will proved
out not of other documents.
SECT ~ Chapter nine of the public laws of EIGHT
cen hundred and siXty-nne is amended by adding at
the end thereof the following words: and within
Two years after notice is given by the executor
section shall effect pending actions.
SECT "a. The second section Of chapter one hun
area and ten OF the public laws of eighteen hundred
ana slxty-two, is hereby repealed.
HECT 10 Chapter two hundred and twelve of the
puDhc laws of eighteen hundred and sixty.three is
amended by inserting at the end of the second sec
Coh, ana such executor or administrator NAV assign
the mortgage and debt and the purchaser shall have
the same rights and liabilities as the purchaser of
personal property sold under license of the probate
court = ~ Po"'0
SECT. g.. The first section of chapter seventvfvo
vi the revised statutes is amended by striking out
tne sixth specification, and inserting the FOLLOWING
olxth when minor dies unmarried leaving nrOn-
cry inherited from either of his parents it dsscends
10 1e other children of the same parent and the
the same degree of kindred otherwise according to
the right of representation 80 -
SECT. a. This act shall take effect when approved.
lApproved March I, 1901
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-16
ChaDter 11S.

AN ACT to amend chapter two hundred and sixty
four of the public laws of eighteen hundred and
sixty-four relating to the distribution of lists of
magistrates. -
SECT l. Section one of chapter two hundred and
sixty-four is amended so as to read as follows:
SECT l. The secretary of state shall on or before
the first day of June next forward to the clerks of
courts and registers of probate in the several
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-16
CHAPTER ia.

AN ACT TO amend chapter nnety-f0ur of the re-
tainer. te ~
Instead of commencing the process of forcible
entry and detainer by complaint and warrant -
small hereafter be commenced by inserting the sub
stance OF the complaint as declaration in writ of
a''acnnent wnlcn snail re served like other wrts.
[Approved March 9, 1901
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-16
CHAPTER no.

AN ACI additional to chapter three of the revised
statutes relating to town treasurers and collectors
SECT L. Treasures or collectors of towns and
plantations having more than fifteen hundred inhab.
ltants shall not be members of the boards of select
men or assessors. 1870
SECT 2. This act shall take effect when approved,
takes effect Improved March 10, 1901
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-16
Chaptcr 100.

AN AL 20 regulate the taking of pOrgies or men.
haden in the waters of Maine. 49,"
SECT. l. No person shall set or use auy Selma
within three miles of the shore in any waters of this
state TOR the purposes of taking menhaden or nor.
gles, under penalty of not less than one hundred
nor more than five hundred dollars, and the forfeit.
ure OF all vessels, boats, craft and apparatus EN-.
poyed in such unlawful fishing for each offence: but
net OF less than hundred and forty meshes deem
shall not be deemed seine - S@s,f,'
SECT =. ANY person who shall cast or deposit or
cause to be thrown deposited into any of the nav
lgaDle waters OF this state, any pumice, scraps or
other offa arising from the making of OIL or siiyery
TOR bait, from menhaden herring shall paw fine
OF not less than fifty nor more than one Thousand
dollars for each offence. =
SECT. g. All penalties and forfeitures named In
tnls act may be recovered by Indictment or action
OF oeot IN the name and to the of the county i'm
Whlch the offence was committed; and there shall
De lien on all boats vessels, crafts and apparatus
OF any kind found in the possession Of any persons
violating any of the provisions Of this act whether
owned by them or not; and they may be attached in
sucn action, and held to respond to the Judgment
for the penalties forfetures and costs in this act
in other cases, and any trial justice on complaint
may cause the arrest Of the accused and seizure of
the property alleged to be forfeited and detain the
same until trial may be had in the proper courts:
and in case of conviction the said property shall be
decreed forfeited to the aforesaid to be sold in
the manner as goods taken execution and Except
on the offence specified in section of this chapter
the balance, after Geducting fines and costs shall be-
paid to the persons legally entitled to receive it, %
SECT 4. Chapter thirty-six of the public laws OF
eighteen hundred and sixtynine, is hereby repealed
SECT. 5. This act shall take effect when approved
(Approved March 10, 1901
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-19


WoMEN's RIGHrs AT the American
Institute Farmers Club, held at New
York, January 25th. Miss N. Morgan, the
agricultural editor of the n. Y. Times,
read paper on the improvement of the
present breed of horses. The report
says:
The paper contained long and inter
esiing account of the various races OF
horses in the orld. She recommended
the Importation OF some of the best Eng
lish stations, which could be purchased
for from e 900 to s3, 900 each. These
should be mated with half bred aud three
quarter bred Irish mares, and Cydesdale
mares. Both were necessary there was
at the present zine a pressing want of
handsome, sherry, heavy team horses IN
this country. Irish mares, Of the ap-
proved class, could be purchased for
from SIS to 600. The paper warned
farmers from purchasing the so called
Arab horses, i'm ported direct from Africa.
These horses are Invariably Barbs or
Syrians, or Gulf Arabs. always more or
less impure in their blood, and rarely,
if ever, worth ANYTHING, except as pack
hacks for timid ladies or young children
to ride. AT any cost, some clean Arabs
should be procured.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-19
MORE OF THE LEGAL TENDER DE-
CISION.
Says . New York telegram dated Feb.

It is said the bankers, brokers. insurance
companies and business men in all parts o
the North have sent word to Southern Law.
rers and business men that they shall mo-
lake advantage of the recent decision Of the
Supreme Court relative to contracts anc
mortgages.
This means that the business men o.
New York, represe nting the financial in
terests Of the whole country, mean to do
what they can to avert the calsmities
which are threatened to the country in
consequence OF the late decision BY
Chief Justice Chase. 1t was stated at
the time that that decision was frs, re-
ported that it would, if insisted upon,
drive certain Southern States into repu'
diation, inasmuch as by its terms they
would be forced to liquidate their old
Indebtedness in coin. The bulk of the
bonds of those States is probably held
ia New York ; and in order to avert
their reputation this waiver of their
rights uuder the decision in question is
thought to be advisable by the holders.
This is lamentable state of affairs
for when the business of the country is
found to be unable to Withstand de-
cree Of the Court of last resort, and
when the terms of that decree are such
az to imperil some of the most vital in
tcrests of the Republic a general sense
of insecurity prevails and an alarming
crisis threatens the land. 1t is, indeed,
q siugu!arly disquie,iug and deploraole
decision of Law which. although made
in terms beneficial to the creditor, threat
ems such consequences as deter him from
accepting it and asserting the rights
which accrue to him by reason of its
PRONUNCIATION. The country's best in
terests demand the reconstruction of the |
Supreme Bench soon enough to allow of
the reversion of this decision before it |
shall have worked irretrieyable injury.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-19

Tas BLARNEY STONE is asserting itself
Says the telegraph under date of New
York Feb. 18th:
At q meeting of the Board of Educa'
tionyesterday, letter was received from
the Trustees of the Seventh Ward rec.
ommending that The ancient Irish lang.
Hsge be taught in the public schools.
The letter was referred to the Committee
On Studies.
This reques. is funny if made in fun ,
and fuunier still if made in earnest.
0ae would think that it would be well
10 adopt some efficient means for teach.
iag Eag,ish to the Celts before adopting
q proposition to force Gaelic upon the
English speaking school children in New
Iork. The Welsh tongue is barbarous
enough, Heaven Knows but while the
tanbr;ans 90 boast OF sosething APP
.-oaching literature oftheir own-sll
iouble Is, double ds aud double head
era as i: is-we have jet to learn of the
existence, as written tongue, of the
aaciea, Irish lingo. Tree Daniel Con
rel crce delivered q speech in Gaelic
tEt re doubt if any of the,audience who
r,uit understand him could write a
5.U-.e paragraph Ia that d.scordant jar
goo. II this petition from the Seventh
Wscd receives affirmative action we shall
FNaect Tsnmapy to petition for the
',1ching OF Indian tongues in the public
schools. OHe il led TO suspect tina,
',ese ancient Irish petitioners are
prompted to their action by desire to
reiusiate the Irish Tutor" in the shape
ofnewIy arrived, unemployed emigrau,i
:-um the .'ouiG SOd.'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-19

BULL Run MINING DISTRICT. EIko
Independent, of the 18th inst. has the
following in relation to the new Bull
Run mining District:
On the 9TH day of January last George
Tucker and John Nash left Elko for Bull
Run district, Nash went out for the purpose
of selecting a mill site for the erection Of a
mill at as early day as the machinery could
be got there. The late terrible snow and seet
storm that swept over that section ofcountry,
led their friends in town to fear for their safety
and they were in readiness to start out in
search of them, when on Saturday the snow
bound party put in an appearance well and
hearty. They report considerable snow in
the district, but being we'll housed with plenty
Of grub they experienced no inconvenience
from the storm. AS this district is one of the
most promising in the State, and will soon
attract large immigration of prospectors
and miners, it is not out of place to describe
its locality again and present few facts about
the mines already partially developed and now
being worked. From this place you follow
the Cope road to a point six miles beyond
Coryelrs station, distance of thirty-two
miles, and then bear to the left, passing up
through Independence valley about thirty
eight miles, making it a total distance from
Elko to the mines of seventy miles in anorth-
westerly direction. The road is well watered
and grass abundant, particularly through the
rich and fertile Independence valley. Gov.
Chillis and party are in camp, working the
Fountain Treasure mine, and have the most
promising assurance of realizing handsome
for their pluck and enterprise
in the near future. Their mine was discov-
cred last Summer, and is represented BY all
who have seen it as being one of the best in
the State. A party of six men design leaving
here to-day for this district, to commence
work on the Porter, Central Pacific, Franklin
and Western mines. These properties are
mostly owned and controlled BY Tucker &
Co.. who were among the first settlers in the
district. A few more weeks of the warm,
pleasant weather that we have been having
for the last ten days, and the roads will be in
excellent condition and the mountains uncov-
cred from the robe of snow that now mantles
The Bull Run and Cope country.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-19
RupoLPHg AT OMAHA.-The Republican

RUDoLPHB AT ONAHA.-The Republican
of the 10Th instant says:
All day yesterday the little Frenchman, y
the my sterious, the wondrous billiard expert,
Monsieur Rudolphe, of Chicago, was the
theme of conversation in sporting circles.
He hung out" for the most part at Shoals,
and was all day long the central figure among
the notables crowded in that most magnitl-
cent of palaces devoted TO the gentleman S
game He gave several exhibitions of his
Skill in manipulating the spheres, which
commanded the admiration of all behold
In the morning he played four ball Amer
lean game, push barred, with John Shoaf,
making on the start 5557 billiards, running
the game out without miss. In the even
ing he played game with the same gentle
man, of which the following is the score:
Shoaf, 81, III; Rudolphe, los, 40. During
the afternoon and evening the hall was
crowded, and the utmost enthusiasm pre-
vailed among those who witnessed the shots
of the dapper little Frenchman. Rudolphe
leaves this morning, by the U. P. r. R., for
San Francisco, where, on the 18th instant,
he will play a match game for the champion
ship of America and 81 900 side, with John
Deery, who at present 1" wears the belt. On
his return, Monsieur Rudolphe will give
grand biiliardistic exposition, at Simpsons
hall, in this city, when he will show to the
ladies' and gentlemen Of Omaha performances
with the worries. such as have never yet been
immortalized in prose or verse.