davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-07
RE!M

A NEW PHOTO
HI GRAPHIC GALLERY on Fort Street, nearly opposite
my old stand, next door TO GrunWald e. Schultz, L shall he
happy to see my old patrons, and any others who wish for
hrstelass picture All styles taken upon the most reasonable
terms. Having made arrangements with a good artist in San
francisco, L shall pay particular attention to copying and en-
iarging pictures for retouching or painting. -
by attention to the tastes of my customers, L hope to receive
a share OF patronage.
Also for sale a variety Of Photographic Views, Portraits, &C..
PANORAMIC VIEW OF HONOLULU,
The only one ever taken Of the City.
do ii. L. CHASE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-07

JOHN 3 WALKER, Executor under the Will Of G.. G. HOWE
late o. Honolulu deceased, Complainant. n LEONARD
hiTCHELL and his wife, Defendants.
WgY FIRTUE OF A ISSUED nv
~ ne snpFefn- Court Of Law and Equity OF the Hawaiian
Islands IN favor Of the above named Complainant, against The
y nNnen DESCENDANTS, for the sum Of One Hundred and
fhtythree II 100 Dollars (sI53 III, I shall expose Tor sale ~
ruthc hHe hni upon the premises at Keoneula, Honolulu. ISL
and 81 Oahu. on SATURDAY, the l4ih day Of January. ID
lon' al u O'Clock noon, all the right. title and interest OF the
s1a descendants In aud To all, AMI singular, tie mortgayed
premises set forth and Described in the said mortgage Of the
Complainant Ia this cause filed, and therein describ Il as fol.
lows, viz:
me undivided bali OF that certain piece Of land situated AZ
hooneul1- Honolulu Island OF Oahu, II. l.. granted 70 KaInua-
ana tor Inpe, by Royal Patent No. 4423, dated the I'm dav of
Aprii, 1897. and more particularly described ia a Deed from n.
LPoA' 70 Leonard Mitchell, One-half; Caroline Mitchell. one
qarter.an ~ Amelia Mitchell, one quarter. dated July sth, 1859.
a ; ThoSs z hoomaka ana ma Ike XIII hikina. e pill ana me
: : ala oanil a e holo akau II : so kom. I52 pig kap. ms Ia
Ap"N = NIX ka pa oielOta no y. Hooliiamanu Kiln. alaiIa
nina ~ kon. l3 BIZ kap- ma ka pa o HooIfiamaDu kihi.
ana hema Ss so blk. l47 2 II kap. ma ka K9pono kihi'
alailA akau SO hik. 16 s-l2 kap. ma ka XIII akau ala oloIi
hpkAA~aieia no keia mau alma a hiki ka hoomaka ana. Fla
: "a aioa olS 10 anana OF a imi Xxi paha, together with ONE
nat o the ten-ments, Entertainments AMI appurtenhnces there
unto De'onging- Unless the Judgment. interest, cost of suit.
my Ices and commissions are previously satisfied.
W. C. PARKE. Marshal.
c-s. BARLOW, Aucti"neer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-07
TskT

NOTICE Is IRE ~ THAT m
IN undersiznr I'D . auae m LAe NenN
Street Restarra 49, 1 aa dztes aao -
tinue the be-
Jan 5h, 1aff-f- kE4H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-07
MARSHAL'S SALE.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE,

Before the Hon A. 3 HartveH, First Associate Justice Of m.
Supreme Court and Vice Chancellor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-07

HoNoLULU FIRE DEPARTMENTAL the meeting of
the Department ON Thursday evening last, Friday,
the Cd of February next, was fixed for the annual
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-07

RAIN FALL FOR NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER.-Ne
are indebted to Capt. Daniel Smith, Deputy Harbor
Master, for the following table of the rain fall at
Waikiki, labout q mile and a half from the city,
during the months of November and December, last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-07

FoREIGN JURYMEN.-We are requested by the
Marshal to say that the foreign jury are required to
be in attendance at the Court House on Tuesday, at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-07

;. WALKER, Executor under the Will Of G. G. HOWE
late of Honolulu. deceased, ConpIaipanr. u LEONARr
MITCHELL and his vic. D.f-Ddant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-07

EPIpHANY.-Yesterday, Jan. 9th, was the Church
Festival of the Epiphany. the 18th day after Christ
mas, and was as usual observed by the Roman Cath
olics of this city. The festival is in commemoration
of the appearance of our Saviour to the magians or
wise men of the East, who came to adore Him, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Reports from all parts of the State of Kansas
represent q abundant wheat harvest
Allisouiet at Verviers Belgium. and no demon
,tratious have been made BY the workingmen
Affairs in Hayti are gloomy Congress is at
ysnsnee With the Ministry, especially on finance
The California wheat crop is two weeks behind
time and csysd at san Francisco Is Of inferior quality
The Cincinnati Roman Catholics celebrated
ID. Pope's jubilee yesterday With imposing ceremonies.
ALI the colonists who were taken TO Magdelena
Bay California have left Many have arrived destitute at La
PAL
"A terrific thunder storm passed over Chicago
Friday evening much damage being done The losses Will exceed
$4,000
-. Cabrals defeat, in Santo Domingo, ia confirmed.
He bad HsyaD soldiers in bis army and Bsei had eooed
Americans
The Council of the District of Columbia Ter
made eligible Of the onces created
b he Charrss sad Correction bill
The Sultan has accepted the resignation of
Of the Gees and the Synod OF the Greek Cbufeh
has elected provisional PatnaIeh
49,. Gen. Rosecrans, chairman Of the Gen. Thomas
Association ippes the American people for contributions
The fant Contributions be sent 10 Gen Fullerton ervr
Of the Potomac f. Louis No The noRansaI b
erected In Cehtal PLb. Ess.iobh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
THE CHIsELHURST EXILES.


The Emperor NapOleOn's life at Chselhurst
thus described by one who has the privilege o. %
ing acquainted with the social dongs n rnpress
after prayers breakfasts with the Prince Imperial So
Of Tesmmin his studies in the morning being broken
through during the indisposion OF the Empeios' ~
exile The Prince remains with his father during the
whole process Of the toilet then assists al ms
taken alone During this time the conversation between
father ana 49, is maintained with interest ana anecuo
The boy has chcered and s0othed the bodily pam ana
mental agony OF the Emperor VINO Is sometimes
seen to smile as the former recounts his expert.
according To- his lights concerning the habits OF French
boys as compared with those of England When the
repairs to his studies But His Majesty declares that al
ready the glory Of the day is although he feels me
necessity OF the separation for while The morning
report Of the state of Paris is st furnished by Petr
but alluded TO- Even the Empress ner sen
never dares to venture opinion on the SUBJECT She
has her reporters and IS always prepared Ior te
event before happens What has struck the Ifenus Tl
tude IN which each of its members seeks 70 I'VE Ihere
Is something touching in the solitary Walk taken by Tue
and stopping every now and then to remove the pebbles
in deep thought. His Majesty has grown much latter
since his arrival at Chiselhurst But he walks with tar
more ease than on his first arrival in England, and now
onv requires the arm of friend to help him up the steps
Of the hall door Of the mansions 49,. .,... H., -,
chvary is being whispered about among the higher cir
cles in London. 1t that one OF our young Cahonc
p presses Eagene paid visit to csehSTs last week. pre-
Yious TO his departure for Paris. "What can bring
your Majesty from Babylon i"the name by which the
tame party-said the young nObleman as he bent low
Her Mjesty's fair hand Nothing" replied the
Empress sadly; then suddenly correcting her sPeeeh
said quietly, ayes, there Is thing / should
love. Bring me rose from the garden OF the
Tuileres (" The young man promised to execute
this apparently easy commission, and departed in
sadness On Friday he reappeared at Chiselhurst with
a case of purple in his hand. which he rever
emily presented Bonded knee to the Empress. 1t
the Golden ROse gift OF the Pope TO Her Majesty that he
had brought from the Tuleries" How he had obtained
IT, or through what long of adventure he had
traced 1t to party willing TO part with It, will never
he known nor vet at what sacrifice IL obtained. But
great the JOY of the usrious lady on beholdng It,
and pardOnable the feeling which induces her TO hope
that it will bring blessing TO last to her house and stay
the wrath OF heaven. IL had always formed part OF the
altar decorations Of the chapel at the Tuleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
THE VISIT OF THE CAR TO BERLIN.

Berlin Jun. 81 Correspondence Of London Telegraph
Berlin has worn during these two days gaia
aspect which is not often in the busnesske capital
of Prussia. Royal carriages, filed with strange and
and down the Linden, between the Kings palace ana
the Russian Embassy; and the usually slow traffic has
been stopped altogether in order to allow the qucktrOt
ting horses free play The Emperor King accompanied
by The Princes OF his house. the Crown Princess the
Princess Liegniz, old Marshal Won Wrange and nu-
merous staff repaired 10 the Eastern Railway station
Yesterday morning TO meet the Emperor OF all the Rus
sias The station was gay decorated ana the SIX nnd
some bright with exotic plants and
divers colOred cOstumes-the German Emperor and
those OF the Princes who hold honorary titles in the
Russian service wearing Russian uniforms. On the ar
rival OF the Car band OF the Fusier Guards de-
tachment of which duty, struck up the Russian
National hymn and when the Father of his people
arrived at Embassy he found guard OF honor OF the
Prussian Grenadier Regiment, which bears HE name
stationed To receive him with military salutaton.
Later the forenoon the Gar wearing the Prussian
uniform paid visit his Majesty OF Germany. There
was grand dinner at the Palace at the
the Royal party adjourned to the adjacent
ROYAL Opera House TO see the ballet Of "Sar
danapalus"-one of the grandest OF the pan
tOmmic performances for which Berlin is celebrated.
Torrance at the Opera House The State box In the CEN
ter Of the house filed with snowy uniforms but
front row Of chairs left vacant the whole evening,
the Royal persOnages preferrng the comparative see
who looks worn and certainly younger than his full
age sat in stage box the pit tier and the King OF
Prussia, who, the contrary, is at least ten years
younger appearance than he has any right 10 look,
above Compared with the plain and practical Prussan
uniforms Russian with their large epaule falling
forward from the shoulder the chest look very
snowy and the corridors, at all times crowded with
military men, were tonight even more than usually
respondent with decorations and noisy with the sound
OF cankiag swords and tinkling spurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE BILL.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 25.-The Warehouse bill
pased by the Illinois Legislature takes effect the LIST Of
July. The warehouse men Of this city held secret
meeting few days ago, and is understood the follow
ing are the leading points the agreement entered nto
Warehouse men will reduce their charges Tor storage
NJ sound grain 10 the following rates. Two cents per
bushei for the first days parts thereof ha cent
per bushe for each succeeding 10 days or parts
he tariff red in the warehouse bill Is two cents Tor the
first 40 days half cent for each subsequent Is days.
mis- decision denotes that they will not take ont
license under the law but wdo the business as private
warehousemen, receiving grain only from those VINO
NAV request them writing to do at the above rates
OF storage 1t s understood that they have legal advice
that the bill recently passed by the Legislature Is uncon
stitutiona and several of its provisions cannot be
enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
THE ARREST OF GEMS. R0SSEL AND
| COITRBET.
From The Paris GduIois.


On Wednesday the Commissary of Police
for the QUARTER Saint Victor received information that
the exGeneral OF the Commune, ROssel in conceal
ment at the Hotel Montebello upon the Boulevard st
Germain The COmmssary proceeded TO the hotel, and
upon searching the place found In the third floor
service. Upon being questioned this person satedhat
his Trobos, that he engineer living at
Metz but had been summoned TO Paris by the railway
managers account of the pressure OF traffic on the
"Parbleu" We'll, in the Of the law arrest you
you You are ROssel" al not at ALL" The pris-
oner was taken 10 Prefecture de Police
established at the Barracks OF the Cite and thence In
boat the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs where the head
quarters Of the municipal police are established Dur
pressed With Questions by the Commissary, the pre-
tended T1robos continued his denals. Upon being FUR
ter Intercepted the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs he
replied, 81 have told you all know about myself do
the Ministry d War, where he confronted with
number OF persons who were detained in custody.
Some OF these declared that he was Rossel but
others, the majority, denied that he was the Com
munist eX-General. About 10 O'Clock at night the
prisoner formerly questioned TO his history.
When the customary question: What s the name Of
your mother" put he became confused turned red,
and suddenly springng up, exclaimed: Why carry
this longer OF what good is this acting
and these lies Yes, am Col Rossel" After this ayowal
tbetPrefecture Upon being searched there found
l25f in notes. political article, and longitudinal sec
tion of different public monuments inParis The next
dy ne y taken 10 Versailles and ged Mt the Grandes
Ecries His real description is Louis Nathaniel Rossel,
horn al St Brieuc Cote dD Nord September 1874, Of
Louis aud Of sarah Campbell The artist Courbet was
captured al the house Of OF his friends panoorte-
mater In Rue ST. Giles. lie concealed behind bed
stead upOn being threatened with revolver gave
biE. self up without attempting resistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26

yaorous defense Of the of his father did not APP
pear on British soil to parake in the hon0rs bestowed
upon the successor Of Dost Mohammed AT that tiroe
the AngoInda press made believe that ne was KEPT
back at Cabul in order have eye on the unruiy
elements of that This report found It's benever
but always knew that the most unruly element ls IN
the brain OF Yakoob Khan ITSELF and that II was only s
English autpathy which bade him renounee the glIts
presented by the Earl OF Mayo behalf of the queen
D He has always been good terms with the King OF
Persia and II Is not improbable that his perseverhg
che long struggle against the forces OF his father ana MS
final success before the walls OF that fortress where
Major Todd and Eldred Pottnger made themselves I'M
mortal is chiefly owing TO Persian support ana 10 fer
sian friendship"
II now remains to be whether the British Govern
ment will give shereAh Khan such material support az
win enable him to repulse the insurgents, or whether
they will leave Yakoob Khan to carry out his own pro-
ects which are already very popular with the Afghan
istans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
A NEW CANCER REMEDY.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The State Depart
ment has received large nunbers of letters from persons
in different parts Of the country asking to be supplied
with some Of the cunderango the recently discovered
cancer remedy brought the attention OF the Govern
ment by the Ecuadorian Minister. These applicants are
answered by a circular as follows:
srp. Tn comullance with your wishes inclose copy
OF the correspondence which has passed between TINS
DEPARTMENT the Minister OF Ecuador accredited 10 the
limited States and Minister of the United states at
Quito relative to the discovery Of the vegetable called
The limited supply OF the vegetable with which this
Department was furnished has been exhausted IL Is
said Inv DR. Bliss OF this city, who has had charge OF the
expermens that the remedy has been successful in all
cases In which it has been administered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE Golden CLUB BANoUET-sPEECHEs OF
EARL GRANVILLE AND THE MARQUIS OF
RIPON.

EARL GRANVILLE AND THE MARQUIS OF
RlPON.
LONDON, June %, 1871.
The annual banquet of the Golden Club
came of last evening The prominent speech OF the oc
oason made by Earl Granville, Secretary Of State
Foreign Affairs In the of his remarks Lord
Granville said that IL definite proposals in reference to
the French treaty of commerce were made TO Her
Msestys Government they would be received with the
most friendly consideration Passing 70 the Treaty OF
Washington Earl Granville said that Mr. Golden always
desired that America and England should be con-
nected by ties OF the yarmest character. The Earl
then praised the labOrs OF the Marquis Of
Ripon and Prof Montagu Bernard in the High Commits
sion and spoke Of the settlement Of the Alabama ques-
ton az great good work both in its relations to the
past and future, showing how dssensons, which were
perhaps the commencement OF quarrels should be set
lied leaving behind only friendship, peace, and good
will He alluded TO the United States as holding
striking Protectonist opinion, but declared his belief
that the people of that country fast coming to the
conclusion that 1t is improbable to continue the coec
ton OF tariffs. The Earl also spoke In high
praise Of the efforts OF the United States TO pay off it's
debt and In conclusion, expressed the hope that the
two countries would always be friends.
The Marquis Of RipOn made brief speech, In which he
maintained that the Treaty of Washington was an equal
contract between free neighbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26

1t il 70 the interest Of Russia in pursuing her
quests in Central ASIA 10 advance cautiously and quietly,
and 50 successful she been that she seriously
snces the predominance OF England IN that region.
Kbya having been captured by the Russians, nothing
seuarates them from India but Afghanstan. The
ruler Of that territory, shere-Ah Khan, has been
sustained in his power by the English
who desired TO extend a sort OF protectorate
over him. and 10 this end granted him liberal subsidies
arms and in money assist him against the Persans
the hereditary enemies Of his country. 1t appears to
sye been the policy OF the English procure ally in
fheTe All Khan who might be OF service In preventing
tase Russians from pushing their conquests to the
Daders OF India At time the Enghsh
hhSged great desire TO capture Herat,
In ahe northwestern part Of Afghanistan But
they plans are seriously enaced Jakub Khan, the son
81 SbeA Khan, having been deprived of his rights ny
INC .tttr mas made friends with the Persian, and WIN
- III d bands. has captured Hefat satisfied with
IT,, be - now marching Kandahar the residence Of
LIS fd'hffs IN the Interior Of Afghanistan.
ArHinlus VamberR, the famous traveller in Central
Asia, tossSg the danger 10 Engand and quite recently
in u letter e. The Times Of london Wrote
"Irepsat what said before-the CAPTURE OF Herat is
be ginning II the end OF Ehere- Az Khan's rule being
leA 20 mat suPpOsiGn by the following circumstuces
ItnQeing nom Kay personal acquaintance with YakOOb
Khan. aud With tue OF his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES his
~ La aversion 10 ihe English, 10 their alliance and 10
t-eI lahleLce the affairs OF AfRhaniAtaD Having
iO'itr those ideas when comparatively child le had
~ OPP Onnnity and stl ess the WILL Of changing them
nov ~ Iiper age, When he saw that the English were
re cLlt uIpednent In his ambitious way and that he
I@lF mast gather al his strength 10 overcome them
AIeahy al the meeting UmLalah II excited astOnish
1et IaAVVD kha9 WHO DRaf hjLpseli fRp0uk by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
THE CROPS IN THE NORTHWEST.

Chicago, June 25.-Repors from Eastern and
Central Wisconsin Eastern and Central Iowa. Northern
and Central Indiana, and all parts OF Illinois indicate
that the thunderstorm and hurricane had per.
ceptble i'll effects upon the growing crops Many Of tue
dispatches the prospects were better In
few localities the wheat crop IA suffering from
Reports from Western Wisconsin and the great wheat
belt In Minnesota do not give favorable view. The
ST. Paul Press says recent trip the section border
ing the Mississippi River showed that the reported IL
condition of the wheat crop fully justified. The
accounts from Minnesota justify the belief that the dis.
aster has been general and that the yield win be far
below the average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
ITALY.

NO RECRUITING FOR THE POPE IN FRANCE.
FLORENCE. June as, 1871.
A dispatch from NJ. Favre, the French Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs, the Italian Govern
ment concerning the enrollments made in France by
Col Charette, the former commander Of the Papal
troops The regiments under his command are explicitly
declared 70 belong to the French army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
GRIMES AND CAsuALrLEs-RY rEIEGRApu

THE Telegraph House at Guyandotte, Ohio
barred Friday The los. 10 $500.
The saw and planning mill Of Gillingham a.
Garrison. Ia Philadelphia VI. burned GA Friday Lose s'oto
IA tire at Barrie. Ontario on SATURDAY. DESTROYED
10 houses and stores tue central ID the
John Lowell and A. l.. Spencer were examined
Bangor Me- SATURDAY charged With setting e~siry
Lowell discharged
trial
IA new disease has attacked the hogs in Fulton
County ILL., II dfereu lie SYMPTOMS from hog ehoer .na 800
nae oonsye chill When ihe hogs attacked ey moan l.
reher for warmth The chill followed fever sk.a -. 80 az
The psreestsse u deaths b h.e% ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
THE ALLEGED BRIBERY cAsRs IN GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Ca, June A.-Foster c. Blodgett,
the former Superintendent OF the Western Atlantic
Railroad, and his private Secretary " A. Gasg pub.
lish cards to-day relative TO the alleged OF
the funds, for which they indicted by tho Grand
Jury VI Fulton County. Mr. Bodgett denies ever hav.
ing received any OF the money and asks immediate
trial. Col Gasgill acknowledges having received some
5000 on account OF clsm against the road for $500
In pursuance OF an alleged agreement between the
claimant and himself he claiming 10 act In the discharge
OF his professional duties and asserting that the claim
ant agreed " give him all that he could get over 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
VENEZUELA.

DEPLoRABLE CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY.
Accounts received from a trustworthy source
represent the state OF affairs in Venezuela as deporabe
Society il dsorganzed in most parts Of the country
commerce is destroyed and business OF all kinds Is
ceedngly dull The political state Of the country is any
thing but quiet There is communication between the
seapors and the INTERIOR private correspondence s oen
violated and the interests Of the United States arc san
TO suffer from the absence OF their representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
FEEJEE ISLANDS.

RIVAL FACTIONS AT wAR-CANNIBALIsM FREELY
INDUCED IN.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Hostilities have
broken out among the rival clans in the Feejee
Islands and cannibasm is INDUCED in to unlimited
extent by the Levon faction, who recently professed
Christianity. King Thakombua ia getting his forces
ready 70 attack the revolving cannibals.