davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-09
WANTED
NOVICE TO

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY
IN DEN to trespass On the land called WAIMANALO, in
the Ahupuaa of Honouliul, District Of Eva, Oahu, by letting
cattle run on the same, or by cutting, or taking wood. or kill
ing Wild cattle, or hunting on said land.
The boundaries Of said land are described a. follows. " o na
Alma Hoolimalima mus ia John Meek. o Ike Kala o LIHUE,
a me Ike Kula o H0SOULIULI, ma ka aoao mauka, a me IA
aoso mskai o~AANAKULI. ma kahi aoao a na Koolina. ma
kshI anao.n
Honolulu, March IL, 1876. Cnhll ID J.H. COMFY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-09

IT, HEREBY Give THAT JACOB MAR
n KLE holds a power Of attorney from me, and he is au-
thorized to transact all business for and on my account.
au26 St GEO. X AUW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-09
VESSELS

Bark Ionia. from Tahiti, TO @ G Mclean, is about due.
Bark z e Wylie, from Bremen, 10 II Hackfeid & Co, will he
due the latter part Of September.
II NJ 50 Zealandia, from Rydney, 10 RI Hackfeid & Co, due
sepf II.
The Brit Blk Dovenicy was to leave Liverpool for Honolulu
aboat july %, TO Mr. T Fl Davies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-09
70 II

ma THE FAME sOMM ODIOCs DWELL
ING house in Ema Square, suitable for 8 family
-. residence. Por frther particulars apply 70
sepa T. IT. LESEHAN r 90. Queen st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-09
NOTICE.

nURING MY ABSENCE FROM This
~ Kingdom, Mrs. J. II. Black holds a power Of attorney 3
transact any business on my account.
Feb. 4th, 1876. 0e5 J.. II. BLACK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-09
TO LET

THE DWELLING HOUSE LATELY
In. occupied by the subscriber, situated on BeTetania 81.
III, This house is in fret rate repair, and Is fitted with all
e couveniences of a first class house. Inquire Of
dis b. P. BOLLES X co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-09

FOR RENT.
49, TIE HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED
Iii by SIR. 9. VI. Carter, situated at the corner Of Palace
UiI. Walk and PunchboEl sts. Possession given immedi
stely. Apply at the
SCI MARSHALL OFFICE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-09
EXPORTS.

FoR SIX FRaxoIsco-Per Alden Besse. Sept 9Th
Rolasses, gaIs...-. 5,11o Sugar, lbs ......... 1870 g
Rice; lSs..-T 1880 .es 200 n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-08
sTrAMBoAr MOVEMENTS.

The fine steamer Telegraph to-day re-
tired from the Maysville trade, and COM
menced loading tor Pomeroy, for which
point she will leave at O'Clock this
evening from the Wharf-boat, foot of
broadway The Wildwood, having
been overhaued and thoroughly re-
paired, dropped down to the Wharf-boat
this morning, received amoderate start,
and left for MaysviIle at noon. She will
hereafter run regularly in the Cincin-
natl and Maysville trade, leaving here
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at y M, from the Big Sandy Wharf,
boat, foot of Broadway. .... The superior
new steamer. Calumet, commenced re-
ceiving this morning for New Orleans.
Moore commands, and Mr.. e. j. An
schultz has charge Of the office .. :.
The Thompson Dean lett last evening
for New Orleans with 400 tons freight,
80 cabin and 20 deck passengers. The
popular Andy Baum, Captain H. J. Vim
ton master, Mr.. M. NJ. Deem, clerk, will
leave tomorrow for Memphis. The
Fleetwood arrived this morning aud will
return to Huntington this afternoon.
1 The Bannock City arrived this morn n 9
from Vevay and will leave this after.
noon for Madison and all way points
The Gen. Lytle arrived this morning
from Louisville and will return this
evening. :. The Robert Mitchell and
Vint Shinkle passed Evansville yester-
day, coming up The Salt Valley laid
lup yesterday at Middleport. =. The
Mary Houst ton and G. b. Church, going
down, passed Vicksburg yesterday.
Inc Andes arrived last night from
Wheeling with a fair trip, including
], 1,79T kegs nails, 1 horse, 2 calves. head
cattle, and 4l0 hogs. She reshipped 20
brls eopperas, 13U boxes glassware, 8
bars and 26 bdls iron, and 40 kegs
nails to Louisville Oh the Gen. Lyle !;
251 kegs naiis to Vicksburg, aud 300 kegs
nails to Natchez on the Calumet. The
Mary Miller has postponed her depart
ure for st. Louis. She viii leave TO-
morrow. Capt. j. N. skunk commands,
TowBoAT MOVEMENTS.
The Raven, Caro- 10 Pnmeroy, arrived
this morning with three barges loaded
with iron ore and Two empty ones.
The Barnard, from Plttsburg en- route 10
St. Louis, passed down early this morn
ing.
BOAT HANDS GOSSIP.
Captain Ansyl Phillips, an old and
weli-kn0wn steamboatman, and ior
nearly thirty years General Superin-
tendent OF the Keokuk Packet Company,
died yesterday from injuries received a
week ago from being thrQWR from his
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-08
- 'TTiT =
KILLED IN A THEATER.
The Husband Of Fanny GarretsOn Shot.

About 8 o'clock on Thursday evening
the audience of the Bella Union Varie-
ties was startled by the sudden exit OF
the performers and the sight of an AK
thrown from the auditorium to the stage.
A man was seen attempting to mount
the stage and almost simultaneously
with this movement Dick Brown, one OF
the performers, came from behind the
wings and fired four shots from a revol-
YER. saying; HE has followed me long
enough" The man who had thrown the
ak fell.
An examination was made as to the
extent of mis- injuries, and two bullet
holes were found upon his person, one
of the projectiles having entered the
right arm and the other mad penetrated
the right side above the hip. The
wounded man, who was identified as
Edward Shaughnessy, was taken to the
drug store Of Mckinney q Phillips,
where he was attended by DR.. Bevins.
subsequently he was removed to Wag-
ner's Hotel, where restoratlYes were ad-
ministered by the attending physician.
Snaughnessy fingered until about 5
O'Clock yesterday morning, when death
put an end to his sutferings. Up to the
time of our going to press, there had
been but very little testimony adduced
before the Court OF Investigation; but
from what we have been able to learn,
some time ago Shaughnessy became
acquainted with an actress known as
Fanny Garretson, who was at that time
playing at Mr.. McDaniePs Theater in
Cheyenne.
Shaughnessy was employed at the
time by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, and, up to the time OF his
meeting Garretson, was known to be o
very exemplary young man. The fire
which destroyed McDaniel's Theater on
the 4th day OF July, 1875, closed the the
atrical season for the time being, and
EGarretson went to Laramie City to fill
an engagement. At that place she and
Shaughnessy were legally married.
After living together some six months
a rupture occurred between the twain,
and Miss Garretson went TO the, Pacific
coast. She afterWard returned, how
ever, made up the quarrel, and for a
short time again lived with Shaugh.
messy, She subsequently, left him and
started for the Black Hills. She ar
rived in this city about three weeks ago,
in company with Dick Brown, the two
having been engaged by Tom Miller to
play at the Bella Union Varieties
Shortly after their arrival they were
married by Mayor Farnam, and have
since lived togetler. '.
1t appears that Shaughnessy, crazed
by the desertion of his wife, followed
her to this place, and when, he discov.
cred her iIason With Brown, threatened
vengeance upon the heads Of both. AS
he had been drinking deeply, his friends
thought such threats as only the wild
ravlugs OF brain under the influence OIL
liquor, and needed them not until the
sad. results which we have chronicleC
had occurred. post-m0rtem eXamina
| ton showed that the ball eDtered JUS
above. the right hip, passing over the
IpelVic bone through the intesines, rup.
turing them i'll its transit, and burying
itselt under the skin immediately ovel
the pubic glands, from which place ii
was removed by the ply sicians.-[ Black
Hills Pioneer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-08

buggy 900. Captain Sentz is at Red House
with the d. /. Lane and empty barges,
taking Goa. out Of the barge, and will
save all sunk there by the Lane last
trip, and also the barge 49,. Capt. George
Lysle, oil Pittsburg, is in the city, So
j0urning at the Gibson House =. The
fine new steamer Go den City viii make
trial trip to-iaorrow and drop down to
the New Orleans Wharihoat, where she
will commence receiving next week for
New Orleans. Captain ID. Aegler will
be her commander, and captain Sterling
Mcintyre her competent clerk -. ID. W.
Kirkpatrick and Ell. Mclean were the
Barnard's pilots from here. 40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-08

forming an almost solid mass Of ice.
Icicles depended from his ears, nose and
nair, and he was signt to behold before
being thawed out again.
In those days the few settlers in
Sioux City had accumulated considera-
BILE stock about them, but the cattle
were lily provided with shelter. They
stood bumped up in groups, and when
they became thirsty they sLrayed in
slinctively toward the river. The snow
had driited badly along the bank, and
many head OF cattle plunged into these
drifts in their effort to reach the water
and were lost, their bodies not beng
discovered until the breakup the follow
ing spring. Many mules were also lost
in the same manner.-[ Sioux City
journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-08
RIVER NEWS.

The river fell 6 inches here in the
twenty.four hours ending at noon to-day,
with 10 feet inches in the channel.
dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
. OIL CITY, Pa, Dec. 8-9:17 A. M
River foot inches and rising. Weather
clear and cold. Wind south. Thermom-
eter 20.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Dec. 8-1O:08 A..
M.-River A leet 8 inches and falling.
Thermometer "a. Wind northwest.
Weather cloudy.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Dec. S-10;03 A.
M.-Kanawha River feet 9incbes and
falling. Weather calm.a Thermometer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Dec. S.-Spirits turpentlne
steady at 35c.
lNDIANAPoLIs, Dec S-I4iye hogs quiet at
50 30a5 So per 100 lbs.
CLEVELAND. a.. Dec. s - Petroleum is
strong: stanpard white, ITO degrees test,
quoted at Z3c per gallon
Boston. Dec. 9.-Flour steady and prices
are unchanged. Corn Is in fair demand. Oats:
No. . mixed, No. . white and No. 3 white, 45a
a46c.
OswEGo. Dec. s-Wheat: Extra white
Michigan, 81 50; No. milwaukee,, 81 q.
Corn steady at 50c Barley quiet: No l Can
ada, 81 90.
moderately active; Workers, corn fed, $5a5 40
fair TO good BEST s. 5Oa5 IS; heavy TO good best
s. 7Oa6.
MGAgaAsA Dec s,EFl0as steady: Choice
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-08

tor flowers, furnished on the occasion OF
a late wedding at his family residence,
having been taken to The newspapers. L
now propose TO settle by arbitration the
question as to whether my claim against
Mr.. Root is such tnat au honorable man
is bound to pay, and if SO, that the
amount in controversy be given to the
Ladies' Aid Society of this city. To
tnat end L Will select an honorable busi :
ness man, and Mr.. Root may another,
who, failing to agree, shall select third,
their choice to be final. / have not re-
quested to make such Use OF his name,
but venture TO say that Mr.. Albert 5.
Berry, Mayor of this city, WJuld be my
choice as an arbitrator.
JAS b. CHADWICK.
LUDLOW. KY.
The City Council met last night in it's
annual special session for the purpose
OF transacting all the unfinished busi-
ness OF the Old Council previous to its
dissolution, President Savage being
present, also full Board. The follow
ing city officers presented their bills,
which were allowed: City Clerk, $50;
City Physician, $50; Marshal, $35; Dep
uty Marshal, 81; JAS. Nixon, services as
Judge of Election, 50; after which the
tally sheet of the city election of
December 2, 1876, was opened by
the President, and the following
named gentlemen declared duly elected: :
President of Council, Joseph A. Saw
age; members of Council. j. III. Blrken-
camp, Ed. Plummer, ii. Barr and Geo.
W. Whlpple, who being duly sworn by
His Honor, Mayor Williams, proceeded
to the election of City Clerk. Mr.. j. IL .
Barr being the only nominee, was de-
claredd duly elected. The rules govern
ing the deliberations of Council Tor the
past year were read by the President
and adopted by the new board. The Pc
tition j. Ii. Rjrkencamp, praying lor
license to sell spirituous, viuous and
malt liquors, at his saloon, corner of
Ash and Locust streets, was unani-
mously granted.
HAMILTON.
Isaac r. Anderson was yesterday ap-
pointed guardian of Martha j. DICK.
The Butler County Medical Suciety
held its regular monthly meeting in The
Courthouse yesterday.
Rev. Dr.. Anderson will deliver lee.
ture in the Presby terian Church, next
Thursday evening, under the auspices
of The Women's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY.. "Slang" will BIZ the subject OF the
lecture.
A petition for partition was yesterday
filed by Jeremiah z. Kumler ct al.
against Jesse NJ. Kumler ct al. The
property involved in this suit includes
the st. Julian Hotel and other valuable
property in the city and country.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Capt. Hiram Kline and bride have re.
turned from their honeymoon trip.
The Kentucky Racing Association
stakes, now open, will close January 1,
1877.
The venerable bachelor. Major Grad
dock, of the Paris True Kentuckian, was
in the city Wednesday.
Several persons came to US Yesterday
with the "news" that two barristers haG
collided in the Courthouse. On inquiry
we find that there was no turbulence at
all, but that harmony existed among the
lawyers.
WEST CONVICTION, KY.
Look out for The Merry Companions
hop New Years Eve.
That rattle at Matt. Clare's was the
most amusing affair OF the season. Mrs.
Miller won the teapot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-08
FINANCIAL.
C1Nc1NNArI, Dec. s-l.sO z. Nj.

CINCINNATI, Dec. s--1:3O p. NJ.
Gold is weaker to-day. IL opened in Wall
street at 1917 and declined to 107h Cash gold
is bought hele at 107A and sold at 107X. Coli
checks on New York are worth 1907. ...
There is very little doing in Eastern ex-
change, but it is steady at 1-l0 discount to par.
Sterling exchange is quiet Rates steady
and unchanged. Sight drafts are worth 81 So
and sky Gay bills 81 SO per f in gold.
Government bonds are quiet and weak.
Local demand LIGHT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-08
CINCINNATI Live stock Market.
CINCINNATI, Dec. ga P. M.

HOGS-Heavy are firm and In fair demand,
but light are dull. We quote common light
SOFAS 20, falr to good light IS 40a5 90, fair to
So SUa5 80 per Genital gross,
CATrLE-Market quiet and firm. No
change III prices. Common are worth $2a2 81,
fair to medium 50 75a8 75, and good to choice
a475 per Genital.
SHEEP-Are in moderate demand, and
market firm at 50 25a8 %, for common to far,
and SO 60a4 50 for good TO choice.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

L,OR CATSKILL AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS
l. The fsvore steamer New Champion will leave Canaa
o. Saturday March 1S at p NJ. for freight and passenr
yers; fare, so cents mo charge TOR berths.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
ILD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
" sailing from pier 81 North River.
For Norfolk City Point and Richmond Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays r. NJ connecting with the Virgnia
and Tennessee Air Line Atlantic Coast Line Piedmont
Line Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and with the
panys lines TO interior points in North Caroline and
Virginia Newbern and Washington. n. G. (via Nosfou.
every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Lewes Del, Monday and Thursday at L. H. connecting
with Maryland and Delaware railroads
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Through passage tickets and bills OF adng to all points At
lowest Norfolk, &C. per cent Freight
received daily at pier 81 North River General Offices i9y
Greenwich st. N. l.. hCCREADf, President.
DEAD THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM
LII PRICE TWO CENTS
Contains the
LATEST LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

TX EAST 18Th ST tAT EMPLoYER'S) BASEMENT
lC doorAgod ld, TO take OF baby and be useful
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

VkTANTBD-BY A YOUNG MAN IN A WHOLESALE
w house position clerk salesman best references
given. Address NJ H., box llo Herald Uptown Branch
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

A DREsSMAKER AND OPERATOR ON WHEELER
n Wilson'S machine wishes work by tho day private
apie. understands her business thoroughly. Address
box lel Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

VIrANTED-BY YOUNG LADY POSITION Az
w sa,esdy IN is competent TO keep books
cashier best references Address g. H., box ITO Herald
Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1876-03-20


S70 LEXINGTON Av FOURTH BELLA RE-
OtO spestable girl as lsundress cook city reference
EOsl Sd AVA COMPETENT LAUNDRRss TO GO
OOZ out by tho day, Call address hrs LUCAS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10

\ Western swine raiser says: For
the past three years | have been vel Y
lucky with hogs. Have pasture of
about thirty-fye acres, not much grass,
but plenty of young oaks, hlckOries
and hazel brush, with plenty of run
ming water. keep salt and sulphur
in trough where they can help them
selves, with pile of charcoal, and it
will surprise those who have not tried
to see them eat it after every feed of
corn. Probably field of clover with
running water in it, would be the best
pasture that hogs can be kept in. Par
ships are the best root crop that can
be grown for swine. They eat them
eagerly raw, and many farmers grow
them especially to feed to their hogs. .
The writer experimental feeding
parsnips to hogs, and found that il
was prot liable, and would recommend
the attention of farmers to the cheap.
ness of that food. Parsnipsa are grown
with little trouble. The yield is enor.
nous, and hogs fat SO readily when
fed upon them that there. need be nc
excuse for lean pork.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
1t Won't Do.

\ correspondent wants to know if
the first week in August is not the best
time to set out strawberry vines. We
answer no. Not in this latitude. IL
won do to set out strawberry vines
later than from the Goth to the 25th
of May. And they would be all the
better if set out the last week in April.
The difficulty with strawberry vines
when set out late is, there is not time
for them to take root so that they can
not stand our winters. The early
vines become vigorous. and deeply
rooted in the ground which. with a
slight mulching, is a pretty sure guar
antee they will not winterkill. The
Wilson is the favorite. though there
are several other varieties in the State.
but the Wilson yields fruit that will
bear transportation, while the fruit Of
the most of the other varieties are
soft and are crushed In the boxes while
being sent TO market. The Wilson is
rather tart fruit and inferior in qual.
ity, hut pleanty Of sugar makes it ral.
atahle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
Manuring Land

We wish We could impress upon ev
cry farmer in this rich agriculture
state, the necessity Of keeping hi,
land in rich state of cultivation. ",
do not care how Cat the soil may he
the weSent system of constant wear
Is bound in the end 10 impoyerish the
soil. Land must have rest. I'm order
that the necessary producing proper.
ties be retained in the soil, il is ream.
site that some little should be given
back TO take the place Of 50 much
taken from d Produce Of every de.
scrlptiou draws heavily from the soil.
Wheat, oats, and barley can hardly be
called as great feeders As corn. neither
does potatoes extract As much vitality
from the earth rs cabbages. but IN 81.
der that the vitality Of the land be re-.
tanned. We must certainly learn that
unless we use fertilizers the time will
soon he At hand when we shall be
treated 70 only half CROPS.
II is often remarked hy those who
have given their attention TO the mat.
ter that the soil in the west will So
readily respond to manure. A good
thorough dressing Of manure every
three or four years seems TO have more
OBJECT on the crops than in New Eng.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
Agricultural Department.
~ This department o0adncted by . gentleman
long experience Northwestern Farming.



Much attention is given in many
portions Of the great valley of the
Mississippi, to the cultivation of bees.
When the first settlers came to Illinois
wild bees were found in great alum.
dance la the groves. Such was tfe
case too, in Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Minnesota. We remember that some
Twenty-Five years ago, the big woods
in Minnesota abounded in wild lee
trees; we expect there must be some
left to this day. But speaking Of bees,
DR.. j. 4. Baker gives in recent mum.
Der Of the Beekeeper' magazine the
following place TO secure the largest
quantity, and the best honey which is
well worthy Of trial, Or. Baker says
The Plan is simply TO keep very
strong colony queenless during the
greatest flow of honey. All apiarians
know that virgin swarm will work
with more energy in building comb
and storing honey, than one with full
supply. II is not uncommon for strong
families, With everything needful for
storing honey in surplus boxes, to loaf
about the hive, until few empty
frames are given between the full ones,
when they will soon he filled but.
being ii the queens chamber, she i'm.
mediately performs her maternal duty,
and you get no honey. The law is i'm
mutable, in their allowing no empty
space between brood combs, and the
law inpelling the bees to fiji the space
with comb, acts like force in indicating
to the queen her duty. BY virtue of
cause and effect, if the entire hive is
made into space, it is but fulfilling that
law for the bees to promptly fill it
with tomb and honey, if, perchance,
1T is in abundant supply, but madam
queen being present, we must allow a
considerable force to assist in atten-
tions toher royalty dethrone her and
supply the colony with material to
make new one, and yet none to ma
ture for period. and we shall have
our boxes filled with the beauteous
nectar. The operation is to put two
large swarms. without queens or comb.
into a hive filed with empty sectional
frames or honey boxes, and give oAe
brood comb ut one end of the hive,
and before the new queen is Matched,
remove the comb and give them an
other. When the second has become
fertile, the greatest flow of honey being
over. remove the honey frames or
boxes and fill the hive with combs or
empty frames, as the fall season for
honey may indicate. The queens and
brood combs can be utilized to adyan.
tage, which any intelligent apiarian
will understand.