davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-12-08
Two Hotel Thieves.

Detectives Coomes and Miller yesterday ar
rested two noted hotel thieves named Charles
Cassidy, alias Boston Charley, and Charles
Brown. They were suspected of having been
engaged in a robbery at the st. James hotel, but
the clerk at the hotel failing to identify them,
they were released on condition Of their leaving
the
National Republican., 1876-12-08

EMORGAN's ORCHESTRA.
~ Music furnished for all occasions
WILLIAM b. MORGAN, Leader
ocf1-5m 34 PennsylYania avenue northwest.
National Republican., 1876-12-08

eWTEETH % PEE SET, EITHER
~ Jaw, BY Or. A. Pratt, graduate Of ohio & Col
lege OF Dental Surgery, and Of the Bush Medlca.
College Chicago, M Seventh street east side, cor
ner ofD. Extracting children's teeth, cents
National Republican., 1876-12-08

s~PLEURISY, PAIN INTHE SIDE,
kSS Back, &C., Instantly disappear when Fluid
Lightning is applied. Sold at Coughlin's Drug
S<ore Masonic femple, ocl4
National Republican., 1876-12-08
EDUCATIONAL.
ATTORNEYS AND AGENTS

EVANS & EvANS.-RICHARD STUART
II EVANS, RICHARD P. EVANS, Attorneys-
and streets northwest, opposite City Hall, near
Columbian Law Building, and 1U East Capitol
street, near the Capitol. se3o-E
National Republican., 1876-12-08
BARLo LoW's ART GALLERY,

IEEo FeunByIFan1 oVeuues
just RECEIVED. Fail stock OF EngravfngL
Photographs. Water Color Drawings, &c., and he
latest styles of frames. am Offering the celebrated
colered photographs at greatly reduced prices. on
paintings and water color drawings in great va
rtety: Dresden porcelain paintings and frames to-
match. AL styles Of frames in gold and silver leaf
German gilt, walnut, Spanish and French maple.
Picture nails, silver and copper wire Mirror Anc
portrait frames made to order and regilt. Paint
ings cleaned, restored and vanished. Remaining
stock Of last years chromos at reduced prtces.
Gallery open by gaslight until O'Clock. ocl2m
National Republican., 1876-12-08

s~PREsCRIPTIO PREPARED
~ at Coughlin's Temple Drug Store, and
Ninth streets, at moderate prices. sepe-u
National Republican., 1876-12-08

e~FLUID LIGHTNING EXCELS
E any remedy ever known for the immedi-
ate cure Of Neuralgia, Headache, &C. Sold at
Coughlin' q Temple Drug Store. oc4
National Republican., 1876-12-08
Criminal Court.
Before Judge yIacArthur

The crowd IN the courtroom had been quite
ooisterous during the entire morning. and were
repeatedly admOnished by his Honor and the bail
ne elected. The caution seemed to have only mo-
xnentdry effect and in few minutes after being
requested to maintain silence the loud talking
and laughing Of the throng would be repeated.
His Honor endured IL until after the recess, and
shortly after the above cause was begun the noisy
demonstrations were repeated, Whereupon he
directed the baifs to clear the courtroom. which
was done and better order and odor prevailed.
, 1876-05-06

Bishop McQuaid, declares publicly, that
" Catholics are in no uay responsible Tor the
condition of things in Mexico, South Amer
ica. Spain and either Catholic countries" ="
We beg the Bishops pardon, and beg leave
to differ. Catholics are responsible and no.
body else, and will be, so long as they up
hold the church in her efforts to suppress
every form of worship but the Catholic.
What is done in those countries would be
repeated here if they could obtain the same
power. We are unwilling to trust am
church with power 1t has been tried too
often. We are afraid if those lions are again
unclaimed, that no innocent lamb can lie
down in peace outside of their stomachs.
We want all public institutions, especially
public schools, completely s.cularized. Let
all church organizations stand or fall by
their own merit without any aid from direct
or indirect taxation, or government, except
complete protection.
When a Wyoming woman is upJraidcd
for selling her vote for stick OF gum. she
politely but firmly informs her arnoycr That
he -hul do Just a. -hc cLcN5,
, 1876-05-06

After the Fanny Lake arrived Thursday
evening she was chartered to 90 up the
Snoqualmie with a large load of freight foI
Elwelrs camp, and Wilbur and Clark's camp
A very large number of ladies and gentle
men availed themselves of the opportunity
to go for days excursion. 1t was about
nine o'clock yesterday forenoon before she
left this place, she stopped on her way up at
Judge Haskell's mill near the forks and at
Reeves Landing She LETT all of her freight
at Elwell's camp. Then she proceeded to
Mr.. Adairs place some distance farther up
the river, all going shore for short time
After which she turned her course down
stream, and in a very short time was at Sno.
homish City again. This is about as far up
as steamer has ever been on the Sno9ualmie
Capt. Hill took the Black Diamond this fur
up number of years ago. The Zephyr has
been nearly as far up. Mr. Adqirs place is
some ten miles above the mouth Of the Sno.
qualmie, about sixteen miles above snoho.
mish City. The steamer could have gone
without trouble to Fall City.
, 1876-05-06
CHE almtAera STIR.
4 f,'" Facts TOnCcrninS The Upper
SnOQuulmic valley.
SATURDAY, NAY 1876.

We were visited, this week, by MIR J. G..
Janlckc, who lives near Falls City, in King
county who is on his way TO seattle to
await the arrival of lot of German entrants
from st. Anthony's Falls, Minn. These peo.
pie seek the mild climate and rich bottom
lands OF Western Washington. Mr.. Jam.
icke assures US that within two wears from
this time every 100 acres of the uppcr Sno.
qualmIc will be occupied by actual settlers.
lie requests us to mention as there are r,ory
Who object to winter treshcts and bottom
Rnds That annually overflow, that there are
vast bodies OF high maple bottoms on both
sides of the 9Th Standard Parallel within nv
area Of 90 miles of the line and river and
about IL from Seattle. These lands are cas
" cleared. The soil is black garden mould
resting on gravcly clay; the first named.
vegetable soil; the last. ancient ocean de-
posts. Besides this land, there is large
body Of fine farming land north of the Tolt,
Tributary OF the SnoQualmie The last
named is an old burn, similar to the Sno,
qualmie prairie, with the exception of being
covered with thick growth of hazel. wild
cherry, willow and now and then black
alder. The soil is & rich, deep, black, prai.
ric loan, resting on clay subsoi. This land
slopes toward the Southeast. Our inform.
ant thinks some varieties of corn could be
successfully cultivated on these lands, an
opinion with which We coincide, provided
the New England or Canada variety is
planted. Mr. Janicke expects large EN-.
ig7ation OF Germans and Scandinavian
from the Western States, to occupy these
lands the coming year. He is willing to give
information to any one seeking a home
Ills address is Falls CITY, King Co., He is
no land speculator, but one CT our citizens.
who is identified with the progress of that
region. We will with pleasure, direct any
settler to his house, knowing he will be kind.
ly received, and that Mr. j. being on the
survey when these lands were run out, knows
whereof he speaks, and will assist all in his
power any one really desiring to settle on
these lands.
, 1876-05-06

The following items are from the Olympia
Echo Farmer:
An ATTACK MADE on THE JAILER. ONE
MAN KLLED.-Wc learn that serious diff
Guilty arose between the prisoners and keeper
of the steilacoom Jail, on Tuesday. 1t is
reported that the prisoners who had con
cealed a revolver in the woods for several
weeks, made an attack on Mr. VIM. Hawk,
the keeper, while the six prisoners were out
ut work, shooting at him six times. Mr..
Hawk was coniounded by the shooting, (as
might have been expected,) for two or three
balls passed through his clothing. During
the Offray, the prisoners stampeded, Mr..
Hawk, in the excitement Of the moment,
shot a Frenchman who had been in Jail for
stealing from Judge B. F. Dennison. Tile
ball penetrated the unfortunate mans neck,
and death resulted therefrom. All the prls-
ouers were recaptured except the one who
shot at the Keeper, and he will, undoubtedly,
soon be overtakcn by justice.
, 1876-05-06

The champion "blowhard' lives in Dallas,
Polk county, and the following is the story
he tells the Nemizer:
lie has killed six deer at one shot with
an old army musket, which kicked him over
and rolled him down hill distance OF
over two hundred yards and during the de-
scent he ran over Cayote which he Killed
with his shcathe knife, before be reached the
foot Of the hill, with the cayote in one hand
the gun in the other hand, and the knife ln'
lis teeth without receiving a scratch.
\ TRIAL justice once made an entry, from
which the following is an extract -" The
prisoner set upon me, called me an ass, "a
precious dolt, a scarccrow, a ragamnitin and
IN idiot all ol which certify 10 lc true
, 1876-05-06

New STEAMER.-We are informed that
Capt. J. G. Parker of Olympia is about com
mencing new boat to run from Olympia
direct to this place. 1t is his intention to
leave Olympia on the day that the Ztphw
leaves here for Seattle, and if it can be made
TO pay will run twice week. We shall
give full particulars, dimensions, &c, as
soon as the plans are perfected and the ar
rangements all completed. If this is true,
and we hope it is, it will give us almost
daily communication with Seattle and all
Sound ports. We hope our information is
correct, and that the new boat will be built
, 1876-05-06
Nl.pnInEa.

IT,, ,,,,,o o,,. ,,,s,, ,., ,;,,ol L,,,, .to
,.,,-.,, ,4,r,.o.1na,s,o,,
c.,. u u r...,. ,.,,.,. ,.,;,,a - lo.
,,,- cha rorr,,, -, r,,,, or,,ior d, so,,uc
....,.,,., a,, an,;.. &. .,.n C,r'l;,o
''H'''''"' '"''''' III 'f""S'""" ''"''' =
'''''''' '"'' "' P"''"'S'" wv '"''! ''' ''''''
Ill "''c'
The educational exhibit of the Chicago
public schools to be sunt to the Centennial
is all included in 100 volumes.
Bris,ow demands to he heard in regard to
his c,rrpn,on while district attorney of
Ecrrcsv
49,. ,,........,
, -, ,,,, 80 .,',,?l w., ,,, 'y I 49,. ,',,a,a.
of Internal revenue.
c,,l;,. ,r1 I,,c,,.,,r .ovs. "Artcr nj,
. w,mor.s hoor, is III. .yoo,c.t !, fine worII
80 ,,r,,c, noro,c,,,,,- -n,,, otscus
ln'''!'one m'''ohS OF "''I'FS worm VI
c.. ~, ,,.- u.., ,o-c
'''''''' ''''' -'''' y ''''' ~ '''"''"
u The Indians call General Geo. Crook
"Thc atC!cs.his.shadOw." They
probably speak from experience, he having
caurh, some of them.
Thorc oro oyor ,oo vori,t t;cs of annie,
known by over 500 names, 2.2OO of pears.
200 Of cherries: $50 of pums 800 of grapes.
30 Of cUTants, 500 OF uSpbcrrics 30 OF
hIackbcrrics.
Mrs. Gen, Sheridan says tits hard to break
a soldier Of the habits Of the camp. but she
dos wish that Phil wouldn't knock the
neck oil the bottle with sabre Whenever
She wants him to open some soothing ,irup.
pr,r eufror aoc,oro, .r,t ,,,c ros,s of
ho r.n,,, oino h,ro ,,,,nn,,l - ov,c.,,.
81 mn mn % r,lo ro,,,is, s,oc..,oll.r,
however, having received only the odd a3
cents, would like to know where the remain.
der went to.
s....,.. p..,,.. ., A.. ....,.
'.,.'@' ,.c =, 49, w ,, ' ''y'' T''' , w., M
,'''''I ,I Wv "',' r - 'S."7 % ~ VIZ, ,, ' ', w.
..,.l ,,L.', ,I..a,., ,,,, 8, I.,n,,nI
]
, 1876-05-06

An KUrTY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05

which, apart from political and financial business.
over 10000 s~migranis (hOW they could have helped
HSwafi , have been despatched and al the materials
for its vast pablic works were supplied. was organ-
ised by him. Until a permanent successor shall
have beeu named by the New Zsaland Government.
Sir wm. Tyrone Power. X. c. Il, has been
appointed Agent General for the colony.
A recent number q Die Na,ur," the leading
German publication devoted 10 Natural History
contained an exhaustive paper on the vegetable
kingiom Of the HAE allan Archipelago.
.Naral .NtEs-The ChSllsagrr has been paid of
at Chatham. The following figures relating TO her
10 months cruise may be Of interest to her Honolulu
friends Total distance run 6s.5o0 miles; equator
crossed six times; $50 meridian Of longitude passed
. times; Goals used 400 tens; number Of days At
sea 7lS; in harbOr COS; deep SEA s~Oundings 37i;
serial temperatures 255; d~redgings $50; drawings
l+5; Of the PAS men. who lsft England in her. le7
returned. 60 deserted. 10 died and 8 joined the
Arctic expedition. Among the magnificent collee-
ton Of 500 photographs Of natives and places. are
some fine views Of Honolulu, HilO, and KilaueA.
The screw ship. Dido s. Capt. Chapman, reached
Spithead June 9th after . yeaus commission on the
Pacific Station. during which she returned hundreds
OF kidnapped South Sea Islanders TO their homes.
and also witnessed the cession Of the Fiji Islands
to Grea, Britain, the Fijian flag being hauled down
from her mast for the last time. This vessel also
conveyed King Cakabau and his suite on his visit
TO Sydney and back.
The screw sloop, Petsrel 8, Commander COokson.
having been 4 years in the Pacific. arrived in
Plymouth sound June 9th, after a long run home.
having left Coquinbo March 9th. On the way she
visited Pitcairn Island, which Was found in a
aOurishing condition, well supplied. The population
now numbers 50 as males aud AZ females), many
Of whom are not a. Bounty " descendants, with a
large proportion of children. A yearly average
Of 8 or 9 San Francisco or Australian vessels touch
there and exchange clothing and implements for
fresh provisions. The Ttnedos is also expected
home this month from the Pacific. The RepuIse.
which was to have brought Admiral Cochrane home,
viii remain on the Pacific Station acting as flag
ship, until the arrival Of the Shah, 20. iron screw
frigate. cased with wood. Capt. W. II. Robinson
formerly Of the ReindesT) which will leave
Portsmouth this month, defects in her machinery
having delayed her departure. The reports Of
numerous assertions from men Of war in the Pacific
still continue.
After leaving Honolulu April 22nd. the German
man Of war Vinsfa. Captain Count Nonts. reached
IIongkong June 9th. all well. FB.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05

= Police CouRT.-The past has been an unusually
well for the orderly conduct Of our populace and
the efficiency of our police. With the exception of
q case or two of too much internal heat and some
trivial civil suits, business in this forum has been
almost at q stand still. The one interesting case was
one in which stern justice Joined again the links in
the broken chain Of Hymen. "Rosa - and the
sweet name gave a softness even to the call of the
police officer, and Aoated through the air like sound
from eolian harpstring; and Rosa appeared and
stood in bashful trepidation before his honor. She
was not beautiful, but was Rosa herself, though
neither a red, nor Q white, nor even a +" coal black
Rose but a Rose nevertheless, tho perhaps a
little speckled. "You are charged, Rosa, with
deserving your husband without just cause says
his honor; and Rosa acknowledges that she has
been abroad for three months, perhaps inquest Of
adventures, perhaps. o Rosa where is your hus-
band ? and presently appears a celestial, claiming
that honor and that sweet named bride, our
chord 10 touched by celestial lesk - no smile of
welcome fits over the rounded cheeks. Rosa, so
near her celestial lover, is as cold as ice, in the
hot atmosphere. But she prefers returning to her
90 dear little cot' with celestial love in its bower to
an aesthetic life in q cool cell at KaWa; and SO his
honor orders the happy husband to join hands with
the lost and found Rosa in token Of renewed
celestial pops his head in and exclaims "Me tink
she no stop !" o Rose, coal bl-no, speckled Rose
We fear we shall soon see you again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY,.
OF 1876.
SEvrvrr SgcoNp DAY. JrLY

Hon. Nr Kaai cad a resolu'ian. that Thu A.
sembiy pisce~ IA couhdence in the present Board
Of fi~aIih. tr allowing the steamer ALstra!id To-
eater the harboF with small pox on board \
warm and l-uglhs discussion arose. in which Ills
Ex. the Minister ,vr Foreign AsAirs and ihe Hon.
Mr.. wiidrr spoke sgsiast. aud Hon. Messrs KaAi.
Nawaai. Preston. BArenabA aud Birch spoke 10
favor = ts- resolution. The motion 70 indefinitely
postpone was pa; and lost. and the resolution then
passed. by n vote Of Is ayes 10 3 noes.
A meaosiai was received signed by seven Of the
physicians Of this town. praying that the law relAt-
ing 10 procuring intelligent and proper medical
aid be amended, and on motion it was ordered 10
be translated in The Hawaiian language.
The house then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05

BASE BALL.-On Saturday afternoon last another
match game of base ball between the Athlete and
Star Clubs took place upon the Kulaokahua plains,
in which the latter came off for the second time
victorious, the score being II to IL runs. Up to
the seventh innings the Athletes took the lead by
several runs and, but for an unusually opportune
strike by J. NJ. Dat, which sent three men home,
they had a very fair prospect of maintaining the
ground they had gained. The Athlete Club is GER
tainly not in as good trim as formerly and it
would perhaps have been more prudent for them
selves, and fairer for all parties concerned, had
they delayed their acceptance of the challenge, as
in addition to the disadvantage of having lost their
most experienced catcher, they have also to COM
plain of a badly MANNED pitcher. When next they
try their skill, it is to be hoped all disabilities will
have been removed. Up to the present time, there
have been two beats for each club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05

A QUARANTINE wHARF.-We beg TO suggest that
q quarantine wharf at Koholalos, near where the
present quarantine hospital stands would be found
to be of eminent service in case of steamers arriving
with infectious disease on board. 1t would be the
surest way of securing isolation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05

MDLI.E. CLAUS, who as a passenger by the Has
iralia is yet in quarantine. will We understand
make her appearance before the public at the Ha-
waiian Theater some time next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05

HooULu LAHuI-Capt. KILLING reports that g
baby was born on the schooner RamaiIe on ,he
last passage from Kauai. L, must inevitably bear
the name of the vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05

7 MARINE ALGE.-J. E. Chamberlain, Esq, has
placed upon our table some dozen cards on which
are very neatly mounted specimens of ses-mosses
native to these islands. They are singularly beau
tiful, showing that the wonders of marine vegetation
are as worthy of the study of the naturalist as those
of the land. We advise n visit to Mr.. Chamberlain
curious and elaborate cabinet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05
Rates of Passage will be

No Credit for Passage Money
TICKETS AT THE OFFICE ONLY.
No berth will be considered as taken until paid for. Not
responsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcels
unless receipted for.
FREIGHT MONEY DUE ON A Nd /:
NJ An effort will be made to have the Steamer reach Homo
lulu on the evening Of the same day she leaves Maui.
SAMUEL G. WILDER, Agent.
Office with Wilder & Co., corner OF Fort and Queen Streets.
mn25
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05

STEAMER KILArEA sails for Maui and Hawaihae
on Thursday, August Il. and not Wednesday. as
enormously printed in the timetable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05

"A SOUND REAsON.-The other day in the Assem-
bly, one of the honorable members was urging the
appointment of a district Justice for Kaanapali,
near Lahaina. why said he, " sometimes a dis
pute arises between two persons, and they start
for Lahaina to have a lawsuit. but the road is so
long that they make up the quarrel on the way,
and so the government loses the costs of court,
which otherwise would be paid il there was only a
judge at Kaanapali!"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05

It Is reported that there is serious difficulty in
in the English Cabinet, over the Eastern question,
and that Disraeli and Derby are not agreed as to
the policy which should be pursued in relation to 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05
SATURDAY. AGGT
grief MENTION.

- The Hawaiian Mission Children's Society.
will meet this evening At the residence Of Mrs. c. 4.
Castle on Young street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05
SfvENrY-EnuRrH D.,

SkNENT1-f 0NkAH DA1 Jury 4
Hon. Mr.. Preston read a memorial from the
Physicians. praying that the law relating TO pro
caring intelligent and proper medical AID be
amended. Laid On the fable for further consider
ation.
A petition from Kohala, praying that DIR. Thomp-
son he appointed travelling physician for that dis
trict was read and laid over Till the appropriation
bill comes mp.
A petition from a resident Of Waialua, Oahu,
praying that the government pay him the sum Of
S24O, for using his house as "A courthouse for IL
years was read, and was also referred for future
Consideration.
A request from Hon. :. VI. Kamakau, that he be
paid his $3.50 as Representative, was received and
granted.
Hon. Mr.. Kaai read a resolution that the Minis
ter OF Finance be authorized TO pay Out OF the
treasury, from any monies not otherwise appropri-
ated, the sum of $3.50, for Chinese immigrants
which arrived here by the Alden BsSse he also
read another resolution authorizing the Minister OF
Finance to pay all government officers and EN-
ployees their salaries for the month of July.
An amendment that. the expenses OF Courts also
be paid, was accepted, and the resolutions with
the amendment to the latter were passed.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The House then took up the consideration OF the
Mr.. Martin in the chair, and several items in the
Department of Foreign Affairs were passed.
House adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05

A CENTENNIAL DRINK.-Mr. J. lies, from a recipe
received from Philadelphia, makes a bottled drink
which is exceedingly refreshing and ~palatable, and
which he calls the centennial" Its ingredients
are white sugar. ginger, and some other wholesome
roots, and with q bit of ice, is inst the thing for
this hot weather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05

MERGING OFFIcEs.-While the appropriation bill
was under discussion, the Hon. Mr.. Preston sug-
gested that the Road Supervisor of Oahu. the
Clerk of the Market, the Superintendent of Water
Works, and the Superintendent of Public Works,
might all be merged in one Office, with a saving Of
expense and an Improvement to the public services
The Attorney General thereupon stated that he
proposed to introduce a bill merging the Offices of
Sheriff and Road Supervisor throughout the king
dom. This is one of the changes which the ADvER-
STIsER recommended long ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05
SEvFNTY-THIRn DAY-Julv /.

Hon. Mr.. Gay moved TO reconsider the vote taken
yesterday on the resolution expressing a want OF
confidence 10 the Board Of Health.
After two hours discussion. in which His TX. the
Attorney General. Hon. Messrs. Gay. Smith, aud
Rhodes spoke for, aud Hon. Messrs. Kaal. Preston
and Birch spoke against, the motion was put and
lost by a vote of % to lG. House adjourned.