davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
SUPREME COURT.
,July Term
BEFORE FIRST ASSOCIATE JUSTICE JUDI.
Friday, July Sth.
CIVIL CAUsEs-HAwAIIAS JURY.

IINIL JIEI.
Napukaua wv vs.. Nahua wv. Ejectment.
BY leave Of the Court Mr.. Dole, counsel for the
plaintiff, amended the declaration by adding the
name Of Kuawaa TX to the record. he having
been married to Napukaua since the commence
ment Of the suit. The case occupied most of
Monday, n large number of witnesses being ex-
smined. After nearly two hours and a half
elaboration the jury returned a verdict for the
defendant, three jurors dissenting. Mr.. Preston
appeared for Nahua.
Kopa Ky Administrator Of the Estate of
Nose Mahoe, deceased, rs. Ohia. Mr.. Preston
for the plaintiff. and Mr.. Bickerton for the de-
fence. A jury was e~mpanelled and a large
number Of witnesses were examined. In cOnse-
quence Of evidence disclosed, Mr. Preston asked
for and obtained u non-suit.
Saturday. July 9th.
DTvoRcE CASES.
The following cases were called, and dismissed
for non-atteDdance, viz-kaaikaula (k) vs..
Nlnipo (w); Kealaula (k) vs. KAPPA (w).
Auhea wv vs.. Kauapeelua o. In this case
Mr. Hartwell appeared for the hbellant- The
respondent was charged with adultery, intem-
perauce and cruelty. He appeared in Court
without counsel. and said he had no money and
no property, real or personal. On motion of
Mr.. Hartwen theIquestion whether the Court
had authority to imprison ~KauaPeelua for con-
tempt in not answering the writ, was put down
for argument on Tuesday the 18th. The Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
School Department Of
ST.LOUaS COLLEGE.

Tile President has decided TO include this branch in the
CUR cuium of the College.
is object is to aft rd all classes Of the community the
AZ aus OF acquiring u Theoretical and Practical knowledge of
al Commercial ard Business transactions in daily use; and
also 10 give an. insight into the workings and applications Of
lie ii fvrent trades, which is so essential in these Islands.
THE ETICAL BRANCH
V III be under the supervision Of the President and Professors
az the College. THE PRACTICAL, and most important
branch will be specially ATTENDED 10 by representatives from
the various master-artizans among us, who have kindly and
/. uerously promised their services 10 this useful and valuable
enterprise.
They will alternately devote an hour each evenil g to the
task of impartiug this practical knowledge To the students
All the implements necessary 10 each trade, and TO agri-
culture. will be furnished by the College
Each Master-A rtizau, wmlo connected with the College,
will be entitled to name one Free ifr-ScEolarship to the
privileges of this Evening School Department.
TERMS:
Che Evening School will open at I O'Clock P. NJ. jail 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

bEzNl
NERO
oI0s|
OsIERy
GOODS
Shoe
soops.
Assware|
e NotioI
- ~
TREET|
Al IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
Aobtrtistmtnts.
The College Of st. Louis
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL
Business Academy,
HONOLULU, OAHU, h. 1.

OAAA1 H. l.
UNHIs INSTITUTION. BEING REMoT FROM CITY
Allurements, is an acknowledged safeguard for morals
For salubriIy OF Climate is uDrivailed The buildings are
large and commOdious white the grounds afford The pupils
opportuuities Of healihtul and manly exercises.
Cur-mittiug attention will be given 60 the intellectual and
moral culture Of the pupils. Non-Cstholic pupils will be free
to attend the Telig GUS exercises or nos, according as their
parents or guard ans may desire
Pupils are rvce we'd at any time during the year.
No reduction will b mate from regular charges. except for
absence. caused by proiracted Illness.
No leave Of absence during the scholastic year. except at
the College vacations, or by special permission.
Each pupil must. on en,ering, obtain one suit Of UNIFORM
which. with all other necessary clothing, &C, viii BE- furnished
al moderate cost by the CoLge; but none Of these will be
provided by the College unless by specii al arrangement
Payments are to be made quaueTiEl aid invariably in Sd-
vance.
Is CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND COMMERCIAL.
Latin, Greek, French, German, Spanish and Italian
are taught. Particular attention wIB lie paid 10 the English
language in all its branches Literature. Mathematics. pure
and mixed, History, Geography, Chemistry, and Natural
Philosophy. &c, DC.
Board, Lodging, Tuition, and Washing for Scholastic
Entrance 10 90
Vacation at ~ W
Music-Vocal and nstrumental-Drawing, and Modern
Language.
DAY PUPILS:
Senior $4,000
Junior 4OUO
Tie Scholastic Year consists Of two sessions, each comprising
Goth of August. The Second on the 2oth of January.
For all aud further particulars apply TO
REV w. j. LARkIN. President,
No. rs BeretaDiA Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
l.. r.

ADXERTISING 81 MERCHANTS
n EXCHANGE. San Francisco, California, Is authorized
to receive advertisements for the columns OF This paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

The hearing of the case against l.. Dubois
continued. occupying the whole day. The
Jury returned a unanimous verdict of acquittal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
MELBOURNE CUP CONSULTATION.
q
10. 900 SUBSCRIBERS Ar ONE POUND EACH.

FIRST HoRsE .........-E3 coo NOS-STAETERs
SEcoS5 HcHsE.....--EI 600 f~divided). $4,000
THIaD E5OOH6 PRIZEs or ElO0 Each .EeOO
OrHEK STaETEEs % PEHEs OF $50 ZACH $500
ID vfded). &, 500 10 PKIzEs " EiO EAcH El, 100
This is my hnh Consultation since October last. and Is the
best opportunity ever brought before the Public in the Aus
trziian Colonies
The l22 extra Prizes. consisting Of 8 Prizes % ElCO each.
9 Prizes Of go each. and ITO Prz-s Of EIO each, brings the
number Of winning Tickets TO about 24O.
n cheques are frEari-i change must be added. Where
ever possible p. o. Order should be forwarded and Stamps
enclosed Tor reply and result
THEODORE BROW ~.
10 Grey Street. or Box 2IO Post once.
jan25Im Auckland, ~. Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

II On Saturday July I'd. the following
notice was posted III prominent places in Hilo,
and on Sunday it was read n the churches, viz :
PROCLAMATION.
"In view of the danger impending this part of
the Island from the lava flow, it is hereby recon-
mended, that, on Wednesday the 9th day of
July, ell places of business IN the town and
district of Hilo, be closed from IL a. II. until 8
P. ", and that all persons who believe in an
Almighty God look to him especially on that
day. and so far as practicable, assemble in their
several places of worship for that purpose, if so
be He may be pleased 10 avert the threatening
calamity, or prepare us for the result.
(Signed) +. S. Lyman,
Acting Governor of Hawaii"
In response to this call meetings were held, in
the morning Mt the Native Church, and at noon,
in the Foreign Church, in each of which about
thirty persons assembled.
Returning to Hllo I was much surprised to
find the lava had made such rapid progress.
Hilo people have good cause to be alarmed. l
know OF nothing to prevent its overwhelming
the town. 1 presume the reports received in
Honolulu per last steamer gave full particulars.
There are now only two flows in advance of
the main flow, Waiakea and Puma having united.
90 the latter Is about two and a half miles from
the sea, or two and one-fourth from the Hilo
Court House. The Hon. Fred. Lyman issued a
proclamation for u day TO be devoted TO prayer
"Wednesday, July 6th.) All the stores were
closed.
II tOhA > BEOlAt doHtAlbAGu III lhG lpItlEu
church at u NJ. Prayers were offered by Rev.
Baker, Coan, Lyman, DR.. Wetmore and others.
A meeting was also held at the native church.
Late in the afternoon 1 went up to the flow and
found 1t very active.-Gdzene
We learn that the Rev. Mr.. Baker of the Eng
lish Church at Hilo, inspired by a worthy cath
ole spirit, called upon the Catholic Priest, Rev.
c. Pouzot, and representing to him the feeling
of Protestant Christians of the town that prayer
should be offered to Almighty God to avert a
threatening calamity, requested that the Rev.
Father and his parishioners unite in q. common
supplication. Rev. Pouzot considered that this
was a proper occasion for the Executive authority
to prefer a request or recommendation to the
churches and people, which suggestion was
acted upon; and there assembled a larger congreg-
alton than usual, over 60 persons at noon on the
9th inst. in the Catholic Church of Hilo; and at
the English Church and the native Church of
Hail in charge of Rev. T. Coan; the congregat-
ions were large, and fully evidenced the grave ap-
prehension of the people Of Hilo, and their
consciousness of the need Of the help of the
Creator of the Universe.-[ED. p. c. Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

que 40 ASPs sP "a ~sss'-y a. -"~
staggering proofs against his vsraeity- On one
-. -. IL .n.a. Of tha urifer and NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

Commissioner Of Deeds for the States Of New York
aud California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

InanKIng Ine PGHnc ~ pass paIrvuage, L nvPe DI a CON-
SLANT ENDRAVOR To SATISFY MY PATRONS. to merit
q continuance Of the same,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds, built complete with
Uuls Of Wood, Iron or Com posie.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when advisable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con
structed with reference 10 the Trade in-wtich they are TO
be. employed. Speed, tonnage and draft OF water gusran-
teed.
SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR
MACHINERY made after tte most approved plans.
Also, all b ier Iron Work connected herewith.
WATER PIPE. of Boiler or Sheet Iron, Of sny sises
made in suitable lengths for connecting together. or sheets
Rolled, Punched. and Packed for Shipment. ready 10 be
riyeted on the ground.
HYDRAULIC Boiler Work and Ms-
ter Pipe made by this Establishment. Riveted by by
%raulic Rivetiug Machinery. that quality Of work being
tar superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK. Ship and steam CaDstans, Steam Winch
e, Air and Circulating Pumps, made after the most aP-
proved plans.
NJ PS. Direct Acting Pumps. for Irrigation or City Wa
ter Works purposes, built with thu celebrated Davy Valve
Motion, superior TO any other pump. d27 sO-ly
AGENTS for worthiuston Duplex Steam Pump.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
Island Notes.

The rainfall at Kilauea, Kauai, was for April,
2.54 ms; May, 4.73 ms; June 6.35.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-12-17
HIGHER LESSONS IN ENGLISH
Prof. Finuey's Criticisms Reviewed

Mr., Finney says a period is not necessary
on the cover. The same publishers use
period on their book called "Graded Lessons
in English" after the word English" on
the cover His authors are wrong in one or
the other. Let Mr.. F. say which. Reed &
Kellogg in their book "Graded Lessons IT,
English" page l52, say in substance that
there should be period at the end of an
abbreviated sentence, and "Higher Lessons
in English" is an abbreviated sentence,
which sustains my position. If the period
should be omitted in such instances then it
should be omitted after the word STANDARD"
at the head of this paper. McGuffey's Read
ers are quoted by him as authority, when
the publishers of those readers have used it
in the same connection on Rays New Prac.
teal Arithmetic. This shows that the prac-
tice of publishers will not do to rely on,
much less are they the standard in such
cases.
Any one competent to Judge will see at
once that the sentence on the 4th page of
the preface would be more elegantif it read
thus; at continues the work in which
grammar has started him." The sentence
quoted by Mr.. F. does not end with prepo-
'ition, the word con" being a part of the
verb ITO look on" and not predosition in
this place. The sentence quoted from Dome
would be much more elegant if read thus /:
'Hath God name by which to swear?
Hath God name by which we may curse ?"
| do not say the sentence from Pinneo is
correct, but do say it does not end with a
proposition and it is not so insignificant as
the word din" ! will thank Mr.. F. to show
thor ending with proposition which cannot
be more elegantly expressed in some other
way.
Again l say Reed and Kellogg should tell
what the subject and predicate are or not
ask the students to do so. If their defini-
tiOns are correct, their answers are not.
Gould Brown is perhaps nearest free from
such faulty definitions; and Mr.. F. is mista-
ken in saying never saw grammar that
did not contain many such definitions.
As to the comma, the remark on 44th page
does not apply to the sentence quoted by
me from Thompson's Seasons.
If it is right to omit the article "a" before
subject" on Goth page, why not omit "an"
before "adverb" on the same page?
As to the sentence from Dryden, contain.
ing "now, them" the fact that Webster and
Worcester quote it does not make it right,
while it is pronounced gross solecism by
many learned Germans and Frenchmen.
thank Mr.. f. for pointing out my mis-
take in the use of the pronOun "they,"
wrote to point out the errors and defects
in the book by Reed and Kellogg, and not
TO show its excellencies. l frankly admit
that the book contains many excellent
things, as well as two hundred others pub
lished on the same subject. This, however,
does not deter me from mentioning their err
rors. would like TO speak of other points
in his criticisms, but this article would be
TOO long. j. P. CLARK.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-12-17
The immigration Canvass.

Maj. w. j. Sykes, in connection
with Commissioner Hawkins, is making
a vigorous canvass in behalf of immi-
grafton into Tennessee. He is making
speeches and organizing auxiliary So
cieties in the different counties. A
correspondent of the World, writing
from Winchester, after hearing his adj
dress at that place, says:
maj. Sykes is man of such fine
statistical knowledge, and has travelled
and seen so much of different States,
his statements should be needed. He
stated that from the numerous and
very superior water-power, fine timber,
mountains of coal and fertility of soils
Of Feanklin, Coffee, Warren, and
White counties, they were four of the
very best counties in the State"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-12-17
Senator Smith Shot by Vertrees.

We received telegram as our last
issue went to press saying j. j. Ver-
trees, lawyer in the injunction suit
against the 1908 bill, had shot Senator
L. T. Smith of Fentress, at Nashville.
The wound, which is serious and ex-
tremely dangerous, is not considered as
necessarily fatal. The Banner describes
it as follows:
1.-THE ball first entered the lower
edge of the deltoid muscle, cutting the
teres and mira spinatus, then passing
upward and downward through the
body of the scapula, one and one-half
inches below the spine of the scapula,
larcerating the tissues of the subscap-
ularis, then passing the seratus magnus
beneath the trapezius and rhomboidei
and lodged nearer the spinous process
than the inner border of the scapula.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-12-17

The sublimest height of assurance is
reached by one d. F. Wallace, "chair-
man." who has issued call for the
Democratic Executive Committee to
meet in Nashville on Friday, Dec. 16,
1881, for the transaction of important
business" If we are not misinformed,
Mr.. j. w. Childress is chairman of
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, and has held that position for
six years. Again, if our memory fails
us not, said Wallace was, in 1880,
chairman of the State Executive Com
mittee appointed by certain boilers
who nominated one S. F. Wilson for
Governor against Judge John V.
Wright, the regular Democratic nomi-
nee, and the said S. f. Wilson was
the third man in the race when the
votes were counted. X x The de-
velopment Of cheek exhibited by said
d. F. Wallace in calling a meeting of
that committee and signing himself
chairman" must, therefore, be regard
ed as quite too utterly phenomenal un-
der the circumstances. -Americdn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-12-17
WARREN COUNTY HISTORY CLASS.
A CatechetIcal Review.

2. Prof. Head will give the divisions
OF history, LIST, as to time; I'd, as to subjects.
8. Prof. L P. Evans will rise and explain
the most convenient periods into which both
ancient and modern history may be divided.
L. Prof. Paschal will name thirteen of the
most noted persons of ancient history and
the cause of their notOriety.
Z. Col. II. L. w. Hill will please tell when
slavery was abolished by the British govern.
mentH hOwS and for what purposeY
As a question has been propounded to
me through the STANDARD, allow me to pro-
pound to your learned correspondents in
history the following question; Who was
the first Pope? When was he made Pope
BY whom, and how long did be hold his
high position? C. B. DAVIS.
Referred to Rev. A. E. Grover-C. C.
Answered by Rev. A. Z. Grover:
/. Boniface III. The Catholics say
Peter was, but there is no positive
proof that he ever resided at Rome,
and it is certain he never was bishop
there. 2. In COG A. d. at which
time the primacy began to be acknowl-
edged. 3. Made Pope by the decree
of Phocas, the Emperor of Rome, a
man of extremely vile and contempti-
bic character. The Romish church
thus derived her sacred(?) honor from
the secular power, and in the opinion
OF Gregory, who was one of the great
est pontiffs, she showed herself to be
"vainglorious," proud" 'profane,"
"impious," "blasphemous," "anti-chris-
tian," "heretical," "diabolical."
Tell when, how, and by whom the word
Protestant" was introduced into church
history as a distinct name for branch of
the church. c. B. DAVIS.
Referred to Rev. W. W. Pinson.-C. c.
Answer by Rev. W. w. Pinson: In
A. D. 1929 the diet at Spire issued a
decree forbidding the reformers to
preach their doctrines. Six Lutheran
princes and fourteen deputies from i'm.
perial towns entered a solemn protest
against this decree and appealed to a
general council. Since that, by gen
eral consent, the word protestant" has
been applied to all the followers of Luz
Their, and the churches formed by them
as distinct from the See of Rome. y
10. J. F. Martin, of Morrison, and J. L.
Thaxton will please state when merchants
were first named IN history.
10. The Irving cadets will state the first
mention of France in history and its changes
of government to the present,
Nos. 2, 3, 4. 8, 10, II, and u
are now, according to the rule, open
for the class to answer.
These questions have been arranged
by the Central Committee, and if not
answered so as to be published in two
weeks will be repeated to the entire
class. The answers will be published
substantially as given.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-12-17
Cut This Out.

A tea made Of chestnut leaves and
drank in the place of water will cure
the most obstinate case of dropsy.
A tea made of ripe or dried whOrtle-
berries, and drank in the place of wa
ter, is a sure and speedy cure for scrOf-
ulous difficulties, however bad.
A tea made of peach leaves is a sure
cure for kidney difficulties.
A plaster made of fresh slack lime
and fresh tar is cure for a cancer,
which, with all its roots, will come out.
-Er.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-12-17
GOING WEST!

In making arrangements to move from
your old to your new home, it would be well
to consider what has been done to render
such Il journey not only cheap, but as pleas
ant and free from accident and danger as
human foresight and skill can make it. By
construction, equipment, and good manage
ment, the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railway merits your full confidence,
having the very best rock ballast, steel.rail
tish-bar joint, iron bridges, and most thor.
oughly constructed roadway, with air-brakes
and other appliances to secure safety, speed
comfort and sure connections. With its SUI
pior through coaches and sleeping cars, il
has great advantages over other lines, and it
is enabled to offer the lowest rates which
can be had. A few things of interest and
Importance we mention for your infOrma-
ton. The question of baggage has always
been troublesome to passengers. The rule
of this line is to check free for each person.
twelve years old and over, one hundred and
fifty pounds of baggage, consisting of wear.
ing apparel and bedding, securely packed
in trunks or medium size boxes securely
strapped, and seventy.fve pounds each for
children between five and twelve years old
Baggage should be plainly marked with the
name of the owner and the place to which
he goes Tickets should be purchased from
or through reliable parties, and you should
see that they are by the route and to the
place you want to go before paying for them
Remember that passengers have the right to
select their routes, and it is the duty of tick
ct agents to accommodate passengers with
tickets by the route they wish to take, when
it is possible for them to do so.
You can secure the cheapest rates to Ar
kansas, Texas, and the great Northwest by
applying in person or writing to ALBERT B.
WRENN, Pass. Agent, No. Kimball House,
P. o. Box 264, Atlanta, Ga. WIN. T. RoDG.
Frs, Pass. Agent, and JNo. II. PEBBLES,
Ticket Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn Tom F.
FOWLER, Pass. Agent, and VIM. F. MARCH,
Ticket Agent, Church street depot, Nash
vile, Tenn. We refer with pleasure to the
editor and publisher of this journal.
w. l.. DANLEY,
Gen'l Pass, Agent.
re- For maps and information call on or
address
ID. L. Brown, A gent,
| McMinnyille. Tennessee.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-12-17

Close connections are mrde at Memphis,
Evansville, and Louisville for all points
North East and West.
TEXAS AND WESTERN EMI-
GRANTS
Are sent through to all points by this route
quicker, cheaper and with more comfort
than by any other.
re- Agents at all stations can give you
full and reliable information as to time and
connections to all points, and will procure
You rates and through tickets. For further
information address
c. p. ATMORE, G. P. A.,
Louisville, Ky.
or J. n. BROOKS, Pass'r Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-12-17

Avengers of Garfield, indeed In
the name of common decency, if the
United States government, with its
army and navy, can't manage Guitean
in prison and in chains, then let him
go free. The insanity business. seems
to be on the other side from Guiteau |!
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-12-17
Bank Notice.

TREsURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMP
TRoLLER OF THE CURRENCY, Washing
ton, Nov. 22d, 1881.
w HEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
w sented to the undersigned, it has been
made to appear that The Peoples National
Bank of McMinnville, in the town of Me-
Minnyille, in the county of Warren, and
State of Tennessee, has complied with all
the provisions of the revised statutes of the
United States, required to be complied with
before an association shall be authorized to
commence the business of banking;
Now therefore, |, JOhu Jay Kuox, Comp
troller of the currency, do hereby certify
that The Peoples National Bank of McMinn-
vile, in the town of McMinnville, in the
county of Warren, and State of Tennessee,
is authorized to commence the business of
banking as provided in section ffty.one
hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Stat
utes OF the United States.
In testimony whareot witness my hand
and seal of office, this 22d day of November
1881. JNo. JAY KNOX,
[sEAL] Comptroller of the Currency.
No 1898. II 3m2