davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04
Boundary Commissioners Notice.

"a PPLICATEOS HAVING BEEN MADE
m To me in due form by ". d.. Alexander, Superintendent
Of Government Survey, for the settlement Of certain pieces of
Government Land situated in WAIKIKI, Island Of Oahu, viz
1st-KeauhOu and Waihinaio, adjacent to Paakea, in two
parts.
2G-Waiaka, a tract Of land adjoining Kamoiiili Church.
3d-The Z" Kula o Kaaipuaa," in Kalia, makai Of Kaluao-
lobe.
4th-Tract A., Of Rice Land, in kaia, Waiaka and Mooka-
hi, including the LOi o HaokaPoki, and adjoins Pau and
Kamoku.
5th-Trsct B.. Of Rice Land. in Kalia, adjoining the &" Au
wal of Alanaio
6th-KauamOa, adjoining Pau.-TherefsTe, all parties inter
ested IN the settlement OF said Boundaries, and all owners of
lands adjoining, are hereby notified 10 be present at my Office,
No. IS Merchant street, Honolulu. at l O'Clock p m, ON
MONDAY. February 9th, 1882, at which time and place the
above application will be heard.
r. f. B~ICK ERTON,
Dated Honolulu, January 24.h, 1882. Ja2s2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04

"a The monthly social gathering at the
Bethel Church was held on Thursday evening.
The exercises opened with the usual hymns, and
these were followed by the reading of selections
from Scribner by Mr.. H. L. Sheldon, and of an
extract from avery Bad Boys by Mrs. Dilling-
ham. Among the musical items Of the enter
tainment were a vocal solo by Miss Bishop. a
duet, inject Me by Moonlight, g by the Misses
Campbell aud Pierce and a vocal solo by Miss
Turton of Lahaina. Mrs. S. NJ. Damon presid-
ed at the Melodeon. The ladies of the congre-
cation had made an ample provision of delecta-
BILE things to the discussion Of which the latter
part of the evening was devoted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04

BaF@ A very large assortment of fine white en-
embroideries at figures never offered before, at
Chs. J. FIsHELs' POPULAR STORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04

- The Editor Of the p. C. 4. promised a
while ago to clean of his side walks. A neigh
Dor remarked that 1153 new brooms, in the
hands of voters, did this job very effectually for
him last Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

K GIVE NOTICE THAT L WILL
n not be responsible for any debts contracted in my nam
without my written order.
nos SIN J. VI. DAIGLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04

NU K. J. w. ROBERTSON WILL CARRY
We OF the Stationery. Book Binding, Publishing and Pratt
ing Business. under the firm Of J. w. ROBERTSON & Gu,
who will assume all liabilities Of the late hrm. All outstauf-
ing bills due the late firm are TO be paid 10 4
J. W. ROBERTSON T
Honolulu, Jan. 18th, 1882. Ia2l I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04

s9" On Wednesday and Saturday Of last week
and again yesterday, there were no charges tS
occupy the attention Of His Honor the Police
JuStice-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04
A PLEASANT HOME IN PAU0A VALLEY.

It Mills FNUh IOWN.
House contains COmOdi0us Rooms. situated on Two Acres
Of Ground. with a Running Brook and Spring on the Premises,
partly Furnished. Rental, $500 a year.; or WILL SELL
TIL r LEASE, which has four years TO run yet, with q
privilege Of FIVE more. including Furniture in Two Rooms,
with Mating on all the Floors. Also. use OF Other Fusniture
gratis, for 500 CASH. The buyer having no Rent to Pay
until Next October. Clear rihe on the above Statement
LSO TO LEASE. a NEAT
O N PENSACOLA STREET contains 5 Rooms,
with Stable, &c. Rental, $500 a year.
ALSO, TO LEASE. w ES, Lo-
Gated on a Deep Lot on the Waikiki Road. nearly opposite
Mr.. c. P. Wards e sunny South " Residence. VIII Lease
both Cottages, on Very Reasonable Terms. 10 a good party.
l have also a number Of Acres Of Ground on Nuuanu Valley
Road. KaIhi, WAIKIKI and in the City TO sell Also. Several
Cottages. Houses and Furniture for sale. Rooms TO Rent in
all parts Of the City. Apply, or Address,
j. 4. y.
% Merchant st. Real Estate Rroker, Employment Bureau
AMI General Business Agent. JAZZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04

- 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Johanessen VIII hold a re
Npton this evening at the residence of Captain
Nopdburg, in Pauoa Valley.
s Owing to misiuformadon, certain incor-
rect statements Appeared IN last saturday issue
Of P. c. ApvEErrsEE in respect to the marriage
OF Hon. Godfrey Rhodes. The correct notice viii
be found among the marriage notices il our pre-
sent issue. .
Rg- The next meeting OF the Teachers COM
vention has been fixed for Tuesday, March 7u4
It j. expected that an interesting programme 3f
papers, etc, Will be forthcoming then, includsas
a practical exposition, by Mr.. Scott, Of "a methn~I
of teaching composition.
- Where Is your autagonism Of races
when a foreigner .Gibson) polls over four-hfths
Of the Hawaiian votes OF Honolulu another
foreigner Brown polls two-thirdS Of the Ha-
waiian votes OF Eva and Waianae; and otter
foreigners have no doubt. poled elsewhere
large majorities :
20 At Fort-street Church. Sunday morning,
J. 4. Cruzan, pastor. will preach. In the even
ing there will be a union missionary service
with addresses by Captain Bray. of the Morning
Star, and Rev. Mr.. Walkup, missionary to the
Gilbert Islands. \ cordial welcome to all.
- Following is the programme for this
afternoons concert in Emma Square, at 4:3O
p. m, by the Royal Hawaiian Band
Msrch-Comrades Greeting ..........-.....Fa Faust
Fsntasia-Th Princess Air........-...... ...CIarens
Selection Boccaecio, by
Quadrille-Lights % London. new. .....-......C oote
Hungarian Dance-Czardas. ............. .Potofy
We are requested to state that the Band could
not give the second Moonlight concert on ac-
count of the extreme wet and damp weather,
but viii make it up as soon rs the weather
permits.
IY The last news of II. b. N, S Triumph,
so long expected in these waters, is that the Adj
miralty Office has a dispatch from Rear-Admiral
Sterling, reporting that an explosion had occur
red on board the flagship Triumph by which
three men were billed and seven wounded. The
explosion occurred while the ship was OFF Co
quimbo, on the 22d of November.
IL The state Of the approaches to the Espla-
made wharves during and after rainy weather
grows worse and worse. 1t may be convenient
to citizens in the absence of available roads to
tumble Mr.. Wilder's boards into the mud in or
der to make the way passable, but it is hardly to
be supposed that he imported them for any such
philanthropic purpose. The Minister of the In
terror, who is virtually the Mayor of the city,
should take a walk in that direction next time
it rains.
ES DIR. Hoffman's Premise on Merchant St, n
have changed hands and it is understood that
Messrs Bishop & Co., are the purchasers, witll
view, no doubt, to future necessary extensions
of their Banking premises, sure to be forced c4
them by the rapid extension of the commerce Of
the Kingdom. The price has not transpired. Drf
will still retain a nook in the old prem5
for an office, but has disposed Of his stock
Of materia medicG to Messrs. Palmer & Co. Mr.NI
J. NJ. Davidson has leased the remainder of the
for offices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04

~ All Sue, Ga female) and Wing Ching
were fined at the Police Court last week SO
and sentenced to twelve hours imprisonment at
hard labor for gaming. Yah Yau was on the
same day fined $50, with twenty days penal
servitude for the same offence. All Charm and
All Wing who, according to their own account
were only assisting at the game, and not gam
bling themselves, were ut the same time SEN
fenced to ten days penal servitude with fines Of
$50 each. All Sing, All Sung, and All Yau
pleaded guilty to gambling. All Sung, who had
acted as banker was fined $40 with fIftaen
days hard labor and the other two were fined
S15 each with seven days hard labor. Are Chi
namen the only gamblers in the town ?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04


~ The Buss viii make her regular morning
and afternoon trips to the Waikiki Baths tomor-
rev at $50 am. and / o'clock pm. Every one
is invited to take the refreshing trip only 80
cents the round trip, bath included. Leave
Pantheon stables. See the Sunday Time
Table in our columns to-day.
A suit by n Portuguese named Antonio d.
Rocha to obtain cancellation of his contract of
service, with DR.. McGrew was tried at the Police
Court on Thursday and resulted in judgment
for defendant. The evidence given by ia Rocha
and his wife was that they did not get food
enough, had too small a bedroom and were i'll
treated, but when details ON the subject were
pressed for they had very little to say in support
of the charge and the evidence of DR.. McGrew's
other servants decidedly contradicted them. Be
fore giving Judgment His Honor inspected the
sleeping apartment complained of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04

So Mr.. Dodd informs US that the SprinkleY
will lay the dust bright and early in the morning.
if the thoroughfares require it. Who is a more
serviceable man to the community than Nj.
DOl1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04

Mr.. W. \. Markham, Port Surveyor Of Homo
lulu, died at his residence, KanakeIa, at 43O
O'Clock on the morning Of the 2ud inst. The
deceased was an old resident in Honolulu, and
had a wide circle Of friends and acquaintance,
his genial nature making him a favorite with all
who knew him. He was "A native Of Ireland,
born IL Dublin in the year 1882, and therefore
in his tiftieth year at the time Of his death. 1t
is now more than thirty years since Mr.. Mark
ham became a resident in this Kingdom. For
the past seven years he held the post Of Port
Surveyor for Honolulu, in which he earned for
himself recognition as an able and jealous Off
Ger. His funeral took place on Thursday after
noon from st. Andrews Pro-Cathedral, and was
attended by a large number Of those who enjoy
ed the friendship Of the deceased. The mem
bers of the Order of Odd Fellows, to which de-
ceased belonged, attended the funeral in body.
Mr.. Markham leaves behind him a widow and
five children, all but the youngest OF whom are
grown up. His eldest son occupies a position in
the Customs service at this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04

Ey On Monday evening a meeting Of those
favorable to the formation of an Athletic Associ-
alton in Honolulu, was held in the Lyceum. His
Honor the Chief Justice was IN the chair, and
Rev. W. A. Swan acted as Secretary. A draft Of
Il Constitution for the proposed Association, and
of Bylaws for its working, was presented By
the Provisional COMMITTED appointed to prepare
the same. After some discussion and a fe@
slight amendments, these were adopted and it
was arranged that another meeting should De
held on Monday evening next, when those who
had in the mean time paid the entrance fee and
signed the Constitution, should elect Directors
and other officers, to serve for the ensuing year.
The following were appointed a Committee to re-
ceive fees and signatures Of intending members :
MrsAdams, Miss Bernice Parke, DR.. Hutchinson.
and Messrs. Austin, Whiting, II. NJ. whitney.
A. NJ. Hewett and f. Godfrey. About eighty
members are already enrolled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04
NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE

the Blacksmithing and Carriage Making business to Mr..
NJ Rose, hereby requests all those who are indebted TO
him, to make immediate payment to him Of their &C
counts. ;. NJ. WHITMAN.
Dated Honolulu. January LIST, 1882. js14 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04
- Following is the programme for this
afternoons concert in Emma Square, at 4:30
p. m, by the Royal Hawaiian Band

We are requested to state that the Band could
not give the second Moonlight concert on ac-
count of the extreme wet and damp weather,
but Will make it up as soon as the weather
DermitS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04

- At Fort-street Church. Sunday morning,
J. \. Cruzan, pastor. viii preach. In the even
ing there will be a union missionary service
with addresses 10y Captain Bray. Of the Morning
Star, and Rev. Mr.. Walkup, missionary to the
Gilbert Islands. \ cordial welcome to all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04

~ Where Is your autagouism Of races
when a foreigner ,Gibson) polls over four-hiths
of the Hawaiian votes OF Honolulu another
foreigner Brown polls two-thrds Of the Ha-
waiian votes Of Eva and Waianae; and otter
foreigners have no doubt. polled elsevhere
large majorities ?
Morris tribune., 1882-04-20
The Difference Between Cyclone and
Tornado

The difference between a cy clone and
tornado is defined by Mr.. William Ferris of
the United States coast surg-y to be this:
"A cyclone is usually broad, fiat, eyrating
disk of atmosphere, Very much greater in
width than altitude; tornado is a column
Of gyrating air, the altitude of which is sew
eral times greater than It's diameter. Cy-
clones are born Of conditions extending
over large areas; torradoes depend rather
upon the vertical relations of the atmos-
phere, and occur when, OWING to local
changes of temperature, the under str .tar of
air bursts up through the everything strata.
The enormous vel. les of tie ascending
currents of tcrnadoeS are supposed to be
caused by the difference between the gy
rating velocities above and those on the
sur ace. 1t is these ascending currents
which carry up the vast bodies Of water af
terTard precipitated IL the form of q deluge
# rain. The water Is sometimes
kept from falling by the ascending
currents, and Is often projecting outside
the area of the tornado, when it fails In
gentle shower owe. u lSrger area. When
the weight of the water oyerbears the focca
Of the ascending currents, there occurs tue
tremendous fall Of rain known as cloud
burst When the area of tornado is very
small, land spout or water spout may be
formed, aecordingas it is over land and wa
ter. Tie width Of these spouts ranges bs-
tween two fe,t and 900, and their height
from 80 to 500 rect. A white squall is
IN invisible spout formed when the dew
point is low. The accompanying cloud is
invisible because of its height, but below
there is raging and boiling sea, with q
syrating current of air above it. Lanl
spouts and water spouts are hollow.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-20

OSCAR WILDE went directly from st.
Paul to San Francisco, where he lectured in
a large hall that was filed to overfowlng
with the beauty, wealth, intelligence and
refinement Of the city, including all the Bo-
nanza kings and the club men. On the
first night the receipts were two thousand
two hundred and sixty dollars; on the sec.
ond evening there was falling off ia mum =
bers and fine clothes, the audience was in
telligent and refined. Nearly one thousand
six hundred dollars were realized. The Ar
gonaut says that for the most part, the au-
dience bad assembled to see q curiosity, in
the shape of tall, lubberly- looking young
Irish Poet, clad in purple and fine linen,
and wearing knee-bree eches, and enough
hair to have enraptured second Delilah,
had not Wilde and the Philistines been on
amicable terms; and in this respect they ex-
perienced no disappointment. Ttey had
also assembled to listen to a lecture which
should at least point moral or adorn o
tale; and in this respect all were disappoint-
ed. Yet, on the whole, there was reasona.
BILE entertainment, and curiosity was ap.
peased.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-20
Albert Lea Badly SeOrChed.

On Tuesday morning, at about two o'clock, .
fire broke out in T. Wancke's cigar factory at
Albert Lss, Freeborn county, Mimi, which re-
sulted in the destruction OF a number Of build
ings. The losses are about as follows:
Ffeeborn County Standard, $4,000; insured
for 81 500.
W. P. sargant, on building, So. 500; insured
for %3, 900.
So, 900; loss on tuilding, So, 800; loss on
stock covered
Eiliman estate, 5000 on building; covered
by insurance.
strauss & Schlessinger, SIC 900; Insured in
stock which covers the loss amply.
+. j Wancks, loss, 1000; insurance,
$1,000.
FRANKIE & Borlesk, loss over insurance,
$3.50.
G. P. Colby, Insurance $500 on building;
S400 on stock; loss probably $500.
Dwyer, insurance, 8 800 o. stock, and 5000
VI the building; estimated oss, $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-20
Rose Eytinge and George Butler.

Rose Eytinge's divorce from George
Butler, nephew of Gen. B. F. Butler, has
been quickly followed by the report of her
marriage to Cyril Sesril. No defence was
made by Butler. This unfortunate man of
brilliant parts is in an inebriate asylum near
Washington. His wit floats ever from that
dismal place, and is always acceptable at
the clubs. When he learned of Corkhills
appointment as district attorney at Wash
ington he is said to have remarked: In
common with the rest of the criminal
classes rejoice" The divorced wife, who
has had rare domestic experience, shows
few lines of care or traces of her eyentfui
life. She retains all Of her naughty, i'm
, rious beauty, and, as she passes across
Union square, wrapped in sealskin dol
man, stepping daintily to avoid the mud,
she attracts the interested look of the pass
ers.by. She was to have begun the per-
formance soon of new piece, entitled
The Princess of Paris" but since heI
marriage to Searle this piece has oeen
abandoned and both have sailed for
Europe.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-20
FOREIGN.

1O3S6ASf1N
VisRne dispatch: The Russian secret police
have warned the gov ernment OF q plot of nihil-
ists for extensive outrage and massacre at Mos
COW on the occasion Of the proposed corona
ton, and recommended that It take place else
where and at some other date. It 10 believed
the recent reports that the nihilists were quiet
ing down were dslusiVs, and that the state Of af-
fairs 10 more dangerous than ever.
Edward Shiel, Home Rule candidate for par
Lament for Meath, was returned unoppossd
Parnell has written the editors Of several Paris
journals refusing interviews, on the ground
that his parole forbids communication with
persons connected with politics. Twenty-Five
Imprisoned suspects have been transferred
to the Limerick and Aoos jails on account Of the
bad sanitary condition of the Clonmel jail.
Latest advices from the West Indies state
that since the sugar making season OF lSSl-S2
commenced in Cuba, there have been destroyed
by fire 2l5 sugar plantations. Taking into
consideration the shortage OF the sugar cane
yield arising from the effects of the drouth,
the crop is said to be fully 25 per cent behind
last years yield.
The Catholic clergy of the diocese OF Cashel,
Ireland, have Eassed resolutions pledging them
sentatives i'll the object OF securing an amend
ment to the land act.
Parneil was released from prison Monday
morning and is now On his way to England.
The release is on parole for a week, in order to
enable him to visit his sister in Paris, whose
child has just died.
st. Petersburg Special: The Gazette de Lib
ertie announces that some whalers have seen
boat at Herald Island with several dead bodies
and loose objects with the name "Jeannette"
upon them.
The sailing steamship Arctic, Capt Adams,
arrived at St Johns, from the northern seal
fishery with "a, 600 seals. old and young, worth
in all about 10000, and a Rross weight of $50
toms
Morris tribune., 1882-04-20
PREsRYTFRIANIShI.


Spring Meeting Of the St. Paul PresbyteTy,
The spring meeting Of the 81. Paul Presby-
terry was held at Tsylor's Falls, Chisago coun-
~, Minn., last week. Some forty or fifty min.
listers and delegates were present.
After the organization the presbytery pro
ceeded to dedicate the st. Croix Presbytei ian
church. This little church Is beautiful edi-
fce and is an honor to the people of st. Croix
Falls. It is entirely finished, nicely carpeted
SO, 100, and is all paid for excepting about
300, which is pledged. Rev. D. R. Breed of
the House of Hope church, St. Paul, preached
the dedicating sermon.
The pastoral relation existing between the
First church Of Duluth and Rev. William A.
Fleming was dissolved on satisfactory state
ments, and communications being received on
the cali of the First church, Duluth, to Rev. a.
Minton, a lecentiate Of the presbytery of Wash
ington.
The following named brethern were received
inte the st. Paul presbytery: DR.. West from
the Cincinnati presbytery; Rev. Caleb O. Al
lice from the Dominion presbytery, Rev A. j.
Geo. Hood from Prescott, Wis.
DR.. Rice and Rev. NJ. D. Edwards were
elected delegstes to attend the general assem-
bIy with Rev. James Lauman and DR.. West al
ternates, and Elders Charles W. Moore and
Thomss OochraH, Jr., were elected delegates,
VIII CHaIles =. 4uoiupoon 6uo ~. W. 1s6oisou
as alternates.
A resolution was adopted that at the request
of Rev. j, @. Nsbuyer Z hs. who has oon-
nected himself wih another denomination, his
name be dropped from the roll, and the pres
bytery record their deep regret that he had de-
parted from our faith after 80 many years of
faithful service in our fell wship.
The committee to make arrangements for in
stalling Rev. 8. Conn, pastor Of the Fi1stchurch
of st. Paul, repor ted that the services be held
on Wednesday, May 10, 1882, at 8. p. m. ;
Rev DR.. Riheldaffer to preside and PROFOUND
the questions.
HE committee to mako arrangements for in.
stalling Rev. A. ]. Stead pastor of the Oak
Grove church Of Bloomington, reported that
the services be held Wednesday May 3 st7:12
q. m DIR. Riheldaffer to propose and pro-
pound the questions.
The presbytery was invited to meet in House
of Hope church, St Paul, at the next meeting,
and the invitation was accepted.
The next meeting will be held on the l tn OF
October
Morris tribune., 1882-04-20

ulovaI M nist,,n.,o,s a.. .s,-s,oo M a,,~at,on ~
tns navi,s M - ~ sa .ne ,n;t sts. o ss a.
ranortad wstsIs H. ~ M ns omas,ttss on
cammaroa ''rapiy py 'ne sei'"'e 'on'''A''''e ''''
Honar $500 no,rr,.nt n
Thomss ro.y.a no aouss Yo'eu a., n,,ua.sa., ~
h;s hi,th 'onefson W aay' on "le annif'is"'y''
u prha m;no i :. .,o ,,,,,.,o. IN ra,,wavs and
,snaIs 1Nras. ~ - s1e l. y. 49, W ~
nrv;abtp psSSrs. my M 1oWnsenu VI Clio, an So,a.
~ ds = ,o NeW ioI9), snpn.seu ~ Woi', IIo nonSo
canal nil, 1 VIC" ~ oppoSi''ou =" 'no i'p'-
.,1,, n
ar,s,rr Th,paas hsm ssaa .s,n. tho s,lovspca of
.,sIan. - 5ill passea o,,ntiUa no offiners ~
tha IntoRR loRos.ea s.y e danaIfme n. nni,er
ths nIov;sion oa 1'e a. shs aes of }n,y 1851" The
oa ,ie 10 aSs a oi hi, y a9i 14s "a
The iii msssd ~ ~ ' nonsa the isth Of Last
,as,.I III. passeu tnS nouso ,,a n-as;San,,. 40
I.on nat,ra sua now oaiy .aoh' 'Ho p'e S's
iGsa,e Sa,''. W Decolne aM. A.. a,or for tho
nnrnnsa ooshSen ,nn,a h;s resoI,tion raoard.
nv puSo .. speas;ns UPON pnsnsd s,o !" Ri IAN nv;
aos,s .,s'; clllsns aS ,Sa al ;nst to-