davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22

Mr.. Frederick H. HAYsELDES has been appointed
Secretary Of the Board OF Health, vice Mr.. }. A Hassin-
20 resigned. WALTER NJ. GIBSON,
President Board of Health.
uoua1,I, luIv L, 1852 jy15 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22

THE usual Gospel Temperance service viii be
held at the Bethel this evening at $50 pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22

A SADDLE HORSE ran away on Mondsy mornipg
along Hotel street and up Union street wbere he
narrowly esca9ed colliding with I ge McCnIIy's
carriage IN which were Mrs FEuIIy and A.
Hallenbeck. After passing tf-fsrrisos - -
straight for Officer Mehrtsns . arrested him a.
once without waiting for v ant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22

Nj. c. Il. WILsoS has, this day, been appointed super
iptepdent Of wsterworks and Clerk Of Markets for the
District of Honolulu, Island of Oahu. vice G. D. Fresth'
-.sined SIMON KALoA KAAI,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Once, July LIST, 1882.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22

TIE following is the programme Of the regular
concert, At Emma Square this afternoon at 4:S0:
Overture--"Charles Hslevy
Wsltz-"Wedding Dances" New. .Gung't
Gsvotte;-"Secret Love" (By request. Resch
Selecson-"Day aud Night" .Lseocq
Wsltz-"Nsples." (New)..-.... ..........W aldteufel
Qusdrille.-"asscotte Newl
The band will give an extra concert on Monday
evening, July oath, at the Hawaiian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22

Mr.. L. SEVERANCE has been appointed, by the Board
of Education. School Agent for the District of Puma
Island Of Hawaii. vice Mr.. ". II. Shipman, who has re
signed. ,r -
Flncatiop ONCE. July :, 1882. jy22 ct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22

An accident which, if it had occurred where as
sistance was not at hand, would have been at
tended with serious results occurred in Hotel street
on Sunday evening to an express in which were
Mrs. Makee and Mrs. S~palding and some children.
Some iron work giving way the shaft fell against
the horses legs and caused him TO kick and plunge
in a frantic way and then to bolt. A French gem
tleman who saw the accident most pluckily seized
the horse by the head and succeeded in retaining
him until further assistance was forthcoming.
Through his nerve and promptness the occupants
of the express escaped with nothing worse than q
severe fright.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22

The chairman said that the dfadtt6rg HNS
the meeting together using the privilege conferred
on them by the constitution. The minutes of the first
general meeting of the society, held in February,
were read and approved, and those of an informal
meeting held in May, when the quarterly meeting
lapsed for want of q quorum, were also read, and
ordered to stand as part Of the records of the Associ-
alton. Mr.. Webb then read a resolution passed by
the directors, to the effect that the members be
called together and asked to raise at least 81, 900,
in order that the erection of a gymnasium may be
proceeded with. 1t was at first proposed 10 levy
an assessment of SO each on the members of the
Association, but after discussion it was resolved to
open q subscription list, and instruct the directors
to interview each member of the Association per-
sonally with the purpose Of raising 81, 900 or more.
At the suggestion of the acting secretary, the sub
scription list was started in the room. 1t was
headed by Mrs. II. A. P. Carter, with q life MEM
ber's subscription of 500, and before the close of
the proceedings $500 had been subscribed by those
present at the meeting. With this spirited be-
ginning there ought to be no doubt of obtaining all
the money required by the Association. One
thousand dollars is not sufficient for all that is
wanted TO establish a good gymnasium, but if the
other members show as ready a disposition to help
themselves as those did who were present last
Tuesday night, something like 81, 500 will be
raised in the Association itself and many Of our
patriotic citizens will be found ready TO give pecu-
mary assistance towards an institution Of so much
value to the youth of Honolulu. The next meeting
OF the Association will, in accordance with the
rules, be held during the first week Of next month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22
Hawaii.

Pima KaaihiIi
Ksu- n. Whitney
south Kops. II. Nshinu
North Rona G. Hoapili
south Kobsls NakookOo
North Kohals. W. P1lipo
Hamakua A. Lyman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22

The general meeting of the Honolulu Athletic
Association, held on Tuesdy night at the Hawaiian
Hotel, was fairly attended, about 40 ladies and
gentlemen being present. Mr.. S. B. Dole, one of the
vice-presidents, called the meeting to order Mr..
7 s Webb acted as secretary, pending the appoint
>oassor to Rev. Mr.. Swan, resigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22

AT monthly meeting of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association held on Thursday evening in the
Lyceum, the attendance was very small, owing
chiefly to the fact that many of the active men,
bers Of the Association were engaged at the meet
ing at Kaumakapili Church. Before the minutes
of the previous meetings were read, the secretary
moved that the meeting adjourn until Monday
evening at the same time and place, in order that
a larger attendance might be secured. This mo-
ton was carried, but at the request of several of
those present the secretary read the report of the
Building Committee, which should have been the
special matter for consideration at this meeting.
This showed that after cutting down the cost of
the proposed building as far as possible without
altering its general features, it appeared that
SI4, 700 was the least sum for which it could be
erected in substantial materials. An estimate Of
its cost if erected in wood had been made at
S12, 900, and the committee considered that the
difference did not warrant a departure from the
original idea Of building in brick. The subscrip-
tions promised amounted, after paying for the
land, to Sl1 $50, and the committee trusted the
meeting would devise the means to secure the
balance required. Mr.. Cooke, the only member OF
the Building Committee present, stated that since
the report Of the committed was drawn. new sub
scriptions, amounting to between $500 and $500,
had been made, and said that be felt sanguine that
if a determined effort were made the requisite
money could be raised.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22
Oahu.

The following persons have been Commission as Tax
Assessors for the TaIstion Districts of the Kingdom for
tba vaa 1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22

THE Rev. Father Clement is, and will continue
I to be, the principal of st. Louis College. Through
an oversight in our account of the annual ex-
animation of the school which appeared in the
last issue of the ADVERTISER, only the name Of Mr..
DOnnelly, the first Assistant, was referred to. In
addition to what was reported in last issue it
should be said that the programme of the examina-
tion was very fully carried our, and the pupils ac-
quilted themselves with much credit to themselves
and their instructors in the several branches in
which they were examined, and especially SC in the
pieces which they recited. Besides His Majesty
the King, there were present H. r. H. Princess
LiliuOkalani, His Excellency Governor Dominis,
the French Commissioner Hon. C. R. Bishop,
President of the Board of Education Comte de
Louvieres, Chancellor of the French Lega ton Mr..
W. j. Smith, Secretary of the Board of Education.
and many other ladies and gentlemen. At the
arrival and departure of the King the Kamehameha
hymn was SING by the boys, who also received His
Majesty with a military salute given in open rank.
The whole of the proceedings went off well, giving
satisfaction to visitors and doing credit to the
school and its management. 1t is intended that
the opening Of the new school shall be made quite
a festival. There will also be somewhere about the
month of November a fancy fair, to assist in de-
fraying the cost of the new building. For this a
strong committee of ladies has already been
formed, and many generous promises of assistance
have been made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22

To PROVIDE FOR THE HOLDING OF AN AID
TERM OF THE IRCUI COURT
FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22
School Notice.

Education ONCE, Jul, y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22
School Vacation Notice.

Interior once, July LIST, 1882.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22

L. 5. Army and Navy, when the organization of a
Post was determined upon, it was decided lin
compliance with a rule of the order which pre-
scribes that the posts shall be named after some
person who served with honor during the War Of
the Rebellion in the T.. S. Army or Navy TO adopt
the name G. A. De Long, in remembrance of the
brave and unfortunate Commander of the jean
nette. After making necessary arrangements to
complete the organization, and rendering a vote OF
thanks TO Mr.. Lawler for the use of the room, the
meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the Secre-
tary, D. H. Eldridge, through whom all interested
can obtain any information they may require in
regard TO the Order and its objects.
MAN named Buchanan was charged on Monday
with being a gross cheat. He went to Mr.. Eckart
and bought a watch and a chain and locket, and
represented that he had warrants to arrest some
Chinese d~eserters, and had already captured three
who were at the Station House, and that when Col.
Spalding arrived from Kauai he would receive
money from him and would pay for the watch, etc.
This story was a fabrication. Something reused Mr..
Eckart's suspicious and he went TO the Station
House, and finding no Chinese deserters were under
arrest there he took out a warrant and the man
was promptly arrested. The watch was recovered
and Buchanan now awaits trial at the present
session Of the Supreme Court. The police have
ascertained that he was in possession of another
wa tch the day before he went to Mr.. Eckarts and
was endeavoring to sell it, so that it is not unlikely
n cartai; charge will turn up against him. he is
aSSGGt their presence other valuable proper, - ~
an old offender Of whom ,4Raaahar HEaupu, Mott
beware when he regains his liberty. '"'-t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22

Honolulu, July IL. 1882
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22
A New Industry.

PEOPLE of every nation and soil are cured of their
Ills by st. Jacobs Oil.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-16
Cheap Shaft-sinking for Prospect
ing Purposes.

In the Pennsylvania hematite re
gions, the common method of pros
pecting is by means OF small testpits,
sunk through the OVERLAPPING clays
and gravels to depths Of from 10 to
80 feet or more, The Pennsylvania
Dutehman who sink these pits, often
become quite export at the business,
and will take contracts at remark
ably low rates to sink any depth re
CURED, or until bedrock is reached
In the Lehigh valley, according to
Prof Cook, the contract price tor
digging such pits up to so feet in
depth, ranges from Is to 25 cents
per foot The popularity of the
method followed by these prospect
ors is in the very small diameter of
the shaft sunk, ranging from 80
inches to 3 feet daily. A light pick
and a spade with handles about a
foot long, are used for the work, and
the dirt is hoisted III d small bucket,
holding about 80 pounds, by means
of light windlass, which can be
easily carried from place to place.
Two good men can by this method
sink from 20 to 30 feet in a day, and
the peculiar skill with which they
adopt themselves to their narrow
quarters is most remarkable. Up
to a depth of eight feet or more,
these human gophers sink without
using the windlass, and contrive to
throw the dirt clean of the hole
without so much as apebble falling
back on them. These pits, on ac-
count Of their small diameter, and
the care and skill with which they
are, sunk, apparently need no lining
ga, ti,,.h..-
Of the men, whereas larger shafts
sunk in the ordinary way, would
have to be timbered, and would cost
five to ten times as much. A de
scription Of and notes on this method
Of prospecting will be found in the
annual reports OF the state geologisti
OF New Jersey for 1872 and subse
quent years. Our attention wal
called to the method of Mr. William
/ Allen Smith, '68, who has had occa
sion lately to employ two OF thes'
| Pennsylvania shaft sinkers IN tn
examination of several hematit
properties in this state.--School o
Mines Quarterly.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-16

Governor thinks the mountain air
Of idaho is a healthier place for his
children than the city Of Columbus.
Idaho Statesman.
The Idaho WORLD says that ethe
one-stamp mill at the Golden Fleece
mine will be started up this week or
next, on batch OF hundred and
fifty tons Of ore that viii yield hand
somely"
We see by the REGISTER that two
of Rodgers & Berryman's teams are
loaded with 5000 pounds of machin-
cry for the Custer mill This is ;
good indication for spring and biz
Idaho Messenger.
We werein the stage barn the other
day with Mr.. Haley, looking at
several teams that were afflicted
with the pink eye. Mr.. Haley in
forms us that the disease commenced
at Kelton and had been caught by
nearly all the horses on the stage
line. If they can lay the horses
up and give them rest and good care
they will get over it in about two
weeks. They are putting in all the
substitutes possible, but it is difficult
to find enough to fill all the places,
and those that haveto 60 are very
dumpish and it seems cruel to send
them out in such bad weather and
bad going Idaho Statesman
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-16
1t Depends on the Bait.

I n
''Eels is bitin' very good this win
ter" observed Newtown man to
the Eagles cashier as he fshed |
around in his pocket for marriage
notice and paid the expense Of in
sertion.
sCateh manv2,, askaa the cashier
checking the notice.
Doin' pretty well, pretty well,
replied the old man. | ketched one
the other day which was consider
able eel. Ye see | went to the creek
in the mornini and cut hole in the
ice and dropped the hook. In about
d minute | knowed | had bite and
went for him. When | got ten yards
of him out began.
SCOT what?'' demanded the cash
Ter.
"Ten yards of him. Ye see, |
couldn't tell how big be was goin
to be, so just pulled his head over
my shoulder and streaked for home,
only mile. Then | followed back
to the hole and he wasen't out yeti
How big was he2' asked the
cashier with round eyes and stand
ing hair.
Hold on till | tell ye. Then |
takes another grip on him and
reaches for home again, but that
didn't seem to fetch him. Well, sir,
| Travelled between the house and
the hole all day long, and when |
got him all out be made coil on
my farm quarter Of d mile in di-
ameter and four hundred yards
highl Fact, sir tell We he was con
siderable cell
ssWhat kind of bait do you gen
erally use for that size ofeel2" asked
the cashier sarcastically.
"Whiskyr replied the Newtowr
man 'I used three pints of whisky
on that eel Drank it the night be
fore, you know" Brooklyn Eagle
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-16

1t was a dull period for news
when the enterpising managing ed
itor of Western daily paper head
ed an item concerning the death of
a cat. "Nine lives lost"
'In few weeks" writes Texan
editor, Texas will be paved with
empty bottles and fruit cans The
impression has prevailed in the
North that the State was already
paved-with good intentions.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-16
Territorial Clippings.

The last snow storm closed the
road between here and Bonanza so
that the mails were little irregular;
but, at last accounts everything was
about right. Idaho Messenger.
Governor Neil leaves this morning
to meet his family at Ogden He
will go with his family to Blackfoot
and remain there few weeks, until
the roads improve, and then come to
Boise city. The reason for Mrs.
Neil starting at this time is on ac-
count of the prevalency of the scar
let fever and diphtheria in the i'm
mediate vicinity of where she is
stopping, in Columbus, Ohio. The
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-16
MINES AND PROSPECTS.
Facts and Figures Gathered From the
Owners or Superintendent Of the
Properties Named.

Eagle canyon is about eight miles
north of Ketchum on the east side
of Wood River and is one Of the
many fine grazing and ranch can
yons which put into the Wood River
Valley. Some twelve locations were
made along this canyon last season
One of these the "Binn Noy Chin"
with its extentions is controlled by
J. Miller OF this place. Directly OPP
posite this mine are several claims
which have rich iron Groupings.
Other prospects are further up the
canyon and SO far as developed make
very good showing. The ores in
Eagle canyon are about the same
character and grade as those near
Ketchum, nearly all paying from the
grass roots. The galena has a
bright appearance resembling steel
and is in lime formation tending to
carbonates and iron. The country
about Eagle canyon is remarkably
picturesque. From the tops OF the
mountains Wood River is visible
trending its course through the broad
valley away toward Snake river; the
Smoky district, with its vast depos-
its of rich minerals, is seen in the
far northwest while, the Sawtooth,
Wood River and Little Wood River
ranges may be seen rearing their
snow-capped peal1es into the floating
clouds. Throughout all the great
canyons, that open out into the Wood
River Valley, the sound ofthe ham
mer. pick and blast will be heard
this year, awakening and startling
| the birds and beasts which have long
been living in quiet seclusion.
A little above Eagle canyon is the
North Fork, a stream which is one
of the principal feeders of the river
1t comes down between high, stately
mountains whose sides are strewI
with float which will assay from q
to 100 ozs. We are not informed Of the
exact number of locations made OF
/ the North Fork but think % q low
estimate. The ore produced is OF
fine quality and from what develop
ment has been made appears to b.
deposited in large bodies. The aver
age ofthe ores produced last season
was 100 ounces silver and so pc
cent. lead to the ton. On all tn
lodges where ore has been discovered
4 from the East Fork to the Mort
Fork a well defined fissure vein az
pears, of an average width, on toI
of three feet, and where upwards {
fifty feet have been attained it aver
ages about six feet in width, wit
clear and distinct walls on both sides
Mining claims along the above mer
toned section are considered val,
able from the moment float ore
found, as very little difficulty is e.
perienced in finding the vein.
Properties all along the river, an
particularly toward the headwater
are very much sought after, an
prospectors who make find usual
succeed in getting fair stake, ;
once, without spending anythin
more than few weeks work in d
veloping
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-16

1t is told of Western driver who
came to the metropolis that, after
carefully studying the hieroglyphics
on Cleopatra's Needle, he remarked
that the Egyptians used the same
kinds of cattle brands that are now
employed in Colorado.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-16

The New York Daily Stock Re
port of March 2, contains the follow
ing notice of a Wood River property:
The Senate mine, Of Wood River
Idaho, is about to be organized into
stock company preparatory to re-
commencing acting Developments in
the spring. This mine was bought
originally for Messrs. Woolworth, OF
Ohio, and Mr.. Moore, of San Fran
cisco, from Messrs. King, Gerard &
CO., for 81 900, and q certificate for
1000 shares of stock as soon as the
company should be organized;
amount of stock to be issued not to
exceed 100000 shares.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-16

A Chicago editor writes that Os-
car Wilde gets two hundred dollars
a night for being an ass-''while we
remain poor"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-16

"Whiskyr' replied the Newtown
man. 81 used three pints of whisky
on that eel Drank it the night be-
fore, you know Brooklyn Eagle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-23
A FEARLESS LEADER.

1t was the habit of the late Gen.
Skobeletf to 60 into an engagement
clad in a brand new uniform of white.
with an elegant gold-mounted sword
the gift Of the Carat his side. He
did this in order that the enemy might
be better able to single him out as a
target. He was ever in the thick of
the fight. By his death, at the early
age OF So years, Russia has lost her
most brilliant and daring General. On
the outbreak Of their late Russian and
Turkish war, he was the first man to
cross the Danube. While other genrals
were fussing about the construction Of
pontoons, he plunged his horse into the
river and called on his men to follow
him across. Arrived on the opposite
bank, he announced his intention of
making straight for Constantinople.
When the British feet was steaming up
the ~Bosphorus. to resist any Russian en-
try into that city, it was only by the
personal persuasion-almost the main
force-of the Gar himself that the reck.
less fellow could be restrained from at.
lacking the capital with his small band of
followers. He was as anti British as anti
German, his fondest dream being the es-
tablishment OF Russian rule in all the
Slav provinces to the south of the Dan.
ube. His policy was ultra Panslavist.
His brilliant exploits in Central Asia,
undertaken almost with the sole object
Of harassing Great Britain, are as we'll
known as his daring defiance Of Ger.
many only a few months since. If reok-
less daring constitutes heroism, the world
has produced few such heroes as the dead
Skobeleff. His loss is a national calam-
ty for Russia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-23
ROOMS TO LET,

TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SINGLE
L rooms to let. Apply at The rssidenes ~
7. Wethersd. 5xTss'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-23
Delinquent Sale Notice.

EUREKA TUNNEL AND MINING COM
IL psny.
Location of principal place of business, Eu-
reka, Nevada.
Location Of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County, Nevada.
N~otice.-Ther are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment no y levied on the 18th day of June,
1882, the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as follows;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-23
Delinquent Sale Notice.

DIoNEER CONSOLIDATED MINING COM
4 pany.
Location of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County, State of Nevsds,
Notise.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment no. g. levied on the Ninth day of June,
1882, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders as fol-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-23

The closing of the saloons at Indian
apolis, last Sunday, not only demonstrated
that the law could be enforced, but it d.
verted the beerseeker and sucker to less
harmful enjoyments. The river bank
swarmed with fishermen.