davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21

At the Planters meeting Wednesday the morn
ing session was taken up in listening to a paper
read by Hon. H. NJ. Whitney on the subject of
cultivation. The document was a very interest
ing one, dealing as it did with a very important
subject in a mastery manner.
The author dwelt at length upon the various
methods of cultivation p~ractised on these Islands.
climatic conditions to be met with throughout
the group, and the necessity that existed for the
careful study of the ground and its analysis by
scientific methods in order to obtain satisfactory
results, and recommended that the company join
with Oahu College in procuring the service of a
competent analytical chemist.
The amount, duration, and distribution of the
rain fall was an important factor, and. where
irrigation was p~ractised the experience of those
who were cultiyating cane by the aid of an arti-
fetal supply of water was asked for. The vari-
Gus implements used as well as the manner of
using them was discussed, special attention be-
ing called to steam plows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21

CAPTAIN WILLIAM MIST has been pos
ing as the political instructor of the plant
ers. Ever since he stepped from the quar-
ter-deck Of the SpdrrO1O-haO to make his
home in Hawaii, he has been posing for a
position of some kind. He has had in
times past, a high appreciation of Hawaiian
monarchicaI institutions, and a desire to
support a Hawaiian Throne, as he has been
an applicant for the Office of Chamberlain
to Hawaiian Kings. However, owing to
various causes and influences, and perhaps
some curt quarterback style of manners,
the Captain has not been appreciated as he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21

The Australian Crickcters arrived in New York
on 9th October. They subsequently played a team
of % cricketers selected from the various clubs in
and near New York, with the following result =
First innings, Australian eleven, lis New York
twenty-five, 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21

NORTHUMBERLAND 81. Andrews Cathedral. on
Oct 10 by Rev. Geo. Wallace. Mr.. JOSEPH e., Tucker to
Miss CLARA L. HERBEET. both OF this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
EXPORTS.
MAR r. r..

For Port Townsend, per bk Amelia. Oct 1877
sugar. Allen and Robinson Value domeztie, 1865 %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
VESSELS IN PORT.

Vessels IN PORT.
Hawaiian brig NinItO, Cameron
Brit bk Lady LampsOn. Marston
Am schr Claus ~spreckels. Cousins
Am BIZ ID a. Murray. Jerks
Ger bk Prt-lfo. Lamckcn
Am bk Caiharfen. Hubbard
Am 81 Hope. curtis
Raw bk I0lani. Garrels
Am tern Eva. WtkeInau
Nor Tx Imacos. Nilseu
Br stmr Suez. Dodd
NAVAL
An s~Ioop-of-war Alaska, BelknEP
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03
Last FRIDAY afternoon Mrs. P. F

Ropell gave very nice dinner party
to few friends in honor OF her sister,
who is now visiting her from Denver.
Ladies and gentlemen to the number
of about twenty were present, and for
some mode of riding the ladies con-
ceived the novel,dea OF burros. A sufi-
cient number of burros being procured
each lad, mounted ore, and we must
say it was quite novelty to see a
number of ladies stringlng out each
one riding one of those "dear little
cute things
On the arrival at the residence of
Mrs. Ropeil, the sight created no little
merriment, and after the usual sallta-
tions and greetings, the guests were
invited to be seated at one of the
finest repasts ever spread in Irwin.
The menu was simply superb and Ger
tairly Mrs. Ropell cannot be excelled
IN the culinary art. After dinner the
evening was spent in pleasant chat
ting and social intercourse. We
must not forget to mention, however.
the cosy little Office of Mr.. Ropells,
which the gentlemen found so a,trac-
tive, particularly the editor. Perhaps
it was the Hen-he-see. The moon
light ride home was enjoyed by all.
Considering the way of transports
ton, it was, all in all. very aesthetic
party.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03
WHA T BALDYSOUR. WOW D
LIKE 70 KNOW.

If Joe Dwyer's folks have come this
time to stay?
IfDr. Nickell's patient is getting
better7
Why people doing work on their
claims can't give the Editor a little
information about how the claims are
looking?
What made Joe Dyer and Poler's S
heaos get above timber line? Neither
being married.
If Tuck makes a good landlord1
If the Kid won't feel bad when the
little brunette departs? q
If we'll have any snow next winter?
How long Kirk swore of ffop?
Who all got an iayitef foJA Y satar-
day evening? And .sA
Who accepted
Why people borrow the PILOT OF
their neighbors, instead Of subscribing
for it And BY so doing
Who shSy seal from7
v ieh ofthe steam whistles has the
corret.. timer
Why Dewey and Brooks aresbagred
out from the lily white society.
Whether Tom Maloneypays double
rate for his board at the Belmont?
Whether George Holt is a candi.
date for tine State Senate
II Irwin is not the coolest and best
summer resort in Colorado 2
Why there are not more boats on
the lake?
What Steve Scrlbner was doing out
so late the other night7
If she really was stuck on fra's hat /?
And
If Bart's left eye is we'll yet2
When the South Park Railroad will
be into Gunnison !? And
How soon it will be up to Mt. Car
bon?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

There are number Of our.slood
christian brethren in arrears fg thsif
subscription to the Pi-or. Wesdo
not think it is intentional on their
part, but simply neglect, thipk.sgthai
is small amount and ANYTIME viii
40, but anytime will not do' and a
good many snallamounts make one o'e
amount. It takes ducats to run a
newspaper, just the same as 1t taxes
oaas 10 feed 4 horse, therefore, unless
you forthwith come down With the
shekels, We will have to cut you on
Sorry 70 speak Of this, but please read
snd reject,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03
MINING MACHINERY.

Ii you want mining machinery or
supplies of any kind, you willsnd the
the largest and best stock in Colorado
at the we'll known depot of the Hen
drie & Bolthof Manufacturing Co.,
cor. 18th & Wazee sts. Denver, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

Dallas NJ. Crooks, who left his
home, Rosa Lea, Red River county,
Texas, las, J,nuaxy, has never been
heard from since. He is about thirty
wears old and about five feet hrgh.
Anyone knowing his whereabouts, by
communicating with this Office will
greatly relieve anxious friends.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

VIM. Brant has the contract for t"r-
nishing coal around town for winter
use from the celebrated Thompson
bank. Anyone wanting to get sup
ply of coal for the winter, had better
call on the irreprcssible William.
BY the way, speaking of coal,
there is no better coal to be
found than that which comes. from
Anthracite Greek. Pennsylvania
never produced better, and it will
not Be long until we will be able to
supply tbtensi5e market this, side of
the. Missouri f!ver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03
Lost st!-$5,OOO Rescu,d!

small boy abon the Of
had an empty bag his back containing pospsc bundle
OF air shafts He chop soup lining He
oeyed at the back Of his neck curiy
shoseng wind off the Forest house,
raising money enough visit
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

In a card from Joe Cotter, who is
now looking after Gunn'son county S
interest at the Exposition says:
We have secured P. 0. Box aeol,
for the benefit oiTthe people OF Gunnl-
son county, who may attend the En-
position, letters addressed to the care
of that box will be delivered daily at
Gunnison Headquarters.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

Get your survey and all field work
made for patents before snow flles'
then there will be no trouble about
getting patents this winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

The Swan Bros. returned from their
hunt Saturday and brought in four
deer and two hundred trout and left
on Monday for Swan basin. We re-
turn thanks for 4 fine large cnt OF
venison, and hope the boys will take
another hun. soon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

Our hotels should see to It that the
garbage and offal in the rear does not
become a nuisance. 1t would be a
good plan to throw 1t IN barrels and
have i, hauled of every week. AZ
pr-scnt it smells very bad and should
lie attended to at once.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

Send your order to c. Conrad &
Co. for Budweiser beer, the best bot
tied beer in the country. Also Moss
Rose bourbon whiskey.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

Bro. Harding traded burro for a
dog. He will turn the dog over to
Mr.. Loyesy to be converted into the
latest STYLE Of spring sausage.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

Fred Eustace will give grand Mas
uueradc ball on Saturday evening at
the old Rome billiard hail. Freddy
is again on top and says he is going to
stay there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

Mr.. James Meyers met with a ser''
Gus accident by falling down Mt.
Owens. Tho fall has caused hlm to
have an attack of meningitis which
he has been troubled with before.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

Don't fail to attend the Sabbath
School Concert to be given at the
church Sunday evening, Aug 9th, 81.
Exercises to consist of recltatisns and
singing by the children; also solos,
ducts and anthems by the choir. Ad-
mittance free.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

The Decorative Art Society wli4 not
be out-done by Badly Sours.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

Mr.. Prince has opened saloon In
Toe selig's old place, and he Is DONG
a rushing business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

Mr.. Metzler is digging the main
for the water pipe on. Ninth street.
and as soon as tho piping comes Vt
will be laid, and the water works put
in operation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03
Views of the camp at Ma}co!m's.

We are closing bargains very low
for cash in anything pertaining to the
iQuor trade. {. CONRAD g. Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03
CULLOM Sc cos.

head quarters for miners supplies. His Aunt
favor to learn his whereabouts knowing Culom Co.'S
Ninth Street. he will dressed DEATH they selling ohns boot.
and shoes down regardless having 79er,
Culom Cos the best buy goods
terribly mashed on Cullom Co., he could buy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

Two dance halls running in town.
and then say the boom has not struck
Irwin,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03
Personal.

S. A. Reed is in Denver.
]. J. Ellingham, Of Crested Butte,
is in town.
Mr.. Shater, of the firm Of Dunbar,
Shafer & Co., was in town to-day.
W. E. Wilson, OF Leadvlll, is regis
tered at the Windsor.
Mrs. Louis Clark, of Gunnison, is
visiting Miss Field for few days.
G.. N. Williamson, wife and child
rem have gone to Poncha Springs.
Sam Conley, of Irwin, but recently
from Bawsting, is rusticating in Gun
nison.
John E. Packard, who is about
c.osing out his business here, was in
Gunnison last week.
Chas. Defferbaugh and Jim Bren-
nand are in Denver to take in the
sights of the Exposition opening.
J. G. Davis, of Gunnison, the law
partner Of Chas. +. Whittlesey, has
been spending week up here.
Mrs. Petit, the mother of George
Petit one Of Gunnlson's good chris
tian brethren, is sightseeing IN our
camp.
Mrs. Ramsdell and Miss Daggett, OF
Ann Harbor, Michigan, the latter a
sister to Mrs. E. F. Colborn are visit
ing Irwin this summer.
c. A. Belch, of Colorado Springs,
is here for the benefit of his health.
He is the most aesthetic young man
that has struck town for a long time.
Mr.. George, of Atchison, Kansas,
has joined his wife at this place, who,
in compaas with Mr.. and Mrs. Kline,
are spendingShc summer months in
this delightfulclimate.
Geo. H. Stevens, of lion, New
York. largely Interested in property
in this camp hS arrived and
in connection with Mr.. Hood, will do
considerable work on their property
this summer
NJ. NJ, Jones, wife and. sister, Rev.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03


FOR THE WEEK COMMENCING JULY a.,
AND ENDING AUG. 1, 1882.
c Christopher to VIM A Eckerly,
lots ; and 4 and Improvements, b 20.
Ruby.
Frank W Campbell to J W Hard
ing, 1-4o Welden lode.
E"' Campbell to H F Copeland,
I-2o Welden lode.
!. " Ca,npis.A 20 S J Dunbar, 1-ao
Weider ioue.
FW Camp1eil TO W Harding.
lac Welden lode.
FN Campbell 10 Edward Keating,
l-4o Weldcn lode.
FW Campbell to J E Lockwood,
ITO Welden lode.
FWCampbell to Albert Davis, lao
Welden lode.
John ID Hoff to John I Bell, 1-1o
Young America lode.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

A No. I fresh beef at Charley Hof.
mans meat market, lower town. Il
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03
THURSDAY. AUG. 3,asss.

DR.. E. L. siggins, Office between
Windsor and Belmont Hotels. v35
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
BOOTS and SHOE
AMID
CLOTHING

every dscrpion cheaper from them could
Gunhon county, His Peter thinks that he bought
pair stylish Shoes Cuom Co..
into the poecng knowing that all who buy goods
Cullom & Co., will strike rich Who ever will
information concerning the above child Che has black whske,s
tache) will be prosecuted to the fullest Of the law.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

Circulating library at Malcolm'&
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

Theo. H. Lowe, NJ. E., was in
camp last Sunday on important official
business. mir Love is yell acquaint-
ed with the mines OF this camp, hay-
ing been here to make examinations
several times and he always speaks
in the most glowing terms about the
future of our mines.
John Smith and J. NJ. DcDougal
have gone down on the ex-reservation,
where Alex. McDougal is located, (or
the purpose of looking after ranch
land. We think that Mac has evil
designs on that St. Louis girl and he
thinks of locating ranch to settle
down on, provided she will live on a
ranch, but We expect he will have to
bring it up to town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

presh Fruit at Malcolm's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03

t., h.c., notices. will he twenty-five
.,t. np. for the first insertion an'i hfsoe eeh's
Sn. sor esch subsequent irsertisn and from tiiee ''e"
vGsp nos deriass
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-08-03
Abstract or Titles

To any property in Gunnison county,
furnished on short notice at the
Abstract Office of a. j. BEAN,
In the County Clerks Office. Official
certificates attached.
National Republican., 1882-09-20
A Birthday Party.

One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season
occurred at the pleasant home Of Mrs Eugene
Gather, 1922 Ninth street northwest, on Monday
evening, the 18th instant Master Harry, the hope
full heir of the house, mature youth of five sum-
mers, took II into his head to celebrate the fifth
anniversary of his BIRTH and to that end the hosts
of young ladies and gentlemen of his own age or
thereabouts residing in the neighborhood were
Invited to attend. The house was thrown entirely
open for their amusement, and everything the
confectioner, pastry cook and fruit dealer could
furnish was set before them with generous and
liberal hand, and after all were satisfied, romping,
playing, laughing, singing, and dancing occupied
the attention of the little ones until the going
home time, when, with numerous wishes for the
future prosperity or their little host, the children
departed. Master Harry received number of
very nice and appropriate presents and seemed to
enjoy them hugely, There were present. Misses
May Harsha and Ellie Reed, and Masters Edwin
Hesse, Henry Hesse, Conrad Hesse, Frank Reed
Harry johnson, Charles Maxwell, Walter Maher
Fred Beresford, Frank Gather, Fred Fishback,
and Paul Fishback, Mrs. s. A: Gather, Mrs; F. s.
Gather Mrs. DR.. Donohuc, Mrs. Fishback. Mrs. J.
G. Hessee, John C. Hessee, and DR.. Donohue.
National Republican., 1882-09-20
Kentucky Republican Association.

There was meeting Of the Kentucky Associa-
lion at their rooms United States Hotel, on Tues
day evening, 10th instant, at 730 p M. The chair
was filed by Judge George W. Gist, with James W..
scholi, secretary. John Il. Collette DR.. l. s. Mann
ing and DrJ. N Baughman were appointeda a COM
mittee on resolutions. The following resolution
was adopted, after being read by the secretary:
Resoiped, That we, the undersigned citizens of
Kentucky residing temporarily at Washington, D..
G.. having formed ourselves into association for
the advancement of the Republican party in
Kentucky, and for the promotion Of the cause
generally throughout the United States, as well
as for our own mutual benefit and social
intercourse hereby pledge ourselves 10 abide and
conform to the constitution and bylaws that tue
majority of the association may adopt. In witness
whereof we hereunto sign our names: ]. s. Man.
ming, J. n. Baughman, George W. Gist, ]. w.
scholl, W. Wines, b. T. franklin, d. O. Blingsby,
John w langley, F. H. Hawkins, William ".
White B. F. Rose, G. A. Eversoe, Benjamin d.
Ferguson J. Hubbel d. g. Colson, Milard Collins.
Byron Richards II. S; Stewart Thomas X. Bryant,
J. A. Gibbs, A. n, seaber, j. X. Kenningham, J. Il.
Collette, j. NJ. Rankin, Newton H. Nicholson, W.
A. Whitcomb, j. NJ. Easterlng, and s. L. Baker.
On motion of a. N. Scabcr. the meeting adjourned
National Republican., 1882-09-20
Euthu.,a,,Ic Georgia Rcrub,,cnn..

A called meeting of the Georgia Republican As
sociation held at No. s09 Seventh street north
west last evening, President ]. b. Devaux in the
chair. After the transaction of the usual routine
business the following gentlemen were elected to
membership: A. J.. Laird, Jacob r. Davis, +. b.
Bell, and b. +. Bell. After some discussion the
matter of the appointment Of q campaign COM
mittce and the securing of permanent hail was
deferred until the regular meeting Weinesd sdly,
September 9th instant, and the following gentle
men were designated TO notify oil GeorgIans In
government employ to be present on that occasion
Pension Office, Mr. Fitzpatr ok: Treasury Depart
ment, Mr.. Charles freeman; Government Print
ing Ohice, Mr.. Davis; lo,t0hice Department, Mr..
George Fisher Interior Department, Captain w.
H. Hunt; War Department, A. J. Laird Presi-
dent Devaux presented a plan Of operations for
the approaching campaign, and Hon. K. D. Locke
gave clear and comprehensive statement of the
condition of things. political, in the Empire State
of the South, and summed up the chances
in the various Congressional districts in
the State for the election of Republican and In
dependent members of Congress. From the data
presented 1t is evident that there Is an absolute
certainty Of securing at least two and perhaps
more Republican or Independent Congressman In
the approaching election. There viii be num-
ber of important matters brought up at the next
meeting of the association, and IT Is expected that
every Georgian in the city in government employ
will be present, as matters of decided interest TO
all such will be brought up and disposed Of.
National Republican., 1882-09-20
AOuiet wedding.

The elegant residence of Mrs. H. X. Craig, widow
Of the late George Craig, chief Of ordnance, Nc.
1872 street northwest, was the scene of q quiet
but exceedingly pretty wedding last night. The
elegant parlors were deliberately decorated with a
Isaac Winston, OF the Coast Survey The bride, one
of society's fairest bellies, Miss Annie NJ. Otis.
They were accompanied by Mis- es Winston,
Peasants. and Otis as bridesmaids and
Mes,rs Grlggs, of Boston, and Chiffon and
Blair, of Virginia, as groomsmen. The
bridal party entered the mansion and, passing
through the broad hall. entered the library. and
thence passing through into the parlor. took
their stand at the front end of this spacious
formed by Father Chappelle, of ST. Matthew's
Church, Of which the bride is q communicant
Immediately after the service an informal recep-
tion was held, at which the happy young couple
received the congratulations of their relatives and
friends At 7:30 o'clock the bridal party took the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad for a brief bridal
tour to Philadelphia, Cape May, and other points
National Republican., 1882-09-20
Equal Division n. or T.

The regular meeting of Equal Division, No. 8,
Sons of Temperance, was held last night. There
was large attendance of members notwithstand-
ing the extrrmely warm weather. There were
six limitations, after which the following were
nominated for the offices for the ensuing quarter:
s., J. A. Robinson A. K. S. Sister Cora Currie; f..
s., r. s. Mcconnell; Treasurer, Oscar Alexander;
Con-, DR.. n. G. Jemison Asst. Con-, Sister Bette
Naylor and Mr.. Rich Flood i. g., william Welch
o. s., Austin Herr. 1t was unanimously voted
that the Installation of these officers be made the
occasion OF q public meeting, which will take
place on Tuesday, Sd of October. The doors were
then thrown open to a number of visitors who
were in attendance, and an interesting programme
of music and recitation presented in which Mrs.
Abbott, Mrs. Naylor. Miss Currie, and Messrs.
Currie, Whipple, and Jecko participated.
National Republican., 1882-09-20
More TelerraDhic Facilities.

The Postal Telegraph Company will have 1t:
wires into this city from all direct points north
and east In few days Mr.. Lester Bartlett, III
superintendent, is here having secured the right
Of way for the company.
The New Southern Telegraph Company, a part
of the Baltimore and Ohio system, has completed
its wires from Washington to Richmond, and will
to day open regularly for business. The lines are
built in the most substantial manner, entirely
different from other opposition lines put up in the
South during the past four years. The new com.
corps of first class operators and anticipate =
large share Of the public patronage. As rapidly
10 Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Augusta, At.
lanta, Montgomery Mobile. New Orleans. and all
the principal cities of the South. line will alsC
be built to connect Louisville with the new South
ern sYstem via Nashville and CHATTANOOGA.
National Republican., 1882-09-20
nAN EohL IusY.u
Writs OF Habens Corpus TO he Applied
For-Whnt the Lawyers sny.

The article in last Saturdays REPUBLICAN under
the caption, IAN Illegal jury" has created consid.
cradle comment among lawyers and others and
has furnished much food for speculation. One
prominent member Of the bar said to a REpUBit.
CAN reporter yesterday that It showed the enter.
prise and good Judgment Of THE REPUBLICAN In AZ
once getting TO the bottom facts OF the matter and
quoting the law OH n subject OF such vital impor-
tanec Us this is This gentlemen said that on be !:
half OF some Of his clients, who were tried and
convicted ut the last term of the criminal court
when McIHin sat on the jury, heinendcd to move
FOR wRITs OF HABEAs CORPUS,
rs he was convinced that thero had been a mis-
trial. Several other lawyers indOrse this action
and think that the question is such an important
one that II should be fully tested. A REPUBLICAN
reporter pursued his inquiries little further yes
tefdny and endeavored 10 find out who, IL any.
body, was to be held responsible for the legal
tangle. IL would seem. that nobody is TO blame
except the jur or himself. He was examined on
his UOir dire, and declared himself to be resident
OF tho District. The question what constitutes a
resident isR very moot one, but II has generally
been held by the courts that, as place of resi-
dence is purely an elective matter, where a man
votes Is TO be considered his place Of residence,
and not where he may be sojournng for The time
being. In the present case McLane, II the afhda-
Wits that have been published are TO be believed,
vote d In Maryland only few months before GO
Ing oil the jury and although he was living here,
he could not under those circumstances be con
sidered bona Jfde resident of the District OF Co
lumbih,