davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07

HER MAJESTY QUEEN KAPIoLANI was a witness in
the case kaupona and others VS.. NaOho, heard be-
fsre the supreme Court Wednesday. Her Majesty
on arriving was escorted by Marshal Psrke to q
scat on the bench beside the Chief Justice, the
court and jurors standing to receive her. HeI
Aajesty's evidence with that OF some other wit
nesses led to a verdict for the plaintiffs who had
obtained a new trial on losing the case at q former
hearing. The case was one of ejectment, and
turned upon the identity of Il certain individual
who, it was claimed, owned certain property which
in reality belonged to a namesake. Mr.. Hartwell
appeared for p~laintiffs and Mr.. Davidson for de.
PENDANT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07
DEPARTURES -.
CO1sTwIu-

GgarnAA6A~
oct 5-Stur T. X BfsfOp, Ferry for circuit of KAUAI
3-Stmr MokoIii. McGregOT. for circuit Of Oahu
9-Stmr LehuA. Lorzeusen. Tor NUlokai and Maui
a-Schr kaIuna. for Lshaina, Maui
S-Stmr LfkeIike, King. for Msaj snd Hawaii
4-Sfmr KiIauea uOu- scar. for kahului, Maui
J-StInr WatmanalO, Nelson Tor haiHAAaIof hOVAa
4-=ehr Uflama, for iGansiei. kauai
LSchr Ehukai, for Hsialua
S-Selr waiIeIe. for MElik0. Maui
3-Schr Nettie Merrill. for Iahaina, Maui
a-Schr Marion. for Eukuiharle- Hawaii
3-Schr MsusipkaVHi- fvr Etlaueu- Kauai
a-Schr Emma. for Wanuae aud Naialua
g-SeIr Eazla, Tor Hecis. EoOlau
4--cAr Ieahi. for EDbpsalsle, Hawaii
4-srhr HaIezkala, for Tspeekeo Hawaii
4-Sehr IsukA. for HauElef. Kauai
f-SeEr " aiIele. fer NGliko. Maui
4-S.hr WaioIi.H for PapaIkOu- Hawaii
s-stmr Iwaianf, Bates sT Maui sui HaEaii
6-zehr Pauahi. for OJk-lA
6-schr Priace, for kilsuea. Kauai.
ZOE 1863
I-stmr Australia, Tulinch. for sydney
9-Am Ok Martha DaVis. Benson, for H~OngkOng
4-H Is N : sapphO. CLARK for Csfuimbo. chile
An zchr Anna, MeCulloeh. for san Francisco
Sim bktne Kifkitat, Cutter, for Port Townsend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07
lEMORANDA

Report OF the stmr Australia, Tulloh, from San Fran
ciscO-Discharged pilot of Golden Gate oath Sept. at
AS p m. Experienced during the entire passage to
Honolulu light variable wind aud fine weather. Sighted
Maui at daylight LIST October. and received Honolulu
pilot on board at o.55 p m.
The Emma Augusta from Port Gamble, arrived AT Ka-
huIui on the 4th, with $50 tons coal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07
EXPORTS

For Sydney. per stmr Australia, Oct $1,000 lbs rice
VI ; Gr1mbaun and Co. Value domestic. $500.
For san Francisco. per schr Anna. Oct 4-Sugsr-
1920 lbs, ~ a Widemann; 1855 lbs, F A SchAefer and
Co S5,479 lbs, c Brewer and Co DE, SIS lbs, Il II Davis
and 90 1O3,379 lbs, W q Irwin and Co. Paddy-47,6 ola
lbs, j + waterhOuse. Molasses-3920 gals. ] S Walker.
50 pes machinery. A W Dubois. Yalue domestic,
S40,Ill 10 value foreign, S425O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07
Administrator's Notice.

'NNHE u>DERSiG HAVING BEEN
appointed by the Hon Abr Fornandcr, In ChnmberH
Truestee sud Adninist. ater II the Estate 81 the late John Mi.
Ter of MakA~ 40. leland Of Mnni ersby notifies an part,ea In
debted to said estate TO make immediate pal ment 90 the nm.
dersignedi all parties having property In their charge belong
ing &" SAID estate. are requested 10 notify the administrator Of
the same without delay. All parties having claims against
said estate are requested 20 present the same duly authentlca.
ted to the undersigned within six months. or they will he for
ever barred. W ~ Mos-Mak
Trustee and Administrator Estate OF Johu Miller deceased
Makawao, Sept. 26;h, 1882. OCT an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07
MARRIAG ES.

LosE-POPPENBERG.-At San Francisco. by Ii
Muehsteph, at the residence of the brides father. sept
Is, 1882, HEINRICH LOSE. OF Bremen. to Miss AUGUsTA
PAULINE POPPESBERG, ofBufslo, y. Y.
HOPPER-TEMPLETON.-At Osborne, Kansas, by
Elder A e McKelver, at the residence of the brides
father. sept IA, 1885. WM. l. HOPPER, of Honolulu. to
Miss May TENPLEToS, eldest daughter Of II Templeton,
Esq. of Osborne, Kansas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07
DEATHS.

LUCAS-Oct 4th. at 3.4O 3 m, on board the bark d e.
Murray. SARAH, wife Of George Lucas, 3 native of Ire
land. aged 81 years.
LISHIAN--At Makiki. Oct 4. ROBERT WILLIAM, infant
10 days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07
IMPORTS.

Stmr Australia, faOm San Francisco, Oct go cas-
fruit and onions. q cases plants, 32 pkgs gen mdse, 81
1893 pkgs in transit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07

Gall for Builders Tenders.
H'ENDERs FOR ER ECrING NEN
= nundtng ~ Punahon are requested on o y Def re the 2Ist
gay OF ocioher, iss2 Fun specifications aud plans can he
e u the ounce DIV X cAsrLk. on aud aier u day. The
trustees OF 'isha COneg- do not bind themselves 10 ncce,,,
either the lowest or any hd.
u award tr building VIII depsua wholly on their irds.
me". ". g. JON NJ,
y u EMERSON.
~ u. CASTLE.
tUm@i tee u The Trustee. OF Oahu College,
ID lied IL noiulu Ct 81 1852. go,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07
In PORT.

Hawaiian brig Ninito, Cameron
Brit bk Lady LampsOn, Marston
Haw br KAle, Roftus
Br bk Glengaber, Richards
Am sehr Clans Spreckels. Cousins
Am bk ID c Murray. Jerks
Am bktne Amelia. Newball
Am tern Dakota, wendt
AVA
IN slOOp-Of-war Alaska. Belknap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07
EXPECTED FROM FOREIGN PoRTs.

Haw bk IOlani. from Bremen. due Oct
Br ship British Ambassador, from Newcastle, " 8 w
Me bk Remijio, from Newcastle, Y 8 W due
Blk r s Thompson. from Nanaimo for Kahului
Am tern Emma Claudins. fr San Francisco, for Kahulu
Br blk Priscilla, from Bremen, due June
Brit bk UllOck. from Liverpool
Nor blk Macos, from New York
Am blk Forest Queen, from Port Gamble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07
Consulate de Portugal.

hoga Sc as peSsoas qui sailam ca que plantaoao
sc acha trabalhando Manoel Raposo, casa do. do
Ponta Delga da o favor de o communicar a asts
Consulado.
Sua mulher Thereza de Jesus, eheyada no vapor
Hansa querendo ir para a sua companhia
ignora asnda ellie para.
A. DE S. C~ANAVARRO.
consul DE PoRruoAE.
Honolulu, Bird, October, 1881. oet7sf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07
BIRTH.

BIRTH.
F~IsHEL.-In this city, sept %. to the wife OF i J
EIsHEI, a son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07

i've OF tIt aUuNe arrlVed per stmr Hansa.
no. II. BROWN. Agent Board Of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07
Health Department. Honolulu, H. I

MoRruARY REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER 1882.
The total number of deaths reported for the month
September was 81, distributed As follows -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-07

Msles.................'s9 Females.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
DEL0NG AND PARTY FOUND.

Secretary Chandler received a tele-
gram from Engineer Melville dated at
Irkutsh May 5th, saying that Lieuten-
ant DeLong and party had been found
dead, and all the books and papers were
recovered. belongs party comprised
fourteen of the Jeanette's crew--the
commander of the expedition, DR.. Am
bier, Mr.. Collins, the scientist, Ninde
mann, Erickson, Gortz, Noros, Dressler,
Boyd, lversen, seamen, and the Chinese
cooks, All Sam and AleXel They left
the jeanette in the first cutter after
the sinking of the ship, June l3, 1881,
and endeavored to reac ch the coast of
Russian Siberia, which lay 200 miles
southwark. The seamen, Noros and
Nindemann, pursued different route
from the others, and succeeded in
reaching the nearest Russian settlement.
Their rescue was reported four months
ago, probably about the time that De-
Long and his party perished.
The Rodgers, vessel sent out by
the government in search of the lean
nette, was burned and it is said that
thirty out of thirty seven persons on
board the vessel were lost. A third
vessel has started to rescue the surviv-
ors of the Rodgers. 1t seems as though
a sufficient number of vessels and lives
have been lost in the exploration of the
Arctic regions to cause halt in the
effort TO find the North pole. The
only result of all Arctic expeditions
has been to prove conclusively that
those regions cannot be navigated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
A Cashiers Flight,
SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE OF WILLIAM $
WATSON, OF wnrLAMspoRr-TuE
FUNDS SAFE.


William 5. Watson, cashier of the
West Branch National Bank of Will
Transport, one of the oldest and sound
est banking institutions in this part of
the State, has suddenly disappeared.
On Wednesday evening, last week ut
late hour, he visited the house of +.
II. Glenn, the first teller, and. handing
him the keys of the safe, said he was
going away and would not be back be
fore the following day at noon, and
before the teller could interrogate him
further he had disappeared. No mes
sage was left for his father, Oliver
Watson, the president of the bank, or
any member of his own family. He
did not take large amount of money
with him. On the lst inst he had
drawn his salary for April, amounting
to 1929. He also had under his charge
fund of $25,O00 belonging to his
father, from which he drew $4,000,
leaving his individual note for it. This
is believed to be all the money he took
with him. .... ..........
1t appears that couple of years ago
he became intimate with woman
named Annie Tyler, residing in that
city His relations with her caused
trouble at his home, but he kept up his
attentions. A few days ago the woman
went to New York. 1t is believed
Watson followed her, for on Friday
night letter was received from him,
dated New York, in which he stated
that things were getting too warm for
him and he would sail on Thursday
next for South America, and that he
did not want to see anybody from
Williamsport soon again. A meeting
of the directors of the bank was held,
when an examination of the books was
made and the accounts of the abscond
ing cashier were found all right. Oliver
Watson, the father of the cashier, is
one of the Oldest, most respected and
wealthiest citizens of Williamsport
During his long and busy life he has
accumulated an estate which will prob.
ably reach million and a half of dol
lars. He is an invalid, having been
confined TO his room all winter, only
being able to appear upon the streets
once or twice during that time. His
son, the absconding cashier, was virtual
ly the president of the bank and at
tended to nearly all the business. He
was so highly regarded by his father
that he left nearly all the financial
duties of the office to him and he would
undoubtedly have succeeded his father
as president of the bank when the latter
retired. So much faith was reposed in
him by his father that some time ago
he decided him the old homestead in
that city, where he resided.
Aside from the common reports the
conduct of the cashier is in many re-
spects mystery, and it is believed that
there must be something more serious
yet to be discovered which caused him
to act so precipitately and foolishly.
He was in good financial condition
himself. He received good salary for
his services and was not in straitened
circumstances. His father and mother
are very much distressed over his sud
den and strange disappearance, and his
wife and five children, although par
TALLY estranged from him, are reported
as nearly distracted. ...
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
When your wife's health is bad, when
your children are sickly, when you feel
worn out, use Browns Iron Bitters.


That class who take paper for n num-
ber of years and stop without paying for it,
are reminded that "the new postal law now
makes the taking of newspaper and the
refusal to pay for the same, theft, and any
person guilty of such an act is liable to
criminal proceeding, the same rs If he had
stolen goods to the amount of subscrip-
ton" A theft doubtless in the same cate
CORY of offenses, for one to order pound
of coffee or any other groceries, when
wrapped or bagged and laid on the counter,
for the purchaser to walk off with the ar
ticle without paying for tia theft as glaring
as to take newspaper from postofiice box
unpaid for for year, and when demand is
made refuse to pay for it. The law is n
good one and should he enforced, as is
being done in New York, proprietor hav-
ing instituted suit against several sub
scribers for the offcnse. Another set of
offenders are those who remove from the
city ard county and neglect to pay their
subscription, or remove to another part of
the city or country without giving notice
of removal; and being indebted for the
paper for some months, may conceive this
plan of secrecy an cffectual one to get rid
of payment. Thue newspaper publishers
are robbed of their just dues-a loss to
which all are more or less subjected
through downright dishonesty. Such
sharks should be dealt with as the postal
law suggests, and an example made of
some of them, would have a restraining
effect on others likewise offending. We
are happy to say that the number of
sharks" on our list is very small, most of
them having been dropped.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
Boys in the Mines.
10000 WORKING IN PENNSYLVANIA.


OF the 10000 persons employed in
the work of mining and preparing an
thracite coal for market, says a Penn
sylvania newspaper correspondent, at
least 10000 are boys, whose ages range
between nine and eighteen years. Some
enter the breaker to pick slate az the
tender age OF six or seven. In most
cases this is the result of a desperate
need growing out of the sudden death
of the father-upon whose labor the
family depended solely for support-by
one of the many accidents SO common
in the coal mines. One does not know
whether it would be more cruel to per-
nit or prevent this on close examina.
ton of the circumstances These lisping
little workmen. for whom the battle of
life begins at the very cradle, have to
aid in supporting younger brothers and
sisters, who were suddenly left father
less, and whose tender years entitle
them to the sole attention of their
mothers. For the employment of child
labor, under such circumstances, there
may be some excuse in great individ-
ual community; but it is an iron fate
that compels it. There are, however, a
great many parents in Pennsylvania
who, for the sake of the paltry earnings,
send their children to work in the coal
breakers as slate pickers at an early age,
and for these there is no palliation.
Having once entered upon such career,
the boy may be said to be bound to the
business for life, and he goes through
the regular stages like an autOmaton.
He picks slate until he gets too big for
the screen room. Then he considers
himself fortunate if he is "promoted"
TO drive mule in the mines--a task
calling for no small share of patience,
skill and courage. Then, in course OF
time, he becomes a laborer, and when
he is we'll advanced in years he may
attain to the responsible position of
miner unless in the meantime he is
crushed to death by fall of roof,
kicked by mule or squeezed between
the cars. He takes all these risks, and
more. His opportunities, by reason of
his calling, are generally very meagre
tor self-improvement. 1T he attends
the public schools it is usually during
some period of suspension in mining,
when everybody in the region is unhap-
py and but little thought is given to
learning OF course, when children are
thus shut out from all reasonable
chances for schooling it is not to be ex-
pected that they can become competent
in anysphere calling for more judgment
than is required by the ordinary day
laborer, and.but few make sufficient pro.
gress to be competent as foremen. 10
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
Advice to Gardeners.

One who knows that of which he speaks,
n skilled gardener and fruit raiser, says
that the most effectual plan of destroying
the curculio, which fowls cannot reach, is
to encourage wrens to remain in the or
chard They destroy more of these insects
in season than all the other birds put
together. But how to induce the wrens
to build and stay in the orchard. The
plan is very easy. Put up bird houses or
boxes, with the openings so small that
neither blue birds or sparrows can get in
and the work is done. Madame Wren will
understand the matter in moment, and
the pair will build and raise their young,
waging relentless war upon the whole in
sect tribe in general, but upon the curcu-
lilo in particular
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12

some choice hooks of wit ana
Hurupr.


The book-buying public win certainly be
delighted, even II the old-line publishers
are disgusted, with the work The Useful
knowledge Publishing Company, of New
York, is doing. They are just issuing q
number of works of the choicest grade of
wit and humor. One, "Studies in Stanzas,
Hints for the Times, Ballads, and Broad
Sides" is by Orpheus G.. Kerr, than whom
no American humorous writer has won
worthicr fame. For keen wit, scathing
satire, deep laid, mysterious plot, purity
and nobility of thought, and rollicking,
healthy, hearty fun, he is quite without
rival in his varied brilliant accomplishments.
The millions Of the American people who
have in times past laughed at his inmitable
productions will give his new book most
hearty welcome. 1t is issued in charming
little volume at the usual marvellously low
prices Of the L. X. p. Co.. Utility Binding,
20 cts. Extra cloth, 90 cts, Half Russia, 40
eff. At the same time they publish, each
IN large 12 mo. volume of nearly 800
pages, the complete works of the inimitable
wit and essayist, Charles Lamb, the Choice
Works of the incompatible Irish Humorist,
Tom Hood, and the Choice Works of Dean
Swift, whose quality of wit is without its
like in the worlds literature. All these
are books which naturally belong in every
mans library. Enterprising booksellers
supply them, and the publishers want club
agents and canvassers in every county and
town, to whom very unusual terms and IA
| cilities are given.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
Buckalew for Governor.


If Mr.. Buckalew were presented as a
candidate for governor the liberal and
independent men of the state,who have
grown weary of party shackles and the
pretensions of sham reformers, would
rally around him Since 1872 the pre-
judice and calumny born of grievance
and party spirit which surrounded him
have disappeared like the exhalation of
the morass, and he stands before the
people in his true character. There
would be no necessity to put platform
under him. His record and great ser.
vices would constitute the platform. He
is the best embodiment of the true and
not the sham spirit of reform that is
abroad in the commonwealth. No man
in the state despises so much the cur
rent cant of reform, and no ten men in
the state have done so much of its gen
uine practical work. The people who
recognize him as their most eminent
fellow citizen would delight to honor
him with the chief magistracy, and
party lines would melt in his presence.
The man whose shaping hand did such
effective work in drafting the consti
tuition would find way to give the
people the beneti. of its provisions and
to maintain it in its integrity and
purity.-Phitadekohia Record Gnd.)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12

Senator Wolverton does not banker
after public position, having law prac-
tice which brings him many honors
and fees, but he looms up as strong
candidate for the Democratic nomina.
ton for Governor all the same. .-Phild
Press.
And the Democratic party will act
wisely if they select him as their stan
dard bearer. 1t would trouble the op-
position to find anything crooked in
his record, and if he should be elected
it would be case of the office seeking
the man, and not the man seeking the
Office. That is the kind of a governor
Pennsylvania wants Just now.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12

The Plymouth Record contains the
announcement of Henry Mckinney of
Great Bend as an Independent candi-
date for governor He comes before
the people in this way; =.
offer myself as an independent candi-
date for the next Governor of the State OF
Pennsylvania offer myself to the people
ON this platform weekly wages to en-
ployees in current funds without rebate,
and all other reforms for labor according
to the doctrine of the Bible, mot to oppres'
the laborcr in Withholding his hire Upon
all other issues. Grccnback, Democracy oi
Republicansm, or any other ism an
silent. That you can construc as you wish
from my past record. offer no rewarc
for votes. but am certain II women were al
lowed to vote should be elected.
Judging from his card, it is very
fortunate that women are not allowed
to vote, otherwise we would probabl,
have "crank' for governor.