davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
SUPR GIE COURT.
CALENDAR FOR july TERM, 1882.
Before His Honor Judge AUSTIN.
Hawaiian Jury-Crlminal Gases.

Hawaiian Jury-CrlmlnaI Cases.
Rex vs. James Wailama; selling spirits without
a license: appeal from Police Court: j. w. Ka-
lua for defendant
Rex VS. Keliiholo k; selling and giving intoxi-
eating drink 10 native Hawaiians; appeal from
Police Court; J. w. Kalua for defendant.
Rex vs. kalua, k; gross cheat; appeal from
Police Court; J. W. kalua for defendant.
Rex VS. Joe 1Iaka, k; larceny; appeal from
Police Court; W. L. HolokahikI for defendant.
Rex VS. Puahiki; larceny; appeal from Waiau ae
District Court.
Rex VS. Maheau; manning; appeal from Waia-
nae District Dourt.
Hawaiian Jury-Civil Causes.
Kaupouo, k. aud Kaiwihoona his wife, vs.
Naoho, k; ejectnent;J. +. kaulukou, and John
Russell for plaintiffs; J. NJ. Davidson for de-
PENDANT.
Mele HoleIua, and Apai and Maria Apai his
wife, and Kailiuli, W, vs. Keoni Kapu, k; eject
Iueut; J. VI. Davidson for plaintiffs; 5. b. Dole
for defendant.
Mahoe VS. Puka and j. y. PaikuIi; action to
recover money and books Of Hui: new trial; r.
f. Bickerton for plaintiffs: =. b. Dole and w. L.
HolokahIhi for defendants.
kalaeokek5i W d. kahauu; rjectlnent; new
trial; J. L. kaulukou and >. Il. Dole for plain
tiff: J. VI. Davidson for defendant.
Pupuka, W, and kupueUhi her husband, W
Naiwala. W. atas Hihima, and Kalepo, k;
ej~ectnent; Cecil Brown tor plaintiffs; W. R.
Castle for defendants,
D. KahakaIau vs. Lepoloa. k; eiectmeut; Cecil
Brown for plaintiff; W. L. Holokahiki for de-
PENDANT.
KapeIa. Hamil1t k, and R-beca, W, and Kau-
hi her husband, vs. Hoohoku, W. ~assumpsit; f.
Preston for plaintiffs; J. Nawahi for defendant.
PiLala, k, vs. Pua. k, and Mele Nahakuelua
his wife: eiectment; John Russell for plaintiff;
+. NJ. Hatch for defendant.
Paulo k, vs. David MaIo; ejectment: W. r.
Castle for plaintiff; r. +. Bickerton for defend
ant.
Nahiana. W. and Homakana her husband, VS.
lahula. W, and Kanealii her iusband; eject
ment: :. b. Dole for plaintiffs.
Estate Of W. L. Moehonua, deceased; appeal
from the decision Of Chief Justice Judd, sitting
IN Probate: +. NJ. Hatch for His Majesty,
claimant: J. NJ. Davidson, J. L. Kaulukou, and
r. +. Bickerton for Moepali; W. L. Holoka-
hibi and J Nawahi for Kekuaihi, contestants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
ITO be c0ntinued.)

A Washingto ton dispatch dated June 14th says -
1.-The President has nominated Rollin NJ. Dag
gett of Nevada as United States Minister to the
Hawaiian Islands. The House Committe on For
el8n Affairs has grown tired Of the subject of the
Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty and the bills to alb
rOgate it, and having as much as it can do with
other matters, has requested the Ways Nnd Means
Committee to finish consideration Of it. This will
probably be all that will be heard Of the measure
this season. The Ways and Means Committee will
hardly ask consideration of it this session, even if
it should think the treaty should be abrogated, az
an effort will be made in the House TO add a num-
amendments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

NUIIOE II II Elk III UTFEN If I I
- pursuant 60 a power of sale contained in Il certain deed
Of mortgage dated 18th September, 1850. made between Kea-
laku % and Hama, his wife, Of the one part, and C. T. Rod
gers. Of the other part. and recorded In Liber 60, pages 229 to
23l in the Registry Office in Honolulu.
The SAID C. T. Rodgers intends to forecl0se said mortgage.
and that the said m~ortgsged property will be sold at Public
Auction by f. +. Adams at his Rooms, Honolu u, on the 2d
day Of July, 1882, for a breach Of the conditions contained In
the said deed, such property being described AS follows: All
that certain piece and parcel Of land being described in Royal
Patent No. 2683, RuIeana No. 1915. Also, all that certain
piece and parcel Of land described in Royal Patent No. 1891,
Kuleana No. No. SO ?. L. The above mentioned property
being situated IN Honolulu. G. T. RODGERS.
Dated Honolulu, June 22d, 1882.
RICH1D z. BICKERTON. Any for Mortgagee. iu24 St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

- You can buy a most beautiful straw hat
for only 81, at CHAs. J. FIsHEIs' POPULAR
SroEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

u Boys all wool suits from - up. at Chs
J. FLsHEEs' POPULAR STORE. e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
Mortgages Notice of Kitten
ton to Forec1ose.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant to a power OF sale contained ii q certain
Mortgage deed dated December Sh, 1876. made by Kimo
Ksai Of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, TO stephen Spencer, form
eTly OF the Hawaiian Islands, but now residing in England. of
record in the office Of the Registrar of C0nVeysnces in Liber
80 fo.os 1875. 136 and 1877. and for a breach of the conditions in
said Mortgage deed contained that all and singular the lands,
tenemcnts. aud hsreditaments in said Mortgage deed contained
and described will afer the time limited bV law, be sold at
public auction on account OF the bre3ch Of the conditions as
hereiubefore mentioned.
The property in said Mortgage described being situated at
Kaish'nu. Aal,. Honolulu. aforesaid and more particularly
described in Royal Patent No. 565l containing 6-lOo of an
Acre. STEPHEN SPENCER.
CECIL BROWN. Attorney for Mortgage,
Dated Honolulu, June 29th, 1882. jyI4 At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

M THE UNDERSIGNE HAVE
w by Deed Of Assignment iBIed ;une LIST, 1882, been
appointed Assignees of the Estate Of &. ASIU. all persons
having claims against the said estate are hereby requested to
present the same without delay. sni all persons indebted to
the said estate To make immediate payment to the said
Assguees. J. r. IIACKTELD,
F. I. LENEHAN
Honolulu. June 8, lSS2. wje3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
Administrators Notice.

ERSIGS ED HAVE
w been duly appointed by Hon A. Fornander, Circuit
judge Of 2nd Judicial District. II. l., as Administrator Of
the Estate OF George d. sylvia Of LHhains, Maui, deceased.
Therefore. all persons indebted to said Estate are hereby No.
titled TO max prompt payment to US. or either o Us, and all
persons to whom the deceased WAS indebted are notified to
send iD their bills, duly attested. within the time specified by
law. or they will be forever barred.
J. A. NAHARU,
HELENA.
Laha ina, June oath, 1882. jyl4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

Drink PaimeaE de- Co.'S Ginger Ale only
c 81 S1nlI Per @iyered TO any part OF the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
Ak $ A VI n A;
The GREAT HERO Of the MALAYS.
By WAITER MURRAY GIBSON.
z RO

Originally published IN the HalCaiidn
language, and tCritten especially FOR the
instruction and entertainment Of Ha-
tOdiidns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
Estate of DANES S. Lemon.

Ill PERSONS WHO MAY HAVE aNf
N PAPERS,, DEEDS, LEASES or other property be
longing to the late James :. Lemon, in their possession vii
be pleased TO pass over the same at once to
H. X. M~ACPARLANF,
jyI At Administrator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04
San FRANCISCO ITEMS.

A number of Chinese from an Alaska
cannery arrived Wednesday on the schooner
Marion.
It is reported that the schooner Truckee
went ashore in the Ccquille river while
coming out.
The whaler John Holland locked at
Howard. street wharf No. 2, Friday, to dis
charge her cargo, consisting of oil and bone.
The semi. annual session of the Grand
Division of the Sons of Temperance will
convene at Cambrian Hall on Saturday at
2P. NJ.
TIE Greenbackers have nominated James
Battersby for Mayor, Daniel Ahern for Su-
perintendent OF Streets, and Theodore
Pfundt for joint Senator.
County Clerk Wilder reports to the Su.
pervisors that ne has in his employ seven
teen clerks at Sl75 per month, nineteen at
$3.50 per month, and twenty. four at SIS
per month.
The oft.continaed case Of Emanuel Han
sen, charged with the larceny of three
promissoIy notes from the Pacific Bank.
has beer again postponed, this time until
next Thursday.
There is great complaint among ship
masters OF the lack of able seamen. The
British Consul has Issued an order prohib-
itipg the payment of "blood money!" but
it is Thought that this order will prove fu.
tile owing to the scarcity of seamen in this
port.
An appeal has been taken by the plain
tiff in the case of the Supreme Council of
the Order of Chosen Friends VS. John W.
Ctaotfor a. al fla arGnr 81 T,Ic-a
Sullivan dissolving the injunction restrain.
ing the defendants from using some SO, 500
society money.
Simon s. Scheeline has made application
for letters of administration on the estate
of Rudolf Feurstein, who died in Bremen,
Germany, In March last, leaving a claim
against the Government for S., 600 to be
administered upon. l. is stated in the ap-
plication that Hello Feurstein, surviving
wife OF deceased, and Charles and Lily
Feurstein, bis two children, desire that
Scheeline be appointed administrator.
Suit against the Amador Pacific Gold
Mining Company has been brought by
Nicholas Lovely in the Superior Court for
! S3l 500. In his complaint Lovely alleges
that on the 18th of April last, while at
work at the bottom of shaft in the com.
pany's mine near Plymouth, Amador coun.
| ty, his foo. was go severely injured by a
falling skep that it had to be amputated
He sues for $50, 600 damages and for 81, 500
medical attendance, nursing, etc.
The residue of the real estate of the late
Michael Reese remaining unsold was dis.
posed of as auction Wednesday. The
Academy building, on Pine street, 81 feet
| front hv OIL feet dean onpnsite the Stocl
Exchange, was sold to Peter Donahue for
Sl4S, 900. The rentals of the building
amount to 81, 335 per month. The prop
erty was sold by Senator Jones to Michael
Reese for 1882. 600. The old Phoebe resi-.
dence, on the east side of Stockton street,
between Sacramento and California, IS
feet front and 260 feet deep, brought s2S.-
600. The monthly rentals amount to 1855.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04

To FILL NEWSPAPER 1t is a COM
mon fallacy among the general public that
it must be very difficult matter to find
news to fill each days paper. So far from
this being the case, the ingenuity of the
editors and sub. editors is continually on the
stretch to find space for even selection of
the most important news at their disposal.
In the Office of a leading daily newspaper
there is often more matter thrown into the
waste basket, or struck out of manuscripts,
than would suffice to fill the paper, while
interesting kilograms, for which not only
the Postoffice but the correspondents who
sent them will have to be paid, are con-
signed to the same receptacle almost every
night, simply because it is impossible to
find corner for them. The calculations
of the editor, moreover, are liable to be up
set in hundred different ways. Some
great crisis, storm, crime or disaster occurs,
or an important debate suddenly arises in
Parliament, or some great man dies, or
there is an extraordinary and unexpected
influx OF advertisements-perhap q com.
bination of these-and all the arrangements
of the office are correspondingly dis
turbed. IChambers Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04
Sacramento Produce Observation-Disclosures
corrected daily for the RECORD UsIos.l

SACRAMENTO, November 3D..
FRUIT-Grspes, 90c9s1 % q crate (; common, 5o@
75c; Peaches, s1@l so box Lemons, Sicily, IS rs
as so; Oranges-Tahiti. s595 so 9 box; Lines,
A@I % o 100; bananas, s. k0@4 so . bunch
Pineapples, 5000 q dozen Cocoanuts, S797 30 q
l9o; Pluns, acc Q b; Pears, 81 25@1 so; Apples,
9ocaS1 20 q box Strawberries, 75aS0c = drawer
Cranberries, Sl6dl6 SO Z Dbl.
PB FRUTTs-Assorted, 29-b cans, 9 doc, g
sorted, gallon cans, So; Peaches, sa-S cans,
2; Portland Blueberrss, 2-b cans, e2; Whoz.
leSerries, 81 7s.
paIsp FsUIrs-Applss, sliced, ea7c . n; do
Gu..tered, 5G6c. peare, peeled, 1886; dc, u.
peeled 4@5c; plums, pi:sed, 11@12c; Peaches,
7@S,: 40. peeled, i9i920c; Prunos. German and
French, 1899; Biackberries, 169l7c; Figs, Cali
'ornia, 5g6e 9 n.
TABi.a FRUrrs-Assorted, 2i.i cans, . doz, 90 rs
Peaches e So; Bartlett Peare, g SIS Plums 81 IS
Blaekberries, 80; aooaeberres g %; Strawberries
% Is; Apricots, 81 So Muscat Grapes, ~ IS; Red
!urrants, IS %; Cherries, g %.
vsszTABLss-Sweet Potatoes, Red, 161tc o b ;
cAolinas, more scarce, selling a. 81 % al 90 3 cwt
Wax and String Beans, .t@2e; Shell Beans, cran,
@4Oc . box; Summer Squcsh, lac = ID PC.
tatoes, 81 l0G1 IS; Salt Lake, 81 624@1 70
cwt; Onions, 65aS0c . cwt; Caulirower, %
w.t. Turnps. 90cesi 0 100; bunch vegetables, l2lc
doz; parsnips, lie; Beets, 1c; Celery, 75c y
dozen Horse Radish, s&1oc D h Green Peas, o@6S
o d Artichokes, 5o@6oc q dozen CucumbeTs, "a
&c . doz; Green Peppers, 4@sc h; Egg Plants,
4@5c Mushrooms, l0@l5c Q 10 Green okra, sG.oC
q h.
TRANSFORMATION, IS 25 Q Dbl; ostmeal, 9;
9 100 rs; Cornn1eal, yellow. " 2'az 81 whi'e
PoULrRY-Live Turkeys, 13@14c . n full growr
Chickens, % so 8 dozen; young Boosters, Ss@S s.
o doz; Broilers, s2s3; tame Ducks, 20 5o9I
Geese. n boa2 q pai. Eggs, 4od42tc q dozen.
GAME-Quail, o. 25@l so y dozen Mallard Ducks
s3a4: Sprigs, 81 75(d2; Teal, 81 509l as; Hare
81 75a2 Rabbits, sl@l so; Doves. 5o@75c doz
DlnY PRopUcrs-Butter. choice, 81 t@4Oo Y %
mixed lots, in rolls, 2S@3os . b Cheese. Cal,for
mia, from ilal5e Western, fats, 10@l5c; Mar
tins Cream, l9920c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04
SMALL WAISTS AND CONSUMPTION

The mania for small waists has been the
premature death of thousands upon thou
sands of the fairest and most promising
young ladies, before they had time to learn
the dangers they were inviting by follow.
ing the examples OF those who teach by
their practice that they prefer conformity
to the requirements of perverted taste to
the exemption from The penalties of being
out of shape in the sense of those who ex-
ercise no judgment in regard to this i'm
portant matter. Favored, SIS many robust
women are, with a fins organization in
other respects, they can live out long life
in comparative health and comfort; but
they are few compared to the vast number
who fall short and die before they have at
tanned all they might have had on EARTH
The first or topmost rib on either side, Just
under the collar bone, is short, thin and
sharp on it's inner curvature. 1t has no
motion, being a brace between the dorsal
column and breast bone 1t is immova-
bic for the purpose Of protecting large ar
teries and Veins belonging to the arms on
either side of the neck. In cases where
the chest has been manipulated till the
lungs cannot expand downwards, they are
forced up above that rib. Rising and fall
ing above and below that rib level, the
lobe chafes and frets against that resisting
curvature. 1t is infamed at last, and the
organ becomes diseased. If that cbafiug
is not relieved, but in each respiration the
serious covering of the lung is irritated
continually, the inflammation is apt to ex.
tend quite into the organ, increased and in.
tensifed by exciting emotions. laborious
| pursuits or unfavorable exposure. Finally
ba oNr,s linipr ne he s. H., 4,
the lung sympashizas and becomes in
| famed also. In this connection we nay
trace the commencement of pulmonary
| consumption. 1t would be deuominated
sporadic, and widely different from
pulmonary diseases by inheritance.
| Consumption is not only developed
by tight laciug, but caused in manr cases,
| where the original conformation of the in
dividual was favorable for comparative
| long life, is beyond question. Medications
! cannot stay the onward march Of disorgani.
| cation when alterations eat the tissues.
Once destroyed they can never be repro
| duced. Therefore, if prevention is better
than cure, less expensive, and always more
agreeable, why not profit by these sugges
lions? No compression of the base of the
chests of men being induced by tight Dress
ing, chatting of the upper surface of the
lung rarely occurs with them. Great men,
giants in any department of busy life
those who make the world conscious of
their influence, those who quicken thought,
revolutionizs public sentiment and leave
the impression of their genius in the his
tory of the agein which they flourish, were
not The sons of gauat mothers whose
waists resemble the middle of an hour
glass.-[J. V. G. Smiths "Ways of
" men F"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04
OUR REPORTERS INTERVIEW
WITH -
HI. LeNGTSN, OF the Peoples M4RKEF.

YESTERDAY BEING A DULL DAY IN THIS
office, We sent cur local up j street in search OF
items. Passing from store to store he found the
reply in answer to q How is business? was, invar
ably, Dull, dull" lie about to return to he
office in disgust, when ne attracted by crowd
coming and going from LcNGToN'S PEOPLES
MARKER. knowing the old man always ready
for buzz our man chance for item We
lie We the rest for the reporter to tell after waiting
till the crowd had cleared he accosted the old
with, " How is trader Longton wipe1 his face with
his bandsnno, and in terms more forcibe than
polite, wanted to know, What in - fellow
wanted to be botheriug him when he had all he
could do to attend to his business p Our answer
was, " How Is it tina: you are so busy when every
body elge is complaining OF dull time? The
old man, seeing there busine in it,
regaincd his natural good hu nor at cnce and taking
back TO the OF the market, and, looking in a
mirror sbost two inches square, said That is the
cause OF it." 1t was evident he wanted to impose on
us, but it was too thin. 'Wen, then to be frank
with YOU he replied, "there are several reasons ::
Fret, we treat everybody go WELL they come again !;
second, have been raised in the business in this
city, and everybody knows LoDgton and are sure Of
welcome; third, having had % years experience
counted one Of the closest buyers in the market
and give my customers the benefit OF it; fourth,
The Peoples Market has the reputation of being
the most complete market in Sacramento, and the
people not slow to appreciate it Last, but not
least, my boy, printers ink printers ink Jew"
here the old man called suddenly away by a
customer and had to leave the balance for another
time n4-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04

POLISHING WooDwoRK.-Soft woods
may be turned go smooth as to require 20
other polish than that which can be given
by holding fine shavings of the same wood
against them in the lathe. For polishing
mahogany, walnut and some other woods,
the following formula is given Dissolve
beeswsx by heat in spirits of turpentine
until the mixture becomes viscid. Apply
with clean cloth, and rub thoroughly
with another flannel or cloth. Beeswax
alone is sometimes used. For work in DO.
siti2n, it must be melted and applied and
rubbed as above. For work IN the lathe,
it can be applied by friction, the slight
amount Of wsx melted being sufficient for
the poiisn. The work should be thoroughly
rubbed. Mahogany may be polished BIZ
rubbing first With linseed oil, and then
by cloth dipped in very foe brick.
dust. Some hard woods have a natural
polish. and do not require a polishing
medium. a fine gloss can be produced by
rubbing with hnseed oil, and then holding
shavings or turnings Of the same material
against the work in the lathe. A very
perfect surface can be obtained with glass.
paper, which, if followed by hard rubbing,
will give beautiful luster. Luster car
also be given to carefully finished surfaces
by applying small quantity of thinnsd
varDish, shellac or filters" by cloth,
and carefully and thoroughly rubbing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04
A NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Pre-. eminencs long enjoyed by dyna-
mite as an explosive power has now at last
provoked rival. The new agent of de-
struction has received the name of Pan.
elastic, and is highly spoken of by those
who have assisted st the preliminary tests
of is efficacy. The two competitors for
highest honors IN this branch Of the ert of
killing were pitted formally against one
smother at the port of Cherbourg a few
days ago, when the old-fashioned favorite
seems 10 have been beaten by several
lengths. The experiments were conducted
in this way: A number of holes were
bored at low water 10 the rocks which are
covered when the tide comes in. Some Of
them were filed with mining charges Of
dynamite, and some with panclastite, but
the quantity OF the former was. in each
case double that of the latter. Nevershe-
less, when the charges were fired beneath
the sea the effects of the explosion
were invariably, as it is said, much
more severe IN the case of tine new
than of the old compound The
trial was repeated several tines in different
places by placing the trial charges in diff
ferent formations OF rocks, bat always
with the same result. Nor is it necessary
for there to be more resistance to the one
than to the other agent. When 6 charge
of panclas.ite was laid at the side of a
railway line and ignited it shattered the
metal into pieces and did still more damage
to the sleeper than would have been done
by dynamite. The credit of the new COM
pound seems therefore to be established
beyond the risk of doubt. There is, how.
ever, this important difference between it
and the old agent of destruction, which
may be deemed an advantage for one or the
other, according to the purpose intended.
The force necessary for exploding dynamite
is represented by the blow of twelve.
pound iron weight dropped on it from a
hight of about nine inches, and common
mining gunpowder is exploded by the same
weight from hight Of about two feet.
Panclastite, however, will no. explode
when struck by the same weight at any
hight less than thirteen feet, SO that il is
apparently safer as well as more POW.
erful machine Il London Globe.