davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21

FROM Maui an Hawaii, per IwaIaui, July Is - Bi.hcu
Willis. w r Roy, W Moran h Eekaua, Frank Feiada.J
Seysr-- Z SELEs, ami % ecA
from Kahula. per RIauea E.u- July IG-C0I W + Al
Zen, Chinese. AMI 100 deck
Pun Kauai per c Z Bishop. July LIZ q Baaueister.
".S-Wssr Arz n A C0nradt, Chimes anl = deck
from Maui and Hawaii per IEslEe, July I5-GJy J Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21
MARRIED..

by the Rev > O. Damon al his residence, Joshua -.
Tucker % san Francisco % Mis- Carrie flaming Of Pet
ulIulf. Cal No cards. TCzufyrula papers please
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21

e Gent Complete Business Suits, s. so, at
'2t CHAs. j. FIsHEL'a POPULAR STORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21

0Gents' Complete Business Suits, So. 80, az
y If CHAs. j, FIsHEL's POPULAR SToRr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21
IMPORTS.
ESSENCES

Prom Port Townsend, per C5ur-sr. July I6-is7,s.2 Re
lumber and 10000 shingles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21

An inquest was held before David Dayton,
Coroner, at half-past 10, to inquire into the
cause that had led to the direful disaster,
Messrs. ]. Hoting, A. Kraft, A. Struhl, Q. Busch,
A. \. Mossman and Kalanipoo were duly sworn
as jurors. and the facts above stated were
elected. The jury found that the deceased had
died by q pistol shot in the forehead by his
own hands, while in a respondent state of mind. "
The funeral took place at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, from the residence Of Mrs. r. Strehl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21

Yesterday morning, about 3 o'clock, the report
came to this office that a suicide had been com
mitted by a Mr.. J. f. Weik, on Alapai street. 4
reporter was Immediately dispatched, and OBJ
tanned the following particulars about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21
DEPARTURE

FJEEI6S-MoudAy- July 10
Am tern Courser. from Port TOWNSEND
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21
CLOSING BUSINESS.

His Large Stool Of .JeweIry.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

SAVING GoLD.-At the Indian val ley mine, Plumas county, every pre- caution is taken to save the gold which is very fine and difficult t., catch, aa unusual proportion of sil. Vered plates is used, then there is |; revolving cylinder, into which tn, sand from the batteries. is put anC thoroughly worked to secure what smalgam it may contain; after beins worked in this cylinder the sand ]: conveyed to an oscillating pan wher, it is again shaken and ground b. pieces of iron and round balls weigh ing four or five pounds. Ia th, sluices that carry away 1ae tailings. boxes are placed that serve as traps for catching any gold or amalgan that might have escaped; these are examined overy few days, in order not only that the gold may be recov cred, but also that the fact of its es caping from the mill may be known and the cause ascertained and reme died.--Mining and Scientific Press
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

BE CAREFUL, MINERs.-Continua] association with a danger causes mel to grow careless. Put man in al Indian country, and let him get through few weeks safely, and his vigilance will relax; put him n { mine. and what seems dangerous tc him at first becomes, so far as an! preeautInary efforts of his are con cerned, safe condition of things The dangers of mining in Arizona are not greater than el8ewhere-not so great as in coll mines-but they are great cgousa to demand the closest attention cf the miners them selves and the constant watchfulHess of the superintendents and foremen Rotten or worE ropes. imperfeci splices, faulty timbering, broker ground, premature and delayed blasts, careless co laborers, uncov cred wiDzes that have been aban doned. ali carry their dangers plaln ly written on them, to the eyes of the practical man. and still they are not avoided as sound sense and the law of self-pres3rvat1on demand they should be. Miners themselves, kuow ing their danger, should adopt sucl precautions as the necessities of the case require. There are no damages sufficient to pay a man for the loss of his limbs, and in too many eases there should not be any.-SiIvel Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

The gold belt in Georgia ex58ads from Virginia and North Carolina 10 Florida and Alabama. IL is from I2O to 40 miles wide. Thousands of people support themselves by working in the mines. In one place alone, in Lumpl1n county, twenty six stamRmills are working, each of which employs five to fifty mem Some ofAhese gold mines have been worked for year, and in places the earth is dug away sixty feet. Some of 1t is very rich in ore. Fo:.r hun dred acres were sold some tune ago for S5,OOO,OO0 to English capitalists. All the mining is done by wealthy capitalists and there are few poor men in the belt. It is a busy place. Good wages are paid and the men are industrious and sober. People are fockiny ttere from the far west. and even from Australia and Mex co.-Mining & Scientific Press.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

Four cases of well-defned leprosy are in the hospital on Blackwells Island, New York, and the fact has excited considerable anti Chinese feeling. Only a few years ago the New York press called the people oi California hoodlums because they did not care to have such a fearful and contagious disease domesticated among them. We don't hear as much now about "the father-hood of God and the brotherhood Of man." The Eastern people know how it is tbemselves.-Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03
Josh E filings Guide to Health

Never run into debt if you can find anything else to run into.
 Be honest, if you can; if you kant be honest, pray for help.
 Marry Yung, and if you make a hit keep cool and don't brag about it. Be kind to your mother ln-law, and, If necessary, pay for her board at some good hotel.
 Bathe thoroly once week in soft water and kastel soap, and avoid tite boots
 Exercise in open air, but don't saw wood until yu ars obliged to.
 Laff every time yu feel t:ckled, and laff once in while ennyhow.
 Eat hash washing days. and be thankphull, if yu have to shut yure eyes to do it.
 Never borrow what yu are able to buy. and always have some things yu won't lend.
 Never git in a hurry; yu can walk g good deal farther in a day than yu can run.
 Don't swear; it may convince yu, but it Is not sure to convince others. If yu havedauters, let yura wife bring them up; if she has got com mon sense she. can beat all ll'Yure the ories.
 Don't drink too much nu cider, and however mean yu may be, don't abuse kow.
 Luv and respect yure wife enny- how; it is a good deal cheaper tn B to be all the time wishing she was somehow different
 Keep yuro he'd cool and yure feet dri, and breathe thru yure nose as much as yu can.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

sired object. Never be carried away with the ldea that heavy ore bodies must be the immed a @ rC suit, or dis appointment will follow. The eco calculating, careful, energetic miner is the one who always wins. Good, honest mining ability, well encour aged, never yet injured a mine or harmed a district. About one dozen such men are needed in Aurora Esmeralda Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

The Minneapolis Tribune publish
 $ this under the head of "An Hit erate Mayors Letter." Sur: If the Tribune intends to imply that in my )fishal capacity I am an ass I wish hereby over my offishal signaohure to den the staitment in the most sol lum manner of which I am capabal g
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

Edward Eggleston, in his paper on the "Indians and Colonists," in the forthcoming Centuary, gives the 5avages credit for teaching our an cest- rs how to make maple sugar, out it was not the Indiaus who taught us how to manufacture pure nap,e sugar out of glucose. They were not civilized enough fer that Norristown Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

In response to an inquiry for court plaster, the other day, a Detroit druggist handed out a piece about six inches square, and asked the boy if he thought that would do. T lunno," was the doubtful reply. Who Is 1t for?" 'For father" Didn't .de say how large 8 piece?'' No, but I know that isn't half large enough. la hit him with the whole side of the washboard at opce, and that won't begin to cover the clip"
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03
Every many in the employ of the

Every many in the employ of the Atlantic & Pacific company, from the highest official down to the lay Iaborer on a section is assessed fifty cents a month to assist in main tainlng the hospital erected here. The men who go there are not char ty patients but consider that they have paid for their treatment when . health by these monthly dues.- Albuquerque Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

The New Orleans Presbyterian synod has decided that marrying 8 deceased wife's sister is not an in traction of the Divine law, but it is nevertheless an attempt to dodge the responsibility ol two marriages oy having but Ona mother-in-law.- Syracuse Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

At a recent fire in Ottoway some one sent a telegram to the owner who was in Boston. saying: "Premises all on fire; what shall we do?" The an swer came promptly, Put 1t out.- Providence (R. I. Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

Mrs. Irene Vail has been arrested and confined in the jail at Solomon vile, Graham county, to await the action of the grand jury for attempt ing 10 poison a man named Snyder at Camp Thomas,-Prescott Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

The Point Sal, Cal, gold mines iays the San Luis Tribune are yield ing from one to four dollars per day. The gold is very fine and mingled with black sand, which Is found four to eight feet in depth along the beach.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

In fifteen years fifty jibel suits, de- handing total of $2,OOO,OOO dam ages, have been brought againct the Baltimore Amer.can. During the same perod the sum paid in dam ages by that paper was $500.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

A southern man who, during the height of the craze, named his son "Pinafore," hopes he'll dle before the boy gets big enough to lick him. Boston Post.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

When Sir Garnet Wolseley re-en- cred London after his victory in Egypt, he was preceded by the Duke )f Connaught, who although the Queen's son, was after all only staff officer under General Wolseley. Were inc Duke of Wellington alive, he young officer would have been coundly snubbed, the London Truth thinks, fer his impertinenca.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

Mining, to result successfully, ad- mits of no neglect, and must be watched attentively. Confidence and good staying qualities go far to make the successful mining man. Never give up while hope remains, for an other foot further may bring the de-
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03


 exCesSes in maturer years. UCh q Ltss of Memory, Lassitude, N cturnal Emissi ns, Aversion to Society. Dimness of Vision. Noises n t. @ Head; the vital fluid passing unObserved ill the urine, and many other diseases that lead to Ins .nity and Death.
 Dr. MIN'fIE, who is a regular physician toradUate of the University Pennsylvania will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for case Of this kind the VITAL RESTOR- ATIVE (under his special advice and treat ment) will not cure, or for anything impure Or injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all private diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation free. Thorough examination and advice. including analysis of urine, Five dollars Price of Vital Res torative. three dollars a bottle. or four times the quantity for ten dollars: sent to any ad dress upon receipt of price, or c. O D So cure from observation and in private name if desired, by
 A. E. Mintie, MD,
 II Ke7rny St. San Francisco. Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Will be sont tO anyone applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age Strict se- cresy in regard to all business transa actions. DIR BnNTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETICUM, cures all kinds If kidney md bladder complaints, gonorIhoea, gleet, ieucorrhosa. For sale by all druggists at One dollar per bottle; six bottles for Five dollars.
 DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS 'rA the best and ohe'pest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market. For sale by all druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IS A NEVER FAIL l z Cure for Nervous
 Debility, Exhausted
 V tality. Sc in al Weakness ,Spermator- Lost Manhood, ImpOteney, P r Osta- Para l y s is, and all the terrlble ef- fects of Self Abuse, fOIlies and
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16
stilt Cutting the Wires.

New YORK, Aug. 18.-Press Agent
Someryille, of the Western Union, said
this morning that since 0 O'Clock last
night $50 wires had been cut. The
company is short about twenty-five
wires on the Albany circuit, comprising
the wires of the Mutual Union. the
American Union and the Atlantic s. Pa
cifc companies. Twenty-four wires
were also severed on the Southern route
between New York and Newark
Twelve of the Southway wires
were also cut. Two Pittsbure
lines were cut this morning. The east
ern lines are o. K. Twelve of the Gold
and Stock wires were cut IN this city be.
tween midnight and daylight. Linemen
were said TO be out repairing. The
Western Union has employed detectives
70 watch their wires. but SO far no re-
ports of arrests of wire cutters have beer
made. Somerville also said the states in
which the wires were cut, would have to
pay for the damage done and the ex
pense Of repairing them.
The striking lInemen Professionally de
ny that they cut any of the wires. The
officers of the Western Union say they
are well up with business and need but
a few more telegraphers 10 place them
in as good circumstances as before the
strike. Of 153 offices of the company
in this city Il are now open. 1t is said
that one of the striking operators in this
city and another at Long Branch had
returned to work TO- day.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16

The contemplated opening of the
North Pacific route from New York 10
San Francisco IN the beginning of Sep
tember has been pretty well advertised
in Germany. The Berlin Tagblatt states
that invitations to attend. through dele
gates, at the opening ceremonies, have
been sent to all the larger cities OF Ger
many, and the invitations have been &C
companied by railway and steamer
tickets, coming and going. Thirty OF
these tickets have been accepted, and
will be turned TO use, and delegates to
that number are expected to leave BerIIu
on the 18th of August in the steamer
Elbe from Bremen. upon this
splendid vessel" says the Tagblatt
''thirty of the best berths have been re
served for the guests of the great North
American railroad. That these gentle
men will be treated in the most hosplta
BILE manner after their arrival in tn.
United States is also seIf-evident" On
of this party is to be Max Weber, tn
national liberty deputy in the German
parliament. Another is expected to b,
DR.. Kapp, formerly q resident of tn
United States. They expect the trip I
occupy about two months. The Germa
press does not seem TO suspect that tn
hope OfsellinR stock to German capita
lists and Of Influencing emigration to tn
wheat lands of the Northern Pacif
railroad may have had something TO d
with this display of internation-
courtesy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16

The drift of things in Ohio, it is easy
to see, Is decidedly in favor OF the Re
publicans. Two elements which it was
feared would be against them are found
to be decidedly with them. Judge For.
aker's strength was unknown when he
was nominated, and the Scott law was
an undetermined quantity when the state
convention adjourned. But Foraker has
grown steadily since be made his first
speech. and the popularity of the Scot'
law has become en- assured fact. So
favorable do things look for the Repub.
licans at the present time that It is fear
ed they may relax 10 their efforts and
permit the Democrats to regain what
they have lost. To prevent this numer.
Gus warnings are being given by the
Republican press outside the state. 1t
is certainly fiattering to the OHIO Re.
publicans that there is occasion for such
warnings so early in the canvass. They
will doubtless show that they Can profit
by well-meant advice.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16
THE MORWON PROBLEH


The first election In Utah under the
Edmunds law has turned out just as it
was expected to do by those familiar
with Mormon affairs. 1t was shown at
the time the law was passed that while
it wonld establish the principle that no
pOlygamist could hold Office, or SIT in
congress, and SO would benefit the cause
of morality in general, the Mormons
would still control the elections as sure
ly as before. The number OF Mormons
who are not PolygamIsts, or who cannot
be proved to be such, is so large that the
Mormon Church is apparently as strong
as ever, although its chief men are dis
franchised. The "bosses" of the church
cannot vote, but they can say who shall
be voted tor by the MOrmOns who can
vote. The dispatches say that the Gen.
tiles felt the contest to be hopeless one,
and so many did not vote. 1t does not
follow, however, that the Mormon prob
lem is as far of from a solu-
ton as ever. The very existence of the
law DISTINGUISHING pOlygamlsts must
tend in time to weaken their influence.
The men who have the ballot will be
conscious Of n power which they will
hardly be willing to use forever at the
bidding Of men who have not got IL
The fact also that it will be necessary to
the preservation OF the political infiu-
ence of the church 10 have large body
of members who are not pOlygamists
must also tend In time to weaken the
peculiar institution" When the prac-
tice of polygamY is broken up the con-
cern OF the government with Mormon
ism will be at au ePd. Any man can
believe that he has the right to break
the law, and cannot be punished or dis
franchised for that belief; but when he
breaks it, as the polygamist is doing. it
Is time for the government TO bring its
hand down hard.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16

SAN Francisco, Aug. 11.-San Fran
cisco Is DOMINIC its conclave attire
Public buildings. hotels. and private
houses are all putting on decorations,
trumphal arches are approaching COM
pletiOn, and on all corners "In Hoe
Signo ViEces," proclaims the coming
knightly festival. The Palace hotel
court yard presents a busy scene. Each
train brings in its quota of knights
Grand Commander Dean arrives Tues
day. He Is escorted to
this city from Los Angeles by
deputatiOn from the grand command.
cry of California, who proceed here tC
tender him the greeting of the Pacific
coast. His arrival in this city will be
proclaimed by unfurIing from his
sojOurning place the great banner q
feet long of the grand commandery Of
the United States. Tonight, for the
first time, the list is published of the
subscriptions to the triennial fund. II
varies from four bits (fifty cents) tC
s.. 500. The list occupies three columns,
ordinary size of newspaper, and fOots
up $39, 600. It is believed that the sub
scriptions will reach $45, 900.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16
rrnro.lv :. Hn1en,,.oa

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Aug. 1s.-The city
was thrown into a turmoil Of excitement
yesterday at noon, by the murder Of q
baker named Denger. by one Emmer.
son, alias Texas Bill As far Is can be
learned il was q ld.blooded affair.
Threats were freely made 70 lynch him
Immediately afterwards, but such
threats were not attempted
until II O'Clock tonight,
at which time sixty masked men went
70 the Jail. hammered down the doors
and would have succeeded in their nm
dertAking but for the timely arrival of
the sheriff and posse. Although
b&ffied in their first attempt the lynchers
declare they will string him up before
morning. Emmerson is credited with
having killed several men during has
lifetime and is fifty-three years old.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16
The Chautauaua As.emhIy.

CHAUTAUoUA, Aug. 11.-Rev. E. E
Everett, private secretary of Gov. Pat
terson, of Pennsylvania, delivered Ice.
ture on "Men Who Win" at the morn
ing session to-day. At the afternoon
session Sheldon jackson, ID. D., former
~ super ntendeht of the Presby teriaI
mission in the territories, on 1.-The In
dian of A laska." He said he was thu
first American minister to visit Alaski
in mission work.
Capt. r. Fl. Pratt, principal of tht
Carlisle training school, spoke on ain
dian Civilization Success " The In
dians could be civilized if given tbs
same opportunities as the negrOe;
and other races. We did moi
treat them decently; if they could only
get afiOat and come ashore through Gas
tie Garden, they might hope for better
treatment.
a dozen Indian boys from the Carlisle
training school were then introduced Il
the audience.
At night A. Kinett, D. D., of PhIladel
phia, secretary of the church extension
society of the n. e church presided
Rev. Caldwell read an address; II
Kendall, D. D., secretary of the board Of
Presbyterian Home Missions, spoke or
christian efforts In Utah, and Rev. ]. W
Valdez, OF Cincinnati, on "Bible and
Ballot"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16

A moderate course on the part of the
Iowa Democrats on the liquor question
would doubtless have drawn to them
some dissatisfied Republicans. But as
the campaign proceeds 1t becomes more
and more doubtful if the Democrats will
get any help from that quarter. TheiI
alliance with the liquor interest has be.
come so undIsguised as to cause disgust
Mr.. Kline, the Democratic candidate
for governor. in speech at Greenfield
last week, came out boldly in favor Of
the saloons. He said: 81 am in favor
of saloon on every hilltop, If neces
sarY, and on every roadside, on every
street and thoroughfare, and in all pub
lie places. The more public the better
Mr.. Kinne's mouth, 1t is evident, wab
bles a. badly as Judge Hoadiy's does.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16

A prominent western Democratic ed
itor has been interviewed by q repre-
sentative of the New York Truth, a
Democratic paper, and he says concern
ing the Ohio situation:
Only a fraction of the German voters
keep saloons, and q large proportion OF
this element has nothing in common
with saloon interests proper. They
will resist to man any attempt to
dictate when and what they shall drink
or eat; but the question once settled,
and their own personal liberties made
safe, they care nothing whatever for the
saloon Keepers business relations with
the state. They are in favor of the
tax imposed by the Scott law by ar
overwhelming majority. The GermaE
tradesmen will have his beer, and as ht
pays for 1t he comedies that the business
of selling beer should be taxed Just a!
other branches of traffic are taxed. ThC
brakeman is taxed himself, and why
should the salOOnIst go free?
This state of feeling is very wide
spread among the conservative German
not only In Hamilton county (CIncin
nael) but in other large German voting
districts. You can put il down tina
the German Republicans will return Il
their first love in large numbers.