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

For san Francisco, per Ok Estella, june 50tI- sugar =
CsJ635 lbs, " u Irwin & 90: sy2, 4S4 lbs, L II Dawes & Co;
value, domestic, SlO4 GU -
For san Francisco, per tx CsIbaTieH, jun So Sugar
5,I.IE5 To-, Castle T. Cooke lOI,I3 lbs, Wilder s Co: ST.
81 Ibs, HA WilemsHu; 5J.GVO IT,, q W MacfzrlaHe & Co.
~Kice-Jl3.2JO H. Pajiy-5g2 pkgs, J 4 Warehouse. 9O9
Hide l,a44 sheep -kiu-. ~ goat skins, 1000 It's tsllow,
McClesuey & son. value. domestic, STS,219 81
FsT san FraucscI, pc. CIty Of Sydney. July 2-SugGr-
iyI GJf lbs, Hzckisld & GO. Rice - 300 lbs, "a J OlesOn;
lie, ISJ lbs, Luug Choug j Co. Pad4y-llG,G4T lbs, Grin
bum X Go. IL - betel leaves, 1923 bchs bananas, Z cs
-uudurs- value, domestic, sB5.g 80
Per " II Meyer, Tor san Francisco. July , - GssJ bags
sugar, 5O5 tons, value. domestic. SGg,I32 "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07
NOTICE.
SAN FRAscIsco,
Iuna Afb Iaa4 Z

SAN FRAsCIsco,
June 4th, 1855.
This Is 20 ceriYg that at the regular annual eie5hon Of
the Heeia sugar Plantation Company, held in the CITY ana
county OF San Francisco. at their offices. No 3 Caiifornia
street, on the day above written, the folio wing gentlemen
nave been duly elected officers aud directors OF tbfs com
PAny; Otto Muser, Presidents IL Liebss, Vice President.
a meyer, treasurer NJ Meinheim, Director; NJ Neissef,
director John Ross, Superintendent Gustave Frank, Sec
fsIaryi Messrs @ w Macfarlane & Co, agents al Honolulu.
In witness, have placed the oficiel seal Of the coupany.
jun3O 80 (Signed) GUsrAVE FRANK,s Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07

NAR.EIED
In gh.s city, on tie 59tu alt, at the
residence Of II T. Sheldon, the brides uncle, by the
Rev. II. II. Parker. Louis TItcOmb. youngest son Of ths
late Charles TitcOnb. of LIhu., Kauai, to Mis- Hannah
Sheldon Kekei, Of this city.
- Ia this c.ty. on the 3Oth ult., at
the Roman Catholic Cathedral. by the Right Rev. Bishop
Of Olba. John Spencer OF this city, to Mis-, Angeline Tit
comb. fourth daughter Of the late Charles Titconb, OF
Lihue, Kauai.
MOS>MAN-BOYD-Iu his city, July 4th, at the resi-
deuce Us Mrs. NJ \ Boyd, BY the Rev. 4. Mackintosh,
Richard Norman Mossm4u. eldest son of T. j. Moss
man, ESq- u Miss sarah KaleImoku Boyd, third dAugh-
ter Of tue late Hon. f. II. Boyd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07

"a Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on THE
~ 2d day OF May, 1888, the firm Of Tong Fook Tong s.
Co. did purchase from X. Aki And his wife u ,okAno, for
the sum OF $3.50, a piece Of land (32-lCO OF all acre), de
scribed ia Royal Patent No 1883.
jlv7w4t TONG FOoK TONG & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07
aprrtier' uts.
NOTICE.

DE IT KNOWN To ALL WHOM II MAY
ID concern. that all parties getting the BLACK SAND
from the Ahupuaa Of Auwaiolimu, must nrqt report before
so doing to the undersigned, at the Palace Yard.
PerOTder EDWARD X. IIITKAIANT
lolani Palace Yard July 3 1883. ilyTw4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07
NOTICE.

IL PROCURED A PATEST UNDER THE
IL laws Of thi- Kingdom. for super heating aud use OF
Super-heated steam for facilitating the evaporation ana
the saving OF fuel IN the manufacture Of Sugar-per
caVcat dated December nth, 1852. / hereby caution ali
persons against Infringing on said patent.
JUNO wat'. henry ROGERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07
NOTICE.

HAVE ETURNE FROM HAWAII.
4 and an now ready to meet all demands of my custom.
era MAX ECKARr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07
DIED

W~NINGBURG-A Waikiki, Maui, on June 30th,
1888, Emms, wife Of Dsvi1 Growningburg, aged As years.
She leaves a husband and three children TO mourn the
loss OF = kind wife and an afrct.onAte mother.
PERRY-In this cIty, July Sta, Lillian Mary, beloved
daughter OF Joseph ami VI. r. P.rry, aged 10 months and
3dayE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07
coNsULADo de PORTUGAL.

CoNPIDADos oS IDADAos PORTUGURZEs
~ RESIDENCES u'este pGiz a receber o. sens ttulos Dc
nGcionalidAde no eScriptorio d'este Consulate Das o a. NJ
horas da mania. A. de- & -NAVARR
hohouiu, ~ Junhoi 1885. Consul de Portugal.
jun29 d5t Wit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07


COs-rEt-E AJnI4,, JuIy 4
Star a. h Bt-aop. ,4u-rJu for Nasal
star LeEul. Logc1Z-A, GOr Maui aEd MCi1Eai
-tsnr NuGura uIu. >~ssr toe hEEuluI1 AEli
St4r NOkJltI. Ac,rrrgJr, tE hOOrb- OGhd
-ebr "a tlessais. tr PS.-Vk-J. taSaIi
scHr kauisra,Ili. ~ HOunkaa- Hawaii
sehF Enua, from Heris, kJJlau7 OAHU
Tus-izy, July 3
st4uE LtEeiikr, ktGE, 10 Mai sud Hawaii
strur Jalurs Mak-r. 4cDOuaid- fOT Kauai
StIur NaiTEzgalO, Nei~JI. Tor N4ImauEl0, Oahu
scEF EEukai, tor M~4,slua, Oahu
Thursday, JuIy ;
schr LihJhbO, Tor FuuaIEu. Hawaii
Futzy. July &
stmr :, aiaaaualJ. Nelson. tor NEImAuAlO, Oahu
sElur lSzlaut, Bats, tor IA AL Hawai-
FoEEI0s - Saturday, June 80
Dk CatbaTieu, TOR san rrBuCi~-O
Bk EstrIIs. for san FTaucI~yo
Tuesday, July J.
ship suIlmAn Il Allen, Tor HOHgkOug
Thursday, July s
BIZ " ID Meyer, DELANEY, for san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07
Poar Of HoI1LJLU. n. 1.
Ar

CoA-rwEE--atIriay June 20
s,sr ktauea a.u- s=4r., from aahuIus Aaai, with 80
stmr J1us. Make, Mcdonald, from Kauai with Zlsd
shf Emms, from waiazas, Oahu, with HOO bags sugar
-sa, mr Tsimsasio, Nelson, from wsinauaIo, Oahu, with
SUNDAY, Iaiy /
-,nr Itk-ltkp. king. from Maui and Hawaii, with la
sehr fihoiiho. froa HaH4msuIu, Kauai, with go bags
scLr Ehukai, from wlIa.ur. oahu, with - Ds2s uss
Tuesday, July
s,mr I~.lani. Bates, from Ma i md Hawaii, with 1857
S.sI go q ws,Ies. from Mal,Eo, Maui, with 2O bags sugar
sehr Jennie walker. from PapsiEou' Hawaii, with 1872
tsnr WaIzauaIo, Nelson, FROM ~ 4iaanalo, Oahu, with
"a bag sugar
wednesday,, Juiy4
sehr yysishu. from EipaEuIu- Nam
-chr Mary + Poster, ffoin hJEI42' Ht%IiI, with 4f3
SIR Gen s,z-I from KgoIau, OaHu. ~isL - obi, moias-
ss.. ~ has rice and $50 bags bran
ssEr Mary Alice. from MOsuui. AOiokai, with 44s pigs
sugar, - bJls mOIas-e- and : hides
Tbureiay. Julys
srLr wainaIu, from Houomu, Hawaii
sckr SettIs Merrill from LaLaiuas Maui
fud4y, July {
-chr Ia HOf, from LaapslgenJ~, IawsiI, with 1908 bags
ssbr A.lylo. trguu HakaIau. Hawaii, with 1913 bags suzEr
Schr Catsrna. from HauII-i, Kauai, sitE { 20 0Ezs sugar
St. I@bIs Lgrenl-u. fr5.l AIaui aai JIOIoEai, with
G5s bags sugar and 50 sheep
FOKLIGs->Uni4,, JGIy l.
BEtu~ cousueIy, Cousins l. day frJ= san Francisco
Monday, July 2
City VI sydney, Dearborn, fr0@ sydney aud Auek-
Land
Tue~I-y. July ,
MINIS EIujiO. sui - day i.Ora CsIIso.
wednesday, July =
Br >tlar GIeHsi.. -py-eEIy. . days ir.al SAL Francisco
Thursday. Juiy s.
An u II e. Murray. Ruk. tom =an r rauilJ
Al tstu Claus sPErskel-- DF-~s tom >HH tTauriseJ
Friday. JaIyC
b. HeIea " ALny. FREEMAN, Il iays iso.H san fTaEcis-o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07
BiBRN.
TAR .EIED

MEYER-m this city, Oh the 2gh ult. to the wife 0
Henry Il Meyer : daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07
THE PACIFIC
i Ommrttial AOOertiser.
SATURDAY .................JULY Z, 1883.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

SATURDAY
Daily globe., 1883-07-31
Tie Insane Asylum.

The following article from the Yankton
Press and Dakotian, would seem to ind1-
cate that there was truth in the rumor that
the bill authorizing that the insane asylum
at jamestown was not properly passed by
the Legislature last winter. If it is a fact, it
only another of the long list of botched
is jobs that the men composing that body
will have to answer for at the hands Of
the voters of the territory next year, if
any of them have the audacity to come
before the people for reelection. It is
hoped that they will henceforward give
their attention solely to their agricultural
interests: The Press and Dakotian, of
Yankton, maintains that no bill was pass
ed establishing and locating the insane
asylum at jamestown. The trustees were
appointed and confirmed and the sappro-
priations made, but it is said the most i'm
portant act was unintentionally omitted
It is to be hoped this rumor is without
foundation or fact.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Tribune can satisfy itself by look
ing through the volume of laws for 1888
that there is no authority whatever for the
location Of an insane asylum at James
town, or for the appointment and confirm
alton of the board of trustees. Or. it can
procure all the information it desires from
Secretary Teller, who resides at the capi-
tai at Yankton. A bill granting all the
authority needed was passed by the legis-
lature and was sent to the governor. This
is all that is known about it. Whether it
was lost between the council chamber and
the governors Office, or in the governors
Office, is not known, but that it mysterious
ly disappeared is known, and our recoIlec-
tion is that Councilman Nickens, of James
town, was cognizant of the circumstances.
The general impression at the time was
that the governors signature had been af-
fixed to it before it strayed away. There
were great many curious transactions
during the last legislative session.
Daily globe., 1883-07-31

Rigney and his co-mates in iniquity had
been warned to leave the town, but treated
the notice with contempt. Rigney, it
seems had made some horrible threats as
to what he would do to certain members of
the family of Mr.. Campbell, and when
arrested was breaking into Campbell's
house, with the apparent intention of car
rylng his threat into execution. Under
these aggravating circumstances. and tired
OF the tyranny of man who was worse
than wild beast, number of respecta-
BILE citizens concluded to cut the Cor
dian knot and make an example that
should strike terror to the hearts of the
criminal element of the town. There is
no doubt that Rigney was none too good
for the fate he met, and that by his deter
mined course of vice he was accessory to
his own death. There are others of his
class in eastern Montana, and if the hang
ing of Rigney be the means of letting them
know that their wicked ways will no longer
be endured in eastern Montana, Rigney
will be more useful dead than he was
alive.
If FOUNDERS will set themselves up in
opposition to the laws of the country, of
morality and of decency, and outrage the
rights of respectable citizens. they must
learn that society will turn on them, and
then those that live by the revolver and
the sandbag must perish by the rope.
Daily globe., 1883-07-31
THE TELEGRAPHERS.
THE OPERATORS REPORT.

ST.. PAUL, July 3O.-The Brotherhood oi
Telegraphers met at Druids' hall, with g
large number in attendance. The meet.
ing was very enthusiastic. Favorable re-
ports were received from the various com
mittees. Addresses were made by several
visitors from the Knights of Labor of 9th.
er professions. We have to acknowledge
two defections in our ranks, which occur
red this morning. w. J. North and Lutte
Hughes both returned to the Western I'm
ion and resumed work to-day. This is the
first detection we have had since the strike
In all strikes weak men are to be found in
every community. We fully expected this
from the first, and are only surprised to
hear of so few. Both of these men have
been considered weak from the beginning
The wonder is that they remained with us
so long as they did. There may be exten-
uating circumstances for the first-named
man. While he was reported in straight
ened circumstances, he refused all pecu-
mary aid offered by the brotherhood.
ST.. LOUIS, July 30.-The following was
received to-day from committee of the
st. Louis cotton exchange. L. G. Baker.
Superintendent Western Union Company:
We, the committee on information and
statistics, desire to thank you for the very
good service which you have managed
through your perseverance to give our ex-
change. The service has had it defcien-
cies, but has been better than we could
have expected under the trying circum-
stances in which your company is now
placed. To-day's service has been as good
as any your company ever gave us, and
fully equal to the best. Signed] L L..
Prince, Chairman; Jos. Schwab and M. G..
Humphrey.
INDIANAPOLIS, July S0.-The meeting
called for tomorrow OF the representatives
of the boards of trade in the Mississippi
valley to consider telegraph matters, has
been indefinitely postponed.
New YORK, July 30.-There is very little
new in the telegraph way. The threaten
ed strike of railroad operators is not order
ed yet. Five members of the Brotherhood
to their desks this morning. two
at Montreal and one each at Raleigh, N.
c., and Richmond, Va. Business at the
Western Union offices was cleared last
night and is now running smoothly. The
strikers still firm and express confidence
of success.
Daily globe., 1883-07-31
The Crops in Southern Minnesota.

Secretary b. h. Young, of the state
board of immigration, has just returned
from visit to the southern counties of
the state, and reports the prospects for a
good wheat crop therein as generally and
unquestionably good. The wheat stands
thick on the ground, has attained fair
height, and the heads are generally long
and we'll filled. There is some little
blight, but not of a sufficient ex-
tent to have any significance.
Corn is coming in very rapidly and there
will be fair yield.
The storm of last week did very little
damage west of Waseca. 1t seemed to
to have struck the earth in limited areas.
and to have bounded along like a rubber
ball over the country. Many places which
Daily globe., 1883-07-31
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Carley Master leaves to-day for weeks
sojourn at Lake City.
The Danish Lutherans are building G
new church on the north hill.
The board of state prison inspectors viii
hold their regular meeting to-day.
The walk on the west side of Broadway
IN many places, is sadly out of repair.
Joseph Tenhauser, who has been i'll for
some weeks past, is reported as being
much improved in health.
Adam Marty, representative of Muller
post at the National encampment of The G.
A. R. at Denver, returned last night.
The great demand for the Minnesota
Chief threshers is seen by the vast number
of the machines that are daily shipped
from the works.
Four plain drunks paid $3.50 each.
Ed Stillo was charged with assault and
battery. Mr.. Stillo settled the little diff
Guilty by paying $3.50.
The contract for laying the foundation
of the German Catholic church has been
awarded to John Currie, he being the low
est bidder. The work is to be commenced
forthwith.
Muller post, of this city, have arranged
for an excursion to Lake Minnetonka on
the occasion of the semi-annual encamp-
ment of the G. A. R., August IA. Round
trip tickets 81.
A saloon-keeper, charged.with selling IL
quor on Sunday, deposited $3.50 for his
appearance yesterday morning. The sa-
loonist failing to respond when called, the
amount was declared forfeited.
Mr.. Bremen, one of the Saltwater crew
in the ,batteau race at Minnetonka, has
been suddenly taken ill. Unless Mr.. Bren-
nen shonld be able to take his part in the
coming race, the balance of the crew, will,
it is stated, decline to enter the contest.
Some boys-whose names are known-at
some time Sunday night made a forcible
entrance into Mr.. Beams boat house at
Lily lake, taking therefrom valuable
fishing tackle. A prompt return of the
property will probably save the lads
trouble.
The reported cutting afray of Saturday
night last turns out to be untrue. The ru-
NOR probably had its origin from the ac-
cident to Michael White, who was quite
severely injured by a fall while making his
way through Second street on the night
named. From the nature of his injuries
a vehicle of some description was necessa-
ry for his conveyance home. From the
above, without doubt, arose the story of
the wagon in which the supposed victim
was thought to be carried away on Sunday
morning.
Daily globe., 1883-07-31
Dakota CrO21S.

P. Brennan, Owatonna, the well known
railroad contractor, recently engaged in
constructing the st. Paul & Manitoba
branch to DEVILS Lake, returned from
that section yesterday. Mr.. Brennan re-
ports most wonderful changs for the
better in the condition of the crops in the
Red river valley for the last ten days,
fields of wheat and oats that then indi-
Gated almost total failure, now promis-
ing fully an average yield. The greatest
improvement, Mr.. Brennan says, has been
on the lowest lands, where an Aladdin-like
transformation has taken place. Mr.. Bren-
nan has been engaged in railroad con-
struction for the past three years, and has
been close observer of the growing crops
each season, land now gives it as his deliber-
Daily globe., 1883-07-31

law. The Turkish government offered
Gen. Wallace to appoint an Ottoman dele
gate to revise the tariff, but has declined
to prolong the treaty of commerce with the
United States.
BREMEN, July 30.-The senate has issued
an order to all captains of vessels arriving
from America with picked pork as part of
the cargo, to notify the custom authorities
of the quantity they have on board, under
pain of 800 marks fine for neglect to
do so.
DURHAM, July 30.-It is denied that Dob
olomzi, brother of Cetewayo, has been
killed.
LONDON. July 3O.-Special dispatches to
the London papers state that sortie was
made by the French in Tonquin on the
18th inst, when thousand of the enemy
were killed
ALEXANDRIA, July 3O.-Four deaths from
cholera occurred here yesterday.
Daily globe., 1883-07-31
The Niles City La,s,ching.

The fact that lynching in Miles City,
Montana, attracts attention and comment
from the newspapers in that region proves
the advancement of the civilization of the
territory. Two or three years ago to hang
a man for crime was a very common thing
all over the western frontier, but now it is
of rare occurrence. In this particular case
the hanged is said to have made threats
that he would outrage the persons of some
of the members of Mr.. Campbell's family.
and was in the act of forcibly entering the
house, presumably for the purpose, when
arrested. Other men in Miles City besides
Mr.. Campbell have daughters,
and the idea that there was in
that city, at large, a man who
attem pied such an outrage, doubtless Gre
ated conviction that the safety of the
wives and daughters of the reputable
families was menaced, and the prominent
men took the law in their own hands. 1t
would seem, from standpoint of Justice,
that his fate was deserved, and the re-
spectacle portion of the people of that
city are to be congratulated that it over
took him before they were made to suffer.
The Billings Herald says;
The action of certainii liens of Miles
City in taking the law into their own hands
and executing Rigney, was a very grave
step. 1t appears that number of very
hard cases, of the same kidney as Rigney,
had been making their rendezvous in Miles
for some time, and growing bolder by de-
grees, had gradually become terror to
the respectable portion of the community.
Daily globe., 1883-07-31

Geo. ". Buck appeared before United
States Commissioner Guptill, charged
with subornation of perjury, and VIM. Lid
helm with perjury This grows out of an
alleged complication in land fraud to the
north of Larimore. Buck is a wealthy
citizen of Henry county, ILL.,, where he is
said to own$1OC, ,O0O worth of property. He
was bound over in the sum of $1,000 and
Lidhelm in $500 Thos. Hartman was
held IN the sum of $500 for selling liquor
to Indians at Larimore.
Daily globe., 1883-07-31
The Fargo Southern Road.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

FARGO, D. T., July 30,-Secretary Ed
wards, Treasurer Sweat, and General Man
ager Tyler, of the Fargo & St. Louis Air
line, returned from Watertown, Ortonville
and other points yesterday morning.
They report that grading is progressing as
rapidly as the engineers can attend to the
preliminary work. About three and half
miles of grading are being thrown up ev-
cry day. Iron will be laid from the south
end first, in consequence of the company
being able to secure better rates for freight
to OrtonvilIe than the pooling roads to
this city. Watertown is very anxious to
have the road completed to that city this
fall, but Ortonville is as far as the officers
promise.
Daily globe., 1883-07-31
Return of the Victorious Oarsmem.

W. S. Getty, W. H. Lghtner, Will Beck
er, Geo. W. James, J. J. Parker, A. H,
Schifman and P. W. Parker, of the boat
club, who won renown for themselves and
the club by their brilliant performances at
the regattas at NJ uskegon and Pullman,
arrived home at 2:20 yesterday afternoon
by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road. The oarsmen were fairly loaded
down with prizes, of which they brought
home sixteen won at the two places. At
first it was proposed, as slight token Of
appreciation of their prowess and skill, to
give them public reception upon arrival,
but it was finally determined to postpone
the reception until some evening later in
the week, the affair to take place at the
boat house of the club on the island, the
time of which, details, ETC., will appear in.
thu GLOBE
Daily globe., 1883-07-31

we're visited and where it was at first
thought the crops were irrevocably in
jured, the bright suns and fructifying
rains since have brought up again to
nearly their former condition.
In correspondence with many farmers
in the different sections all spoke favora-
bly, without exception of the crop prospects.
Thomas Grace, of st. Paul, who has fine
lands IN Mobiles county, informed Mr..
Young that he was very sangulne that his
crop of wheat this year would average
twenty-five bushels to the acre, it being
the same yield that he had last season.