davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-17
The Daily Smash.UP.

Yesterday, the usual diurnal runaway
and breakup of buggy ocourred-this time
on Queen street A horse attached to a
little buggy belonging to Mr.. Smith, Of
Hoffsohlaeger & Co., while standing in front
OF their store, was startled by barrel of lime
that was rolled out of the adjoining ware
house, and plunged wildly up the street in
the direction Of Fort street. The buggy was
whirled 2ses as he ran, and the body broken
off. The horse attempted to turn into Fort
street by crossing the sidewalk at Macfar-
lanes corner, running between the lamp
post standing at the edge of the walk and
the building. He succeeded, but the run
ming gear of the buggy was badly broken in
the attempt. The horse was stopped i'm
mediateIy afterwards, and secured. The
wreck of the buggy wes taken to Vests
repair shop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-17
Census RETURNS ;

The superintendent of Census calls atsoa-
tion to the fact that several persons have
said to him, II brought my return down
to my place of business, and your agent has
not called for it, or, 81 laid my return
amongst some sheet music or other loose
papers, add did not find it again until to-
day." Or, Your agent Oh " called once for
my return, and it is yet at my house"
The work of taking the census will be
made more exact if GU who have their
blanks yet in their possession will drop then!
into the Rost-oflce, addressed to the supt.
of Census, Honolulu. An advertisement
anent this matter will be found in another
column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-17

this woman Such an unholy alliance was
bound TO have It's consequences. 1t was
criminal in Bridges to marry again as he
did. In place like Honolulu anyone could
find out the reputation Of Miss Horn in
three days. If the gossips cannot ind out
any evil against person. they will invent
it. Patten knew he was doing wrong 70
keep up this intimacy after she was married
All the threats that were made were passed
round at the social board from one to
another, aud Bridges heard il. Govern
ment, Law, the public and morality
have some rights. Perhaps with only
one shot he would not have been
ameRable to the law. But be fired
two shots. 1t was the second shot
that killed, beyond reasonable doubt. If Il
had been the first shot I would not have
prosecuted, but the fact of firing q second
time showed deliberate intent. 1t will be
dark and sad dag for this country if people
were to resort to deeds of violence for their
self-protectiou. Gentlemen, have laid my
theory Of the case before you. thank you
for your patience, and leave this case for
serious consideration in your hands.
We publish herewith in full the charge OF
the Chief Justice to the jury in the Bridges
case, as taken in shorthand by Mr. Logan of
the Daily Bulletin:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-17
AHKPPHNG NOTES.

The hktue Ella arrived in port early yesterday
naOrning, 10 days from San Francisco. She is con
signed to Brewer 4 Co, and was locked at the
C,onpsny's wharf Captain Howe reports having
experienced light winds from Sc to sw the en-
Dire massage She sighted four-nasted British
snip standing to NV on Dec 2sth'
Ihe Luka took last night TO Kukaiau some ma
efinery and 1000 bags sand, so bbls lime aud Zoe
b6fs cement.
The FsapIkeaouu sailed yesterday TO Keswaeh
"a there is quantity Of sugar awaiting shipment
4shsse.
sS.rhe brstue Hazard sails to-day foF san Fran,
cisco with 1907 bags sugar.
The brig Tawara has received new masts and
yards
The TUG Psle tOwed out last night the schooners
: EauIRSa0uli and LuEA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-17
Fort street Church services.

Sunday morning MT. Cruzan will resume
his ive-minute sermons to children, and
preach sermon TO adults upon "Soms Les
sons taught Us by Mrs. Hampson's Mission. "
In connection with the morning service, the
monthly collection for the city mission
work will be taken up. In the evening Rev.
Robert Mackenzie, of San Francisco, will
preach, and the sermon will be followed
with an after-meeting in the vestry. Cos
pei Hymns" viii be used in the evening
service. # you have copy bring it. Miss
Breese's bible class will meet At G:5a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-17
TENDERS WANTED.

leaders VIII be received Mt the ONCE OF the
Minister Of the interior TIL II O'Clock noon OF
Wednesday, January II. 1885, for the construction
Of = telegraph station the southerly slope Of
Diamond Head.
Plans and specifications are now ready for ex-
admission at the Office Of tho superintendent Of
Public Works.
The Minister does not bind himself TO accept
the lowest any tender.
CHAS. I. QUICK.
Minister OF Interior.
Interior Office. Jan. 3, 1855. 447 jalS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-17

preaching by the Rev. F. c. OggeI at IL and
1880 o'clock. The morning sermon es-
pecially for new converts.
short practical sermon in the evening,
with Is minute after-meeting for prayer
and testimony.
Strangers welcome. All cordially in
vited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-17
BY AUTHORITY.
SoTICE.-LlCESsED VEHICLES.

Regulation number "a, Of regulsSiOns for car.
stages and rates Of fare Is hereby amended 20 read
as follows, VIZ
Gath. II sny licensed vehIcle shall DO found
standing IN any place but on the appointed stand
the driver shall be liable 10 arrest by any police
oflosF, unless said driver shall be under engage
mont.
Nothing In this regulation, however. shall be
construed as conflicting with the provisions Of
Regulations 10, IL and I2.
The foregoing regulation, amended, VIII be
enforced from and after this date.
(5ignedl CHAg. T. QUICK,
Minister Of Interior.
Interior once, jan. Is, 1885. 454 iaU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-17

ssmr r Bishop, Macauley, for Hanamaaiu,
KuAueA and Haualei, E-aud via Wdmnae, at
stmr James Malee, Weir. for Kappa, VIA w ala
lna-at Am
aShr vile Morris. for Molokai and Lanai
Sekr vgajraalu, for H0iiOmu
Scnr KHwaiIani for RotLaT.
SehE sarah and Eliza for kOolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-17
lMpQRTN,

Prom san Francisco. per bktne Ella, Jan l6--4S
3kRs groceries, 1850 or SKIS Il Iur 3sl SKIS barley, %
AZ bran 81. i76 bricks, $50 lbs sand, 80 bxS
candles 500 bales hay, $4,000 shingles, l60 tbls
lime and 81 cs crackers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-17
PAHSENGERs.
ARRIVALS.

ktora san francisco, per bkme Ella, Jan 10
Mist RedHeld and ( Ward
nEPARTCREs.
For san Francisco, per orgtne Hazard, Jan IL
y + Ehlers, Jr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-17
EXPLOITS.

For san Francisco, per brgtne Hazard, Jan IL
II Hackfeid 4 Co. ssS,412 lbs sugar; Afeug, l57 :
Se9 los sugar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-17
aesheI Union Church Services,

The services to be held tomorrow in the
Bethel Union Church sre as follows:
Sunday school at Gas An. Services with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-17
DEPARTURES.

FRIDAY, January IS.
hstmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Hamoal Maui. and
esauhau, Hanokaa, and Kukuihaele, HAWAII, At
: ttstnlr waiulanaIo, Nelson. for WsimanaIo
-achr Lhhz tor Kohalalele
Gchr Ksuikeaoulis for Keawaen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-17
Band Concert,

The Royal Hawaiian Band win give a con-
cert at Emma Square this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. The following is the programme:
Over Life" Conrad
Naturalization Myrtles" 49,, .Fahrbaoh
ThFeh songs, by request. Mendelsshon
Gavotte WELCOME" new...,..-.... KusS
Cavatina-"Q Queen of Golconda," new ......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... DonZetti
Polka" Military" new. 800. .Wsidteufel
Concert on Monday evening at Emma
Square.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-17
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. /.

@ ARRIVALS.
FRIDAY, January 10.
Am bktue Ella. Howe. 10 days from San Fran
cisco
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
Kings with PetticOats.

It is a remarkable fact that the pct
ticoat was FIRST worn by men, and that
even in this age and generation men
are loath to discard it's flowing drapcry,
says writer in The Minneapolis Tri-
bune. I like to record this fact. Nat
orally women take a sort of savage
sati sfaction in discussing o weakness
In the other sex, especially in tho mat
ter of dress. Please don't stare mo out
of countenance at the supposed pro-
sumption of my assertion that men
have. or appear to have, a sort of en-
vious feeling toward us for having
stolen from them this perogative.
and that they clutch at every means
in their power to wrcst it from or at
least share it with us, for I'll prove
it before get through. And we do
not wonder this is so. There is dignl-
ty in drapery. az we'll as grace and
elegance, When Henry VIII. went to
meet Ann Of Clcves ho was habited,
we read, ''in q coat of velvet somc-
what made like frocke, embroidered
all over with flattcd gold of damaske,
with small lace mixed between. of
gold, and ether laces of the same
going trayers=wiso, that the ground
little appeared" and in description
Of similar garment belonging to his
father, Henry VII, wo read of it's be-
ing decorated with bows of ribbon,
quito as belle of tho present day
would adorn ballroom dress. 1t is
we'll known that the garment was at
first not alone q skirt, but, rs the
name denotes, little coat. How it
:sme to lose its upper half or body
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
A Chinese Lynching.

just outside the west cato of Shang-
hal city is small hamlet where lived
a father and his son. Tho latter made
it practice of calling upon his father
for cash whenever he was In want Of
it, until tho thing got rather monoto.
nous for tho father, who demonstrated
with his son, and being saucily replied
to, the father attempted to apply ''pa.
tcrnal correction on the son; the son.
in rage, then caught hold of the door.
bar and brQught it dowp with SIGH
force upon the fathers skull that be
cracked it and killed the old man.
The neighbors, hearing tho row, as
semblcd at tho door of the house
where the murder was committed and
captured the son as he was endeavOr-
ing to escape. Tho members of the
fathers clan were then called together.
and at solemn conclave 1t was decid-
ed to administer on tho spot the law
set aside for PARTICLES instead of ap-
pealing to the magistrates, which in-
varably causes much delay, and per-
haps the murderer might effect his es-
cape in the meantime. So the parri-
eide was bound hand and foot and Just
outside the hamlet a hole was dug,
and the wrotchcd murderer consigned
to its depths. The mud was thrown
into the hole, and tho members of tho
clan stamped by turns on tho gravo
until twas on a level with tho ground.
and SO. without leaving q mound or
any marks to point out the parricide's
grave, the assembled crowd dispersed
silently to thoir daily vocations.
lkstial Empire. ':-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
That Indiana Revival.

The lady evangelist, Mrs. Wood.
worth, is lady Of tino physique,
comedy and commanding appearance,
and, while not highly cultured and re-
fined. yet is an impressive sneaker,
and when speaking keeps her hands
in constant motion. She wac at first
to become a subject Of this form of
catalopsy or ecstacy. and soon others
were subject to the same influences.
Each and Ill of them tell of wonder
fnl transitions from grief and woe to
jop and peace, and many of them as
sert that while thus unconcious they
arc fcasting upon heavenly mamma and
drinking from tho fountain of life, con-
versing with father, mother or loved
ones in the spirit land. Scores have
been stricken down ut these meetings
and whatever form the limbs or body
CHANGED to assume In that position,
immova bic as statue they rcmained
sometimes tho hand upliftod far
above the head, the eyes wide open
and not muscle of the entire BODY
moved; thoy were as immovable as in
death. This morning a young lady
was found in a trance or ecstacy In
bed and could not be aroused tai
holrs. "Ihe eyes were lifted to the
ceiling and the hand pointed to heav-
en-. Whom she was restored to con,
seriousness she shouted, olappod her
hands and sang hallclujahs for an
hour, and said she was perfectly oh.
livious and totally upcoacious to all
about her.-Harttord City Dispatch IL
Cincinnati ENQUIRER,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
Tho Criminal Caller dar.

At Brooklyn, Thomas Armstrong confess
Sos that he is the murder OF his stcp-iathcr.
Albert r. Herrick.
Thieves rob the San Jose, Cal. Safe Dcpos-
it bank Of $4,000 in gold right under the
noses OF the cashier and ma mayer
At Silverton, Oregon. c. +. Libby age<.
sixty years, shot and killed his partner,
Arthur Patty, aged twcnty.onc, and then
shot and killed himself.
John II. Harris, Il United States prisoner,
and former member of the notorious Moody
gang CT stage robbers, received at the pen.
itcntiary at Chester, Ill.,, June 7, 1882,
from tho western district OF Texas, under
ten years sentence, made his escape, talk
ing advantage OF his position as a ''trusty"
in the wardcn's house.
/. l.. Smith, tho abscondinH dry good,
merchant OF Omaha, writes from Montreal,
Canada, through his attorneys, inquirins
upon what terms he can effect Il compromise
with his creditors. His stock, appraised
at sos 900, is now in possession OF II. Lowry
OF Chieago, who purchased it just before
Smiths departure. Lowry has rapicvined
tho stock from creditors, ;.nd given bonds
ofs1l 900.
Tx Governor Franklin j. Moses OF South
Carolina, who was recently released from
custody in Middlesex county, Mass, where
he was serving out n term Of Imprisonment
Tor obtaining money under false ;:retenses,
is again in trouble. He was brought into
the superior criminal court at Boston on u
warrant for obtaining money from Samuel
q. Cobb Fred l.. Ancs and Others of the
city by false pretcnses. and by representing
that he was u Col. Sims Of Charleston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
The Cholera at NIarseillcS.

London Cable The condition OF affairs
in Marseilles is every day revealed as even
worse than what was already known, and
The continued neglect by the authorities
OF the needs OF the city is being
thrown more and more into relief as Il course
OF conduct criminal in its effect on the in
habitants. 1t is now proved that cholera
has existed in Marseiiles in an unmistaka-
bic and well defined development of the dis
sase since June, while the authorities have
pcrsistently denied it's presence, and have
done nothing to vetard its progress. Its
first appearance and the rapidity of its
spread are due entirely to the filthy con-
dition OF the lower quarters OF the town.
The state OF things there almost passes be-
lief, and this hot-bcd of contasion has
been permitted to grow Will, the waun
weather and breed cholera, while the other
residents OF the city have ',.,sp kept as long
aspossiblcin ignorance o! the terrible plague
at their doors. In these crowded and dirty
localities the people have been hudtlled to-
;ether like pigs, and garbage and refuse of
all kinds arc thrown into tho streets. In the
total absence OF drainage there il no other
way to dispose OF refuse, aid the result is J.
horrible and sickenins accumulation OF filth,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
Attractive Advertisiua
From tho Printers Register

From the Printers Register,
Nothing can be truer than tho fact
that the most successful merchants are
those who advertise to the bost advan-
tage. It is not always the mon who
spends the most money in advertising
that secures the greatest returns, but
he who, having an article that people
want, makes the fact known to them in
business-like way. It is conceded by
mon who have made the deepest study
of advertising that the most direct and
eff'uctual way Of reaching tho public is
through press. An advertisement IN
serted in periodical paper, bs it e
daily, weekly, monthly or semi annual,
10 seen and read by more people than
IN all the thousand and one other forms
of advertising combined. 1t is then of
the utmost Importance that the display
lines In paper be made as pleasing
and attractive as possible and that there
should be some degree of harmony be.
tween the article offered for sale and
tho type used to call attention to II.
In no country throughout the world do
publishers 60 to the same trouble snd
expense in making their advertising
pages attractive AZ they do in the
United States, where every line of
type or every illustration that can
catch the public eye is freely used.
In England the advertising pages OF
tho daily papers are as bare of artis-
tic effect as the white paper they arc
printed On.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

The sttatistician OF the Ohio Labor
Bureau finds that the average cost OF
maintaining the families OF mechanics
and faborers is $lls.4i per year for
each person, or 32.46 cents per day.
The average cost OF maintaining IL
Chinaman in San Francisco, provided
he goes without the luxuries, is said to
be fifteen cents IL week, besides dol
lar a month paid for lodgings. With
the labor markets already greatly
demoralized, and with the competition
OF cheap prison labor, the work
ingman, whom it costs thirty
two cents q day to support each men,
Der of his family, would not Jock with
favor upon 81 competitor who cata live
on half that sum for IL week. The
artist ocratlc element OF the country,
however, would gladly welcome "cheap
Glinee labor" They like it not only
because it is cheap, but OF it's scrvility.
An aristocratic tea-tablc paper III
Boston is honest enough to confess
that the manners OF other races s+vor
too much of human equality, and
that the docile and servile Chince mark
- desirable separation between the
empioye and the fortunate possesor
OF wealth end culture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

The intricacies OF New York law have
called for u decision by the supreme
court OF that state OF the question as
to when a man is dead. A New York
statute provides that when man is
ronvictcI OF felony and sentenced to
the state prison for life she shall be
deemed civilly dead" man who act
ually died sometime ago made a will,
bequeathing his property to his son,
but after his sons death it was to 20
20 other heirs. The son is now a con-
Wet, s,n' a life-prisoner iii the peniten-
tiary, and nnder the statute the 9th
or heirs claim the estate. The decis-
ion OF tho court is that. in testament
airy language, man is not daad till he
dies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

We do not know, ualess the ..nettl
coat" was made with long skirts for
the sake Of warmth, and In each case
1t was az much . petticoat, AZ We un-
derstand II, ~ anything else. We
have only to hook ct Shakspearean
characters; nay, let rs be thorough. and
60 back to tha time of the patfiarchs
TO discover the skirts of men. And
easily enough we trace them down
through the ages.
In the inventory of the effectsof Henry
V: appears ''petticoat of red damask
with open slevos," and although it
was question whether this had been
fashioned for a man or a woman, it
would, it woman's, be the only in.
stance known before Elizabeth's time
OF woman using such a garment.
Thus, VIC hear nothing of Women's
petticoats before the Tudor period.
''Good Queen Bess," with all her
learning, which was essentially mas
culine In her age and time, had the
true instincts of womanliness In her as
regards personal adornment, and
even though we find her deficient in
taste, and heartily wish she might not
have madc such a guy of herself in
her old age, yet as a woman we have
her to thank for stockings and petit
coats, and many other Injuries which
have become necessities, ard which
we now appropriate with as true be-
lief in our inaleinable right to their sole
possession as though the legacy had
fallen to us from Mother Eve instead
of Maiden Elizabeth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
Roller Skating Did II.

Utica Herald: Living with an aged grand
mother in Mhitsst own last fall was a young
girl about fifteen years III age, who was in
the enjoyment OF almost perfect health and
possessed OF a rugged constitution. Shn
scarcely ever was i'll, and was much stronger
than the average female at hog age. The
skating rink seemed to offer q very peculiar
attraction for her. She was remarkably
graceful skater, and the company at the
.ink Icing agreeable, the greater part OF her
time was spent within its walls. Every
night and often afterhu.Es, she was at
some rink enjoying the fascinating s,<9rt on
the rollers. She went on in this way for
some til;o, unt!! Frustrated byexhaustion.
She wns treated Tor this, bat grew worse
instead OF better, and finally she became a
I'll Ting man:Hr, reuiring main force to keep
kerquiot. Anexn nlinntion revealed that her
spine had been injured, and the physicians
gave it as their positive opinion that it
was caused by too much roller skating.
The injury to the spinc, OF course affected
the brain, producing insanity. Tho eertii=
cate OF two reputable physicians pronounce
ing her insane being presented to the court,
commitment papers were issued, and the
following day the insane young lady was
placed in the state lunalic asylum in this
city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
Arrest of u Noted Burglar.

Billy Burns, supposed to be the one who
robbed Messrs. Cakes and Merriam at st.
Paul, vas arrested at Detroit. lie had been
uak king ii. headquarters at Hamilton,
Ont, hut had 4 ,n,strees Mt Detroit whom
he frequent; visited. She 4..s been under
surveillance for some tiue, but Burhs .ie.-
pcfato character made All attempt at
arrest OH prayiDus visits unwise: The
arrest was very 1te.tly planned and exc
cuted. Burns made a great attHggle to es-
cape, but was ovcrpowercd. BurEs a. one
of the coolest and most desperate burglars
in the country. lie is twentycight years
old. five feet elayen inches tall, and OF De-
troit production. he served part OF u ten
prisons, but escaped from the latter. He
was captures! at Louisville, KY, and fin
ishcd his term at ieiiia last year. 1t is not
certain that Burns can be convicted, as the
only evidence will be such as the victims of
the ''gentlemanly burglar" can furnish in
the way Of entitaation. Burns native
hoath ia Detroit, his field OF operations being
over an arcs; in which are included ST.. !, ouis,
Toledo, Detroit and St. Paul. He is apoi.
ed burglar, his work bring Of the "neryiest'
kind-of such character as to brand hin,
2 profession nal OF perfect type. All through
the sun3n.c:, in Milwaukee, La Crosse,
Detroit, and hna;;s- st. Paul, traces OF
Burns work have been plain, Hnd he has
been eiogcly watched. 1.-THE charges s:--;:rst
him in Detroit arc not proved or pushed,
Burns will probably i,a brought to St. Paul
at an carly day,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

The statement is telegraphcd from
the capital Of Texas that there are
thirty millions OF acres of good school
lands in that geographical division
that can be Immediately bought or
leased by the cattle baron who have
been ordered to move their herds from
the 3, 100000 acres they now occupy
in the Cheyenne and Arapahoo reser-
vation. This statement from the capi-
tai of Texas, and the vehement asser-
:ion OF the cattle barons that there is
no place where they can find pastures
now, are not reconcilable to each other
upon any hypothesis that permits the
s;uppOsitiOn that both are true.