davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-22
Japanese Immigration.

The employers Of japanese immigrants, intro
duced under the auspices of the Bureau Of Immi-
grafton, are respectfully reminded Of the obliga'
ton on their part to pay to the Japanese Consul
10 Honolulu, from month to month, twenty-five
per centum Us per cent of the wages named in
the contract Of each employer.
This is one of the stipulatiOns contained in the
lab or contracts, and its nOn-observauce in any
case would render the contract liable TO cancelia-
ton. CHAS. I. GULlCh'
Minister Of Interior and Pres. BID Of Immig'n.
Interior ONCE, April 81, 1885. 58ap24&wSt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-22
G. W. Macfarlane 4 Co.,
AGENTS FOR
NEirrlees. Watson 81 Co., Glasgow,
AND
John Fowler 81 Co., Leeds,

hand, immediate delivery,
ONE TRIPLE EFFECT-6 pans, 3435 feet OF heat
ing surface with pumping engine complete
EFFECT-G feet pans 1920 feet Of bsa
ing surface, with pumping engine complete.
Ironsta for either of the above apparatus
ONE 26x54 MILL engine gearing mega carriers
complete; spare 26x54 70 len.
SPARE PINGONS, wheels egrents for 26 inch mills
ONE PAIR OF COMPOUND BOILERS, 6xl96 feet and 159
feet complete mounngs and spare boiler tubes
ONE "a INCH GAUGE LOCOMOTIVE inch cylinders.
PERMANENT AND PORTABLE RAILROADS. 10 and ID pound
WESTON CENTRIFUGALS single and of and four
with Mees Watson CO.. and improved OF mixer
framing pndles bushes pueys, for centrfugas
rubber buffers Hevea betting carrying rubber
bands.
IRON CANE CARS
CANE CARS.
TIPPING WAGONS, for excavating and road making
PLANTERS studying should inspect the Glasgow Filter
Presses, Canetop Cutters and Drilling Machines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-22
vessels Leaving This Day.

Vessels A4e"NAHS AHAS DfSJ
stmr w & Hall, Bates, for Maalaea. KOna aud
KRu. al Pm.
Schr Nettie Merrill, for LahaiDa.
9 Schr Luka, for KOhalalele
Schr Haleakalat for PepeekeO
kschr LiholihO. for Hamakua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-22
PORT OF HONOLULU, IL. /.
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY, April T,
Stnr James BLakee, Capt Weir, from Kauai
Stnar MokOIiI, McGregOr, from a circuit OF MoIO-
kai, via Lahaina and Lanai
Stmr KRplOIani, from Eva
Whale bark Europa (An). OIL days from Monte
Yideo, ) A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-22
HOUSES AND
HOMESTEADS.
MIR. b. f. DILLINGHAM; has instructed me to
offer for Private Sale portion of his Splendid
w oodIawn Property
ON Beretania and Bingham SIS.

Lot No lis ia feet front and 500 feet deep,
with a Fine House and out Buildings, Stables.
Carriage House. etc, upon II, and is the property
lately occupied by Rev J a CruZan. The House is
comparatively new, is in fine order and will be
open for inspection for any person desiring TO view
it, The upset price for this splendid piece of
property will be $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-22
CASH, BALANCE IN 1,
AND ) YEARS, WITH INTEREST
AT PER CENT.

And upon the same terms as for Lot No. !. so
that payments can be very easily met.
\ plan these lots can be seen the auction room
The new Tranway, for which Charter was
recently granted by the Legislature, Will bring
this Property within Is minutes Of the Post Office
and viii naturally Increase it value. We invite
au examination and inspection OF those Lots as
they arc well situated and very desirable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-22

The Rising and Setting Of the sun.
The sun rises tomorrow morning at $3.50 O'CLOCK.
The sun sets this evening at 6:2I O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-22

Phases Of the Moon During April,
1885.
ID. II. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
A GENuINE nENIocRAr.

While bowling Teverentially to the goddess
of civil service reform, Attorney General
GARLAND seems to have a better under
standing of what the people wanted last
fall when they spoke in fayCr of a change
of administration than any of his cabinet
colleagues. Soon after he entered the cabi-
net. Mr.. GARLAND quietly and respectfully
informed all the employees of the depart
ment of justice who were not protected by
the civil service rules that their designations
were wanted by the lst OF July. There
were no charges of offensive partisanship
and no dismissals for cause. 1t was under
stood al around that the Republicans were
expected to get out and let competent and
worthy Democrats take their place. And
to-day Mr.. OAKLAND looks with pride and
satisfaction upon the work he has accom-
plished in his department in the last four
months. lie has had no trouble about it
either There mas been no kicking, no
hunting up charges of partisanship and il-
Ing written accusations. as has been the case
in other departments. The Republican
officials, one after another, have stepped
down and out, while Democrats have come
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
AZ INDIAN rroPIA.

] - A-N-~A~-- = III A4As
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald interviewed Senator N
CALLS on his return from visit to the In
dian Territory, whittier he had gone with a
subcommittee 60 investigate certain matters
by order Of the senate Mr.. INGALLS, speaks
with enthusiasm OF the condition Of the
civilized tribes. He said the trip had en-
lightened him with regard to matters which
seemed quite remarkable and Of which he
had no previous appreciation. The tribal
government was democratic in form, with
an elective chief magistrate and an upper
and lower house of legislature. Fifty per
cent. Of the entire revenue of the CherO-
KEGS was spent for educational purposes
Wherever thirteen children could be gath
cred together a school house was built and
teacher with ample qualifications was
employed. Two colleges, one for each sex.
were maintained, the buildings being OF
noble proportions and all the appointments
creditabie. The tribal government not only
furnished buildings and paid the teachers
but clothed and fed the pupils. A number
Of graduates were selected each year and
sent, at the public expense, 70 continue
their studies at Yale. Dartmouth and other
high Institutions of the East.
The utmost good feeling prevailed toward
the United States, but no disposition existed
10 change the relations between the Tribes
and the nation. 1t was conceded that the
treaties had been faithfully kept by the gov
eminent but there was a feeling Of appre-
hensiOn that the tribal forms Of government
might be overturned by the admission of
white settlers, to which the Indians were
earnestly opposed. On the other hand,
however. they manifested no objection 70
the admission Of other tribes Of Indians 10
homes in the Indian Territory, and they
seemed to think it would be the policy Of
the government 70 concentrate the Indians
there.
In the senator's opinion the indians
seemed to have reached the ideal solution
of the land question. All the land belongs
in common to the tribe, but any
citizen may cultivate as much as
he chooses, provided he does not
come within quarter Of a mile OF the
tract cultivated by his neighbor. This pro-
vision is designed 10 break up the tendency
TO collect in small communities, which was
thought 70 be provocative OF idleness. Tie
occupant OF the land is It's absolute posses
sOr and may leave il TO his children or sell
his possessOry rights to another citizen.
But he may not sell to an outsider and II
he ceases 70 cultivate, the land reverts 10
the public domain. This prevents the ae-
quirement Of large bodies of land by indi-
viduals and removes the danger Of the evils
which result from land mOnopolies. The
freedmen are better treated than among the
Anglo-Saxons and no civil or political right
is denied them. OF the 10000 Indi-
ans inhablting that country there is not a
pauper. No person is supported at the
public expense and no one lacks a home.
Only one insane person was heard of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
MIR. ELKINs DENIES.

Mr.. ELKINs disayows ownership in the
MAXWELL land grant beyond few shares
that were placed to his credit for the pur-
pose OF rendering him eligible as a dr.
rector in the old company, whose attorney
he confesses to have been. Mr.. ELKINs is
entitled to the benefit of his denial. and it
now behooves Land Commissioner SPARKS
to tell the public who it wss he
had in mind when he spoke Of
the "alleged owner whose brother
was the surveyor of the company" Mr..
ELKINs says that his brother was the sur
veyor, and for that reason he infers that
Commissioner SPARKS intended to connect
him with the swindle. II viii be an agree
able surprise TO the friends Of Mr.. ELKINs
to know that he is not connected with the
MAXWELL land grant swindle. Mr.. Ell
KINs has a happy faculty Of making very
narrow escapes from being connected with
doubtful enterprises of great magnitude.
In fact, his life seems 10 have been check
cred with just such adventures. 1t will be
remembered that when the star route frauds
were first mentioned there was great
deal of talk about STEVE ELKINs having
a finger in the pie. But somehow that gen
tleman managed to convince the govern
ment that he was an innocent party, and
the matter was hushed up so Tar as he was
concerned. Then It viii be remembered
that scandal mixed Mr. ELKINs up with
Mr.. BLAINE in some Hooking valley coal
speculations, from which Nj. ELKINs not
only eXtricated himself but also brought his
friend, Mr.. BLAINE, TO the surface along
with him.. And then people talked during
the last presidential campaign about the
danger Of ELKINs being placed at the head
Of the interior department in case that
BLAINE should be elected, and it was Just
this sort Of gossip that contributed TO the
latter's defeat. Ever since the exposure of
the MAXWELL grant fraud gossipers have
been rolling thename of ELKINs under their
tongue, speaking OF him as the chief mOgul
Of the swindle. AIr. ELKINs has been a
much-abused man. Because he left his
native state few years ago a very poor boy
and now comes back from New Mexico
with eight or ten million dollars IN his
pocket there are suspicious people who
viii not believe that Mr.. ELKTNs made his
money by working for 81 day digging in
a silver mine. Mr.. ELKINs' money is his
own and it is no concern Of the public where
he got it. Yet the country viii await with
a good deal Of interest the response Of Com
missioner SPARKS to the ELKINs letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
THE lrETROPOLITaN oLosED.
Too Much Competition Pushes it TO
the Wall.

The Metropolitan hotel, which seems to
have been a white elephant on the hands of
whOnisoever touched il for some years past,
will close its doors to the pnblic after
breakfast this morning. Mr.. c. w. McIn-
tyre, the present lessee of the house,
was its manager year OF
so under his predecessor, and
has assumed the burden and risk of running
il for the past tWenty-one months, The re-
cent depression in the hotel trade of the
country has been heavily felt by the
house, however, and as he was losing money
continually he appealed to his landlord for
a reduction of rent, which being refused he
determined to close the establishment. There
are not great many guests at the hotel at
present. many having gone to the Ryan and
a large number to the lakes during the last
few days. This event is to be much de-
plOTed, as the house has been well man
aged and has borne a good reputation
among the travelling public.
Speaking of the matter last night, Aid.
Cullen, one of the owners Of the house,
said that during the fifteen years the house
had been running it had never done so poor
q business as within the last few months
and the opening of the Ryan would tend to
make it worse. as that hotel could do all the
business Of the Merchants, Windsor, Metro
pOlit2n and Astoria hotels and stil have
room 10 spare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

and was 8 premiam q CLIPPER cent, which
IS higher than vas ever before offered tor cur
city bonds, and perhaps higher than was
ever paid for bonds Of any other city in the
country. Whether the bid of BLAKE
Bros. Il Co. be accepted OF not. yesterdays
bidding was a splendid showing for the city
and was an event of which our citizens can
justly feel proud. In another column will
be found the opinion Of the city attorney,
which sets at rest all doubts raised by the
successful bidders as TO the legality of the
bonds. The decision IN the case referred
to by Mr. MURRAY settles the question as
to the v-.l1ity of bonds issued under an act
of the legislature, amending an act which
authorized an issue of bonds and which had
been submitted to and ratified by the voters
of the city. The bonds are all right and so
are the bids,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

crecse in passenger esrrinTs y s1G. 900 and
decrease IN freight earnings 1f stl27S.
There was ali mcyeasa in earnings fN mli
se1sice Of sl&0ss. and decrease IN eaIn-
iDgs nom express of 50, 1853, and decrease
in earnings from miscellaneous sources Of
ST67, making a total decrease, as compared
with 1883, Of S54, 9S7. The total earnings
OF al the lines operated in 1884 BY the
trustees wisconsin Central railroad and
leased lines) amounted to 81 400. O75, being
SIS, 725 less than those of 1883. The ex-
penses decreased. as compared with those
OF 1888, SIS, 1871, or 25-I00 per cent The
principal decrease in expenses is found first
IN the repairs OF roadway and roadhed, be-
ing ? 1900 per cent. of the total operating
expenses; second. in the repairing of bridges
and culverts, 2-100 per cent. Although
the earnings were less than in 1888, yet, az
ter paying the operating expenses and the
rentals. car service and taxes. 1t had bal
ance of s151, 6T9. SIS, being S2s, Ol9.52 more
than at the end of 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
!. c. rTnclsin,s TrinI.

CHICAGO, June SO.-AIr. Emory A.
Storrs made the opening statement for the
defense this afternoon in the case Of Joseph
c. NIscl1in on trial for alleged perjury. The
counsel declared the state would have to
show the special grand jury, which indicted
Mackin, was legally impaneled and that the
perjury was deliberately committed and
they would also have to show that the
printing of the election tickets found in the
Eighteenth ward ballot box was
an Offense. The state would also
have 10 prove that NIackin really took the
genuine ballots from the envelope IN the
county clerks Office and substituted the
spurious ones. The prosecution submitted
the records showing the impaneling of the
grand jury, and then called A. II. Beard
sley, a member of the grand jury, who tes-
tined sIackin had sworn before the grand
jury that he had not ordered the printing Of
the ballots and denied meeting the Wrights,
who printed the tickets, as they had testi-
fed Other witnesses were called regard
ing the printing Of the tickets, but no facts
were elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
East-ROund Freight Tariff.

Special TO the Globe
CHICAGO, June 3O.-At the meeting of
the East bound freight committee held to-
day, finding that the Chicago & Grand
Trunk was firm in its intention to not agree
70 anything that savOred of rebate, or Of
giving one locality an advantage over an
other, tue members, after a four hours
discussion, gracefully yielded the point and
came 70 an understanding. As a conse-
quence. tomorrow new rates viii 90 into
effect. and if the expressions of those inter
ested are 10 be believed viii not be swerved
from. The substance OF this action is en-
bodied in the following resolutions. unani-
m0usly adopted:
Resolved, That we viii not make TO
New York, commencing July 1, 1855.
less than 10 cents per 100
pounds on thirteenth class and 20
cents per 100 pounds on twelfth class. and
nothing less or other classes than the rates
OF the tariff OF April and the amended
tariff Of April 81, excepting the rates of
dressed beef, dressed sheep and dressed
hogs; the usual differences to Boston, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore aud other points 10 be
made.
Resolved, That no rates to New England
nor competing points On Central Vermont
and Grand Trunk roads, shall be less than
- cents on thirteenth class. The traffic as
amended is as follows: Rates in cents Der
100 hounds from ChirarO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
ST. PAUL CHOLERA FXENIpr.

According to the views Of DR.. GTHoN,
who is the medical director Of the United
States navy, st. Paul is in no danger Of a
cholera invasion. IN recent article in tho
Sanitarian, in which he discusses the San
itary Responsibility Of the Citizen, Dr.
GHoN says:
Where there are fresh ar and dryness and
cleanliness there can be no cholera; and
where there are not it VIII come in spite Of
proclamations ana perfunctory guarantees.
Fumigations and distinctions which mask
putrescence and substitute medicinal smells
for sickening stenches are as ridiculous as
the noise OF gongs and tom-torns, and explod-
ing hre-crackers and gingals, 10y which the
ChinRman hopes 10 brighten the devils who
desolare his home and country. and worse
than useless from the false sense OF security
which they give.
The medical officer of the priyy council
Of England is quoted as follows:
The specific migrating power OF cholera,
whatever its nature, has a faculty Of infect
ing districts in a manner detrimental TO life
only when the atmosphere is ffaught with
certain products susceptible under its infu-
ence Of undergoing poisonous transforma-
tons. Through the unpollutod atmosphere
Of clearly districts IL migrates without blow.
That which il can kindle into poison Is not
there. There is a small colony OF Moravians
at place called Sarepta, situated N the bend
of the river which has been noted by travellers
for its neatness and Industry. DIR. VKROLLor
says the cholera Itself seems TO respect this
sacred spot passing by both in 1880 and in
lS47, without inficting on il the least Injury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
CHrCAGo BANK STocK.

Chicago has S21, 600, 600 IN national bank
stock which is owned by g70 people. OF
this S14, 21S, 600 is owned by 2S9 people,
and $40, $50, 600 is owned BY 120 people
Commenting on this fact the Louisville
Couifer-Jo Journal says there is probably no
city in this Union which can parallel this
example Of the concentration OF the form Of
capital which is especially engaged I'm con-
Quoting and controlling commerce and in
dustry. The list Of stockholders shows that
the largest stockholders are principally
among those men who, by means Of the
board Of trade and other agencies for in
creasiug the leverage Of capital. are par
ticularly well placed TO make the most Of
their point OF vantage IN controlling bank
policy. The CouricT-Journai Is correct
when it says that 1t is entirely a
very logical result that city
so prominently expert in the
most approved modern devices for
amassing the dimes OF the multitude into
the double eagles of the ie s.. should present
exactly this species Of preponderance OF the
latter in the mechanism and resources OF
the money market The Chicago national
bank shares average SlsS. The highest
average is that OF the Northwestern, $500.
and the holdings Of its seven stockholders
average Sl7l. 42s. The average value of
the shares Of the First National. the largest
and most enterprising bank west Of New
York, is S215, aud the average holding of
its ninety-nine stockholders is worth sos
III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
sPRING WHFAT-

The New York Tribune Is Of the opinion
that the report Of injury TO the spring wheat
crop OF the Northwest by too much wet
weather originated with the Minneapolis
miliers. The Tribune says: Somewhere
in the country there must be on hand the
largest stock of flour ever held ar this sea-
son. and it would not be altogether sur
prising IL the nillers had some interest in
promoting higher prices before the new
crop begins TO come forward. Hence it
may be well TO suspend judgment about the
reports of injury to spring wheat. until
they come from other sources. While Il
IS to be hoped that the wheat crop has not
been injured 70 any serious extent BY the
wet weather, yet If the Tribune had taken
the time to have looked at the signal ser
vice reports IT would have seen that there
has been an unusual amount OF rainfall In
the Northwest during the month Of June.
At Fargo, in Dakota, the signal service reg
listers ~ inches Of rainfall for this month
two inches more than there is q record Of
for any previous June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
ST. PAUL,s SUPERIOR gREnrr

The bids on the $500, 600 per cent. city
bonds yesterday demonstrate that St. PauI's
credit has not suffered because Of the splen-
did Democratic victory IN the late election.
Notwithstanding the chronic efforts made
III certain quarters TO depreeiate the citv's
credit by continued and systematic defama-
ton, it has continued to rise higher and
higher until there is no city In the Union 70
compare with st. Paul in the standard of
its credit The highest bidder for the en-
G lot Of bonds was the Boston firm of
AXE Bros. q CO., who offered S2lo, 300.
lpfemium OF 7.l5 per cent II is true
4 their Did was made conditional because
some misgiyings they held as to
c legality 81 tie issuing Of the
Onds Bur the bid OF NgwPoRr &
PEEr was made without coalition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
suffering from Leprosy.
Special to the Globe.

6pCcldA " bAA- 0ioDSs
MADISON, Wis, June 30.-The annual
session of the Dane County Medical society
was held here to-day and proved 10 De the
most interesting in its history. The strik-
ing feature of the session WIS
the presentation of John Iversou
a Norwegian, 10 years old, wbo Is
suffering from leprosy. Iyerson was reared
near Straighton, this county, and inherited
the disease, though it had not developed in
the family for fifty years prior to. his ease.
Two years ago he was FIRST
attacked with what seemed to Do
rheumatism. Soon his .nostrils closed aud
he was hardly able to breathe; while az tbs
same time he became partially des.g aud
the bloating of the face and body followed.
and to-day they present q horrible aN1seass
ance, small sores existing here and tla in
exposed places The case is the fif5t evaf
seen here and creates q great sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Coupons.

Col. w. p. Clough, counsel for the North
ern Pacific road has gone to New York.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale of the
Omaha line has returned from an extended
trip South.
Assistant General Manager Odell and
General Freight Agent Hannaford went To
Duluth yesterday and viii make a trip OF
inspection over the Ashland branch. They
viii also arrange for the running of trains
to make connection with the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore Il Western from Ashland, com
mencing next Sunday.