davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-03
CHAS. It. GULICK.

,,1 a.v = Board of immigration pro-
t@ 70 make arrangements for
j,,.,i lurther importation of
Rpa usse immigrants into this
!. 15 1cm and would request that
d ~ ,ael' desirous of procuring
III f alee Of such contract labor
VA 'I y their applications to
,D1oint a. Irwin & Co. the duly
d SJ Jan Agents of the Board
/ I paneSe immigration.
a6ons requested that these appli-
ID . tI Oe sent in without delay
a. ;, ula q = the parties ordering
Ser rue uehnate as possible what
sn siv qulfements will be for the
sarT - IN months, so that the nee
b ftb engagements can be made
Poole Introduction of these
b ia oHAS. 7. GULICK.
u d Interior and President
hefiio, 0 bureau of Immigration.
i uce, Aug. 81, 1885.
aoOn DurIpg Septem.
Der, 1883.
r... d. H. N.
a '..''-.......- 4SP P. n
and Setting of the Sum
A this ey SeTG% morning at 5:42 O'Clock
mig at 6:l5.3 O'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-03
TO A JUNE ROSE

EAustin Dobson in Harper'sJ
o royal Rosel the Roman dressed
His feast with thee; thy petals press'd
Augustan brows; thine odor fine,
Mix'd with the three times mingled wine.
Lent the long Thracian draughfi its zsst.
What marvel, then, if host and guest,
By Love, by Song, by Thee cafassd
Half trembled on the half divine
Oroyal Rosel
And yet-and yeti love thee best
In our old gardens of the West,
Whether about my thatch thou Irvine,
Or Hers, that brown-eyed maid Of mine,
Who lulls thee on her lawny breast
. royal RoseI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-03
Concerning Swearing.
[Chicago Tribune. ]

A western preacher once compared
swearing to driving spikes into polished
rosewood. and Mr.. Beecher is credited
with the assertion that there are times
when man must either swear or burst
and that at such times he prefers the
former. Why human nature should find
a better vent for pentup. Indignation in
profanity than in the explosive utterances
of such trisyllable. as Timbuctoo is not
easily seen, but the fact is beyond contra
dictiOn.
According to The London Telegraph
even animals are sensitive to the stimulus
of a round and well mouthed OATH On
Stewards marches the camels made about
three miles an hour, while on Graham's
their pace seldom exceeded one mile. The
mystery was explained when it was dis
covered that Stewards men sWore at the
burden bearers, while Graham's men used
only the persuasives which are quiet and
decOrous. The chaplain preached against
swearing, but there was no gainsaying the
stern fact that If camel was to travel
three miles an hour somebody must swear
at him. When Mr.. Gladstone is trying
his best to get out of Egypt, perhaps even
limited amount of this vicious indulgence
may be endured.
A theory new and novel is that the vast
depression of the ocean beds are to be ac
counted for by supposing that the moon
broke away from the earA more than
80, 900, 900 years ago. The basins are the
scars then made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-03

setting of the sum.
this evening i% morning M s!1lg at 5:42 O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-03
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
From Hamakua, per schr Kulamanu, Septem-
Der 2d-Chas II White.
From Hanalei and Waianae, per stmr James
Makee, September 2d-EdresS Phoebe. Sister
Beatrice, Sister Albertina, Hon IL A Widemann,
Miss Stella Keomailani, Miss Edith Aud, Miss
Aaude A Aud, Miss Emma Hatfield, Miss Fannie
Malulani, L Kahlbaum, Miss l. Hatfield Miss Z
Punihee, Smith and about so deck passengers.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per bktne Discovery, Sep
TENDER 2d-C w King and wife, II Batch and B
Stow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-03
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Am brgtne Claus spreckels, E Drew, from
San Francisco
Am bktne Ella, E NJ Howe, from San Francisco
Hawn bark Thomas Foster, w Rugg,
from Port Townsend, w T
Am blk FrescO, Capt s E Lewis from Newcastle,
n ) w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-03

icon DurIpg septem-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-03
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per bktne Discovery, Sep
TENDER 2d-H Hackfeld q Co, 1887 bags sugar
and Sc pes canvas; Along & Co, $50 bags sugar;
E Hotfschaeger & Co, 25S bags sugar; j III Bruins,
Sr, 200 bbls molasses; G w King, Is pkgs effects.
Domestic value, S47,175.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-03
Tenders Wanted.

sailed tenders will he receiv ed at the Interior
Osss oil Z o'clock noon on Friday, the fourth day
assytsmber, 1885, for furnishing the Oahu Jail
9OSE YEAR, beginning Monday, September z,
u.s. with the following supplies, at such times
nd IN such quantities as may be required. All
Eaes shall be Of the best quality.
The Marshal or such officer as he may desig-
ne, will make the acquisitions, and all supplies
shSe subject to his approval.
The amounts set opposite certain items in the
taELg list are the approximate requirements
falmouth; the remaining items must be furnished
ENqulred by the Marshal
hscousraetsr will be required to file in the In
kif Office bond with approved surety in the
SaaTwo Thousand Dollars ~, OOO) for the faith
aerformalee Of his contract.
LIST OF SUPPLIES REQUIRED.
Food Per Month.
- 900 lbs
80 1'''....
lbs
-A 200 lbs
0' Dol bbls
saiOes, b....................
la gb ..-. %
''''' D..--....
w ~ ''--''.-'.'.. ......-.......-..-1OO lbs
q '~'''..- 90 qts
-e' assorted
cSlhiug, Etc
i1alsis, = pair. .................
4 yard. .........
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-30
LATER NEWS.

The rising in various provinces against
Turkish dominion was reported on the 10th
as becoming general, Il something like a
universal revolution in the country was
predicted.
DURING the week ended on the 10th there
were 2S5 deaths from smallpox in Mon
treal.
RICHARD CoYLE shot and killed his
wife, Kate, at Weasley, R. l., OIL the 10Th
because she had refused to live with him,
and then shot himself.
ATTEMPTS to run the street-cars in st.
Louis on the 18th We're unsuccessful. Two
riots occurred, cars being demolished and
the drivers badly injured.
FIVE of the crew of the wh%aling-bark
Greyhound, from New Bedford, Mass,
were lost recently off St. Georges Island
by the capsizing OF their boat by u whale.
PRAIRIE fires had been raging for two
days on the 18th in portions of Northern
Nebraska, causing losses which would ag-
gregate an enormous amount.
On the 10th two more Mormons were
sentenced, at Salt Lake City to the ex.
IRENE penalty of the law for illegal CO.
L%abitation.
IHE exchanges at twenty-six leading
clearinghouse in the United States dur
ing the week ended on The 10th aggregated
500, 530, 1913, against 1891. H., 100 the pre-
vious week. AS compared with the corre-
spending period of 1884, the increase
amounts to "a 6 per cent.
SHOCKS of earthquake were felt the other
night at Richmond, Petersburg, Lynch
burg and other points in Virginia.
The League baseball season ended on
the 10th, the Chjcagos winning the cham
pionship. The record of games won by
the clubs is as follows: Chicago, 81; New
York, So: Philadelphia, 90; Providence,
52; Boston, II: Detroit, Al: Buffalo, IS; st.
Louis, 81.
THROUGHOUT Spain on the 18th there
were All new casee of cholera and l3l
deaths.
A SwEDE named Olsen and his daughter
were drowned in the river at st. Paul,
Mimi, on the 10th by the capsizing Of their
boat by q steamer.
NEAL Chico, CAL, two warehouses con-
tanning fifty thousand sacks of wLeat
were destroyed by five on the Josh, the
loss reaching $4,000.
One of the greatest engineering achieve
ments on record was c~onsunlmated at
1880 O'Clock Oh tho morning of the 10th,
when Flood rock, in He'll Gate channel,
East River, opposite New York, was shat
tered by the explosion of $4,000 pounds
of dynamite stored in the subterranean
cells and connected by wires with detonat.
ing batteries. The shock was felt all over
Manhattan Island, but no accident oc-
CURED. The work preparatory to the ex-
plosion was commenced nine years ago
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-30
HER FAST ENDED IN DEATH.
Mrs. Veronica Bulla, q Dcmented Woman,
Lives Sixty Days Without Food.

Mrs. Veronica Bulla. q Dcmented Woman,
Lives Sixty Days Without Food.
SYRACUSE, N. T., Oct. 9.-Nirs. Veronica
Bulla, whose remarkable fast attracted SO
much attention, died yesterday morning.
Her fast began on August 10, fifty-nine
days ago, and from that time she did not
touch a morsel Of solid food, living entirely
upon water in which small quantities of
morphine were dissolved. When she first
declined to partake Of food she weighed
one hundred and forty pounds. As she Law
upon a couch her bones nearly prOtruded
through the skin, which lay in wrinkles
and her checks were terribly sunken. Many
people visited the woman.
Mrs. Bulla was a widow whose husband
died eight years ago in a ~lunatic asylum.
She was born in Germany and was G5 years
old. About sixteen years ago her mind be-
came impaired and she tried to take her life
several times, but was always frustrated till
her last attempt by starvation. Her friends
have watched over her very closely ever
since she began her fast, and they say that
they are willing to make affidavit that her
fast has been genuine. They have tried
many times to force food into her mouth.
put she has always frustrated their designs.
She frequently called for fruit but would
simply smell OF it and throw it aside. She
suffered a great deal during her last days,
but refused medicine of every kind and
fought the physicians when they tried to
ascertain her pulse and temperature.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-30
DOWN TO PAUPERS' GRAVES.
An Aristocratic Couple Who Ended Their
Vices and Misery by Suicide.

W1LL1AMsPoRT, Pa, Oct. 9.-Some
weeks ago Clarence Clark, formerly a rich
druggist of Bellefonte, committed suicide,
and this afternoon his wife took opium, and
died. Mrs. Clark, as Annie johnson, was,
twenty years ago, the belle of Wilkes
barre, and her company was sought
by all. She was young, pretty, ac-
complished, rich and vivacious. Clarence
Clark was a successful young business
man, and to him Annie gave her affections.
For a time everything went we'll, and the
young couple lived in elegant style. But
Clarence began to drink, and neglected his
business. Annie followed in her husbands
footsteps, and having acquired the habit of
eating opium, she lost all control of herself.
The friends of the couple deserted them,
and they took what remained of their fort
une, went W Bellefonte, where for years
they were known as terrible drunk
ards. They lived in an old shanty
until their money was exhausted. The hus-
band, driven to despair, blew his brains
out, and his wife buried him by selling a
diamond ring, which she had kept during
all her troubles. 1t has been a mystery
how she lived, but it is thought that rela-
tives sent her money. After her husbands
death she drank worse, and yesterday after
noon was found dead in her bed with a vial
OF opium in her hand. BY her side wa a
note, which read:
u have wasted my life and don't want to
live any longer
She comes from one of the oldest and
best families in Northern Pennsylvania.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-30

water, in which was dissolved q small
quantity of morphine.
, THE Commissioner of Patents at Wash
ington reported on the Sth that during the
fiscal year ended June 80 last o. ,92S pat
ents were issued. The total receipts were
$l,074,974, a slight decrease from the pre-
ceding year.
H. S. CROKER & Co.'s immense sta
tionery and printing establishment in San
Francisco vas totally destroyed by fire on
the Sth, the estimated loss on building and
stock being 100000. Two firemen We're
fatally injured.
ADv1cEs of the 9th to Brddstreet's from
leading merchants throughout the coun.
try indicated hat the fall squirt in BUSH
ness had subsidized, and the outlook was
very unfavorable.
JOHN ~STEINHART, of GAINESVILLE, N. Y,
accidentally swallowed his false teeth a
few days ago and was choked to death.
PRAIRIE fires were raging on the 9th in
the counties of Pierce, Cedar, Wayne and
Knox, in Colorado, doing immense dam
age.
COUNTERFEIT seven per cent. $1,000
bonds of the District of Columbia are in
circulation, and some Of them were recent
ly sold in Kansas City.
In the United States and Canada there
were 2O4 business failures during the seven
days ended on the 9th, against 1875 the
previous seven days. The distribution
was as follows: Middle States, "A; New
England States 81; Western, So; South
ern, %; Pacific States and Territories, 90;
Canada, %.
The section about Louisa Court House,
Va, was shaken by IN earthquake about
midnight on the 9th.
THREE men were drowned in Boston
harbor on the 9th by the capsizing of a
row-boat.
MoBs at st. Louis on the 9th made
demonstrations in several localities. threw
street-cars from the track, and in some
cases gave the occupants barely time to
leave the cars. The skull of one con-
ductor was broken by a blow, and a
policeman shot and killed q rioter.
The United States Naval Institute met
ut Annapolis, Nd, on the 9th. Lieutenant
Denenhower read a paper in which he
commended that the scientific knowledge to
be obtained by polar explorations is not
worth the loss of life entailed.
THREE THOUSAND persons on the 9th
witnessed the execution of Chris Petrioz
at Augusta, Ark, for the murder of a
woman about a year ago.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-30
Claims for Bounty Cut OF:

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-.Acting Second
Comptroller McMahon has made Il ruliu.
that bounty can not be allowed in the case
at any volunteer soldier who s.enllsted
after April 3, 1865, unless upon proof
derived from the records that notice of
the telegram of the Provost-Gencral
to all officers in command in the insur-
%rectionary States, dated April %, 1865. d.
lecting that no bounties be allowed or paid
for any volunteers enlisted after that date,
was actually not received at the place of
enlistment until after the time of enlist
ment. A large number of colorcd yolun.
teer troops, enrolled in the Southern States
about April 80, 1865, are affected by this
decision.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-30
INDIAN EDUCATION.
Hon. John II. Oberly Gives His Views oil
the Present System and Inc Policy of the

~SA y o
the Present System and the Policy of the
Future.
LAKE MoHoNE, N. Y. Oct. 10.-JoAa
II. Oberly, Superintendent of ludlal
Schools, under Secretary Lamar, delivered
an impromptu address yesterday before the
Indian Civilization Conference here. tire
lated principally to the management
Of Indian educational affairs under
the present Administration. He said
that when he entered upon his dll!e,
he found no system prevailed, ana
many OF the teachers were not suitable per
sons. He declared his intention OF grad.
,ually wedding out the incompetent ones
and filling their places with good Demo,
Gratis. He condemned the present system
of teaching. The list of textbooks to'e
found in Indian schools is a quarter OF Il
mile long, and embraces the works OF every
Republican school.book publisher i'll lns
country. He did not think lnut'
of this pretended textbook educa.
ton. He would teach the Indian not ohs
the simple rudiments, but what m'ghl ~
called politics-the structure OF the w.
eminent; his rights Of property and pelsoI,
the wrong system of his fathers, and nvS
to work and earn a living. He ala ~,
think much Of teaching boys trades "ll nn
they could not utilize. After e .t
eating the boys he sugses!er
teaching them cattle-raising, alloM.!s
them to contract with white men 10 .a"v
herds on their reservations and le'. .ha
them when called for, all the work on IN
reservations to be done by Indians ,.,ie
also favored assisting them to raise c aa,,,.
for themselves. Mr.. Oberly said III c ol'a,a,
sion: II hope to make some I aa'.S,
changes. for l believe that only tliVi ;sto
the school-house can the Indian be leu o ,np
the light of civilization" The cohlei .,ot.
adopted a series of resolutions asap"
form
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-30

plnce in New York City at 1850 on the
morning of the 10th. At the end he was
surrounded by relatives and clergymen.
He was seventy-five years of age.
RETURNS OH the 9th from the recent
town meetings in Connecticut showed that
seventy-nine wore carried by the Repub-
licans, fifty-ive by the Democrats and
twenty-eight were equally divided.
EX-MAYoR CHARLES D. JACOBS. of
louisville, was on the 9th appointed Min.
lister to the United States of Colombia,
and Charles Foster, of Indiana, Consul
General at Calcutta.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-30
Great Loss of Life and Property

CRY OF MEx1co, Oct. 1o.-Coil
rains make railroad traffic lmposs nDl,
Passengers and mails on the Cell ltal At
way are still delayed. the p' !Ls mas
Leruo has been carried away, ana ant
sengers and mails are being lla' n1 i'm
in boats. There can be no perllal.'tthn e in.
%provemer.t till it stops raining ~ si,yera!
terror. The rains in this city haso st,ppts,
times within the week flooded !ne oossible.
making travel, except in cabs, ''i npd near
The lowlands about the city aSo n the
Guadalupe are flooded: me l .. the in
farmers in the flooded districts ~ 81 lives
terror will be heavy. A NUMBER nv the
have been lost in the rural Villages
bursting of reservoirs
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-30
Mass. was so+,los

concord, Mass, was settled before
any town that does not touch tide.
water, and her life has been longer than
that OF thirty-three of u thirfv-cich,
states, being about co-cval with ffhe
other five. She is nearly twice and
one-half as old as the Nation,-Hostna
Journal, Oooeo"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-30

-ro1son has been discovered in
cneese, and it has been labeled
.tyrotox'con.' This enables the doctor
TO charge a quadruple fee. When the
patent Is told that he has %..tyrotoxi.
con inside of him it will take = nrett,
goed doctor to pull him through safelv
-fhsladelphia cal. sa'eiy'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-30

The Street Railway Strike ut st. Louis
Causes IL Serious Riot-One Man Fatally
stabbed and Many Others Badly Injured
Further Trouble Feared.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-07
Citizen Arthur.

To-day Chester Alan Arthur, the
President Of these United States,
again becomes private citizen, cloth
ed with no more power, vested with
no more authority than any other
citizen. The humblest door-keeper
from this day on, will simply bow to
him as gentleman and nothing
else. The President has announced
that on the expiration of his term of
official life, he will return from whence
he came, to again take up the prac-
tice of his profession and to partici-
pate in the activities of life. The
earlier Presidents as a rule set no
such example. They with but few
exceptions believed that it was be-
meath their dignity to longer share
in the struggles of the world. Why
this way, we know not, because in
this land of liberty and equality,
there is nothing in the office itself
that leaves any traces of its power
with the man, who has occupied it,
However Mr.. Arthur is pre-eminent-
ly a practical man. During the war
he earned such reputation in the
discharge of the onerous duties with
which he was then charged. and his
political life since that period has
been of the same character. 1t was
manly, practical, good sense, which
from the moment that Garfield lay
dead at the hand of an assassin, de-
voted itself to smoothing and calm
ing the troubled waters of that dark
and dangerous period. Commence
ing his administration with a large
element of his own party hostile to
him and confronted with the power
full opposition Of foe hungry and
thirsty for place and power, his then
future had little hope in it and the
way no doubt seemed dark and
dreary. But the same good sense
did not desert him, and he gave the
nation what it always wants-good
government and its high places occu-
pied by honest men. Whilst the ma.
ton to-day yet mourns for Garfield,
there are no regrets that Arthur was
his successor, and retiring into pri.
vate life he takes with him the CRATE
full confidence Of the whole Ameri-
can people. We believe that the
President intends that his life shall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-07
Defeat Before Inauguration

The attempts being made by Mr..
Cleveland's friends and by conserya-
tive Democrats generally to explain
away the significance of the vote in
the House on the silver question are
at best lame and Intellectual. There
is no escape from the hard and deci-
dedly unpleasant fact that the in
coming President has been squarely
defeated by his own party the week
before his Inauguration. He forced
the issue, and he has met with re-
pulse that takes the form of rebuke,
and leaves no room for doubt now
that very considerable number of
Democrats are fatty opposed in SEN
timent to him upon one of the most
important questions before the peo-
pie. When it was reported that Mr..
Cleveland was in favor of a suspen-
sion of the coinage of silver, the DEM
ocratic silver men in alarm forward
ed to him petition. signed by over
a hundred congressman, praying that
he would not commit himself upon
this subject in his inaugural address.
His method of replying to this re-
quest has displayed, perhaps, the
firmness and independence which
his admirers claim for him, but the
demonstration has been so pronounce
ed that the petitioners and their adj
herents cannot be greatly blamed for
their evident annoyance and irrita-
ton. Not only did Mr.. Cleveland
decline to omit from his address a
statement of his views as to silver
he sent back at once prOnunciamen-
to fatty declaring his belief in the
necessity of a suspension in order to
avert a financial crisis. He went
farther than this, for he commission
ed Mr.. Barnum and others of his near
advisers to visit Washington and
urge directly and strongly the passage
of the very measure the silver men
were striving to keep back from even
the consideration of the present Con-
gress. The result is significant. Only
f1fty-four Democrats voted for Mr..
Randall's motion one hundred and
sixteen voted against it. On the other
hand, sixty.four Republicans voted
in favor of the motion and Of suspen-
sion, while only thirty-three voted
adversely. The position of the Re-
publicans is the more remarkable for
the reason that the clause at issue
would give discretionary power to
the unnamed secretary of the treas
ury of a Democratic President not yet
inaugurated. The gravity Of the sit
uation, however. was such that this
point was waived. in order that the
needed speedy action might be taken
and the danger to the finances avert
ed. The Democrats, however, seem
willing to risk precipitating a crisis,
and at the same time to oppose the
wishes Of their President,elect, rather