davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-04
j. D. Marlin,
Retail Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
WAIIUKTT MATT

AIR. MARLIN BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT
VI ne Is now prepared to open his house to the
public, and will conduct the same as a Thoroughly
hrstclass establishment. a Refreshments Saloon
ana Lodging Accommodations connected with the
premises, and no pains will be spared for the
comfort of guests. A choice assortment of AIes
Wines, Liquors and Cigars constantly on hand
S3-auld&w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-04
NOTICE.

THROM 1ST OF JULY CHUNG CHAN CEASES
Il to be partner in the firm Of Tai Chong e.
Co. &. Akiona d Chung Wal will carry on the
business under same firm name, and c. Akiona
will settle all debts due by Chung Chan.
3IQ-tyle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-04
NOTICE.
Ladies' Hair Dressing ParlOrS,
Fort street, opposite Dodd's Stables.
MADAME WANEK.

La Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor, where will be
kept fine stock OF Hair Goods, Toilet Articles,
etc. Ladies waited at their residence, If de-
sired Ladies and Children's Hair Cutting a
specially. Cents Tonsorial Parlor in cOnnec-
ton. 183 MS
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06
Large Postal Contract,

The Postmaster. General has awarded to
the American Bank Note Company of
New York the contract for furnishing post.
age stamps for the next four years at $lo1 ;
516.sa per annum for ordinary styles and
s., 442.79 for postage due and other issues
of stamps, making total Of -1o,, ,o5961 per
annum. The gross bill Of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, which was the
next lowest, was $114236.39. The price paid
for ordinary stamps under the new con-
tract will be 6.99 cents per hundred, as
against 9.99 cents under the present con-
tract. AS nearly four billion stamps are re-
quired annually, the saving during the next
four years will show considerable reduc.
ton in this item of expenditure.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06
SCENE IN COURT
An EditorS Splits in the Face of Attorney
General Turner of Memphis.

just after the organization Of the Grim.
inal court at Memphis, Tenn, for the Nav
term, and when the grand jury was in the
act OF retiring, Walker Kennedy, editor of
the Sunday Times, walked in alone, stepped
up behind the railing, and approached G.
+. NJ. Turner, attorney. general, who sat
near the jury box. Turner was looking
toward the bench and did not see Ken.
nedy, who held cane in one hand and
threw the other back on the hip, splitting
at Turner and missing his mark. The lat
ter turned. and as he did so Kennedy spat
squarely in his face, Turner sprang up,
yelling like wild man, and instantly drew
pistol. Kennedy, not expecting to find
him armed in the court room, became as
sheet, and before Turner could level the
pistol at him sprang behind big fellow
named John Monogue, STOPPING down so
as to be completely hidden, and crying out,
"Don't let him kill me;1 am unarmed."
A policeman and several deputy sheriffs
seized and disarmec Turner, while Ken
nedy was searched and found to be un.
armed. He left the court room while Tur.
ner was still raving, and will be tried on
Friday for contempt of court, while the at
torney-general will go before the grand
jury for carrying concealed weapons. Tur-
ner is also editor of the Daily Sumifay, and
the last few issues Of that paper and Of the
Times have been filled with vile personal
attacks. Turner is Of a powerful physique,
while Kennedy is far below the average
size.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06
GENERAL CUSTER'S STATUE.
Art Abortion Removed from
West Point.

The cause Of the recent removal of Gus
ter's statue from West Point is now said to
be on account of Mrs. Clusters persistencv
in appealing to the War Department at
what she declares to be an insult to the
Generals memory. The statue, at a cost
of $1,000, was made by b. w. McDonoll
OF New York City, without consulting her,
and represents Custer in a long tailed coat,
with his sword in one hand and pistol in
the other--in true dime novel stve, en-
tre!v ignoring the real characteristics Of
the General, so his wife and brother officers
say. The money for the statue was vol.
UNFAIRLY subscribed by friends and placed
in the hands OF ~ S. Sullivan, Th,lr,ow
Weed and General Hancock, as com.
mittee to choose an artist and attend to the
erection of the statue Mrs. Custer says
she was not consulted, and when she saw
the statue was shocked and disgusted. Her
importuna:e appeals for its removal have
finally prevailed, and the statue is now
boxed up among lot of rubbish in the
storage building at West Point. The com.
mittee have not yet been heard from on
this strange affair.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06
VICTOR HCGO.s FUNERAL.
The French Capital Full of Mourners.

A Paris dispatch OF June 1st says: Al
though rain fell during the night and there
was every indication in the early morning OF
more rain, hundreds Of thousands Of people
were abroad at daybreak already crowding
the streets and bou,evards through which
the great procession will move that ac-
companies the remains Of Victor Hugo to
their last resting place in the Pantheon.
Owing to the crowded condition Of the no.
tells thousands were compelled to bivouac
in the open air all night. The space around
the arc de Triomphe is already filled with
the chief officers Of the state, members Of
the diplomatic corps, senators, and depu-
ties From all directions come deputa.
tions with draped banners and becoming
flowers, and gigantic wreaths, all moving
in the direction of the arc de Triomphe.
Never before Gid Paris present such
scene. Chestnut trees in the Champs
Elysee are in full bloom and form strange
contrast to the veiled lights and draped
banners among theI vast sea Of spectators
who are all in the habits Of mourning that
lined either side OF the immense field and
the brilliant uniforms of the soldiers.
Large bodies OF cavalry occupy the streets
leading to the Champs Elysee and minute
guns are being fired from the hotel dcs
| lnvalides and from Fort Valerieau. The
crowds are very orderly and at this hour
there is no sign OF the trouble so much
talked OF and written about. The societies
are taking the places assigned to them in
the line Of procession. Trains laden with
visitors from, the provinces and abroad are
constantly arriving. Enormous crowds
are already here and are ever increasing.
At noon the funeral procession started
punctually. The threatening clouds Of the
morning had disappeared BY this time and
the sun shone forth brilliantly. Enormous
crowds Of people lined the streets that
formed the route Of the procession, while
other masses Of people blocked intersecting
streets for great distance. On either side
the buildings are black with people, as is
indeed every point from which may be had
a view Of the unparalleled spectacle.
cp. m.-The funeral Grafton which Nj.
Floque delivered at the arc de Triomphe
touched the hearts of his hearers and was
greatly applauded. The procession is
moving without hitch in the prescribed
programme. The police arrested several
bearers Of red flags, which were unturled
at the starting points or headquarters Of
several revolutionary societies. There has
been, however, no serious collision as yet.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06
THE OSCEOLA GOLD BEDS.
Bright Prospects of the New Company at
These Old Diggings.

John Reeves, general agent Of the Utah
weeks visit to the mines Of Osceola, Tay-
lor district, and Hamilton, Nevada. Upon
inquiry, Democrat reporter learned that
at Osceola and Taylor great deal of work
is being done.
The Osceoln Gravel Il Mining Company
are working extensive gravel beds Of placer
gold by the hydraulic process, with ap-
parent great success. In the same grounds
placer mining has been carried on by the
panning and rocking processes for some
years, and there are yet a number of men
following the old primitive methods.
There are also quartz mines in the vicinity
OF the gold gravel beds, which are yielding
good orc, with prospects very encouraging.
One quartz mill, about two miles from Os-
ceola, is being put in shape for active work.
1t is reasoned that ii a single man by the
old rochc" process can take out from five
to ten dollars Of gold per day, what will be
the limit of the company with their mod
cra hydraulics now working six nozzlcs,
and using twice over the continuous sup.
ply OF, wafer from the large fourteen mile
canal. Surely immense wealth lies in
store and an undoubtcd source Of great
profit is guaranteed each member of the
Large nuggets are found frc-
quentlv, one weighing twenty -four pounds
having been found which averaged ST. per
ounce. The gold is of good, pure quality,
high, and easily obtained since the
full! head Of water has been secured. The
in which Messrs. Godbc and
Hampton are interested propose to rush
matters from now on.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06
THE ORIGIN OF MAN.
BeecEer's Second Sermon ON Evolution AS
Applied to Religion.

Beecher's second sermon on evolution
as applied to religion filled Plymotk church
(Brook!yn last Sunday:despitc the show
ering skies. He adopted bolder and
more coniiden, tone than in his first sec-
mon. He said: 81 quite incline to the be-
lief that man is, in the order Of nature, in
analogy with all the rest of Gods work
and that there was Il time when he stepped
ahead of his fellow animals. The descent
or ascent, as the case may be, Of man from
the great family of apes is not yet proved,
but as an hypothesis, hold it, and hold it
in suspense awaiting further light. 70 the
fearful and timici, let me say, while cvo-
luton is boand to compel theology to re-
construct its lines, it will take nothing
away from true religion. If we can change
theology, we can emancipate religion.
They are not the same; thank God. they
are not the same.'
The Times says: We shall watch with
much interest to see how Beechcr accounts
for tine presence Of soul in the being who
has merely stepped ahead of his fellow an
imals.
The XvaM says: 1t is very certain that
the disciples OF evolution are to find a pow
erful friend and advocate in Beechcr. Its
opponents will be handled without gloves.
The latest news received concerning the
raiding by the Apaches comes from the
neighborhood of ll!llsboro, New Mexico.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06
THE FISH COMMISS1oS
"A synopsis Of the General Work Dome
by 1t.

A Ca'cago dispatch Of June cd saws:
One OF he cars Of the United States Fish
Commission passed through Chicago last
nigh IN its way to Portland, Oregon.
The car was in charge Of Commissioner
Moo ,, who said:
"'his is one OF, if not the most import.
ant .ipments ever made by the Fish Com.
mission. Shad have been successfully in.
troduced at San Francisco and in the Sac.
ramento river. But We have never vet
tried to introduce them into Oregon and
that is where this load goes. have alto.
gether s.oout half a million shad in the car
and ] t. X we shall be able to make the
long ] .ney successfully. intend to
make the Pacific coast give US something
in turn and will endeavor to bring back
with me some Pacific coast clans which |
shall take to Woodsha!l station in Mass.
and put them under the care of Professor
Baird"
In talking OF the general work done bv
the Fish Commission Mr.. Moore said the
effort to introduce some Of the best kinds
OF English fish into American waters had
been SO lar successful. The turbut and soles
which have been put down at Sandy Hook
had bred, and part OF the progeny had been
caught. Scotch trout had also done we'll.
Herring had been very successful, but the
favor Of the fish caught ON this side seem
to have somewhat deteriorated. Perhaps
the most profitable Of all imported fish are
German carp, which are doing we'll in
every State in the Union, and will soon be
very plentiful in the markets. California
trout have been introduced throughout
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Virginia,
and in the great lakes, the Commission
have put about 10000 whiseish.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06
Murdered by Horse Thieves.

A Baker City, Oregon, special says: A
band Of horse thieves has passed through
from Powder River Valley to Sumpter
Valley, taking about twenty head Of stock.
Two men who arrived at Baker City report
the finding Of the body of Louis Rivers
riddled with bnllets and his horse shot by
his side. The horse Of E. A. Allen was
also found shot, but diligent search failed
to reveal the body Of Allen. 1t is not yet
known whether the horse thieves are
whites or Indians.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06
SALUTING THE FLAG.
Correcttng Somewhat Imputlent French
man.

An Aspinwall correspondent of the New
York Tribune tells the following story:
The attitude of the Frenchmen on the
lsthmus has been one Of hostility to the
Americans all through the recent troubles.
The French consul at Panama did his best
to bring about a collision between the
French and American forces when Cap
tain McCalla occupied the city. Only the
cooler head Of the French Admiral, or pos
tive orders from Paris, prevented serious
complications. The feeling against the
Americans by the Frenchmen on the 18TH
mus is bitter in the extreme. One little
incident will, however, show that, as vet,
the Americans are ''cocks Of the walk"
Soon after the fire which destroyed Colon,
the Frenchmen talked very savagely. One
Frenchman named Van Messen IA son Of
France in spite Of his name) expressed his
opinion rather too freely in regard 10 Am
ericans Among other things, he made in
public remark about the American flag
too filthy to be written. George n. Burt,
the most prominent American resident OF
Colon, went with ten men to the house of
Van Messen that night, took him out of bed
and carried him to his (N1r. Burt's) house.
Placing large napkin on the floor so that
the flag should not touch the ground, Mr..
Burt placed the stars and stripes on it, and
the ten men held cooked revolvcrs at the
head Of Van Messen while he got down on
his knees and kissed three times the banner
which he had insulted. The next morning
Van Messen settled with his creditors
closed up his business, and left the country
Since then there has not been so mucl,
talk about the American flag among the
Frenchmen, at least not in public.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06
"RICH AND RACY."
Breach of Promise Suit Against a Disciple
Of Henry George.

A Bedford, Iowa, dispatch Of June lst
says: A suit for $4,000 damage was
filed to-day against J. Il. Brown by Mrs.
Simpson Of Sacramento, California. Brown
is one of the leading lawyers Of Iowa, and
is well.known throughout the East He is
contributor to leading New York mag
azine, and has filled lecture contracts in the
East. He is disciple Of Henry George
and has taken a prominent part in the pro-
hibitien movement in this State. Mrs.
Simpson is a daughter Of Judfe Laird OF
Indiana. In their youth Brown and Mrs.
Simpson were lovers, but quarreled, and
each married. Brown came here, and Mrs.
Simpson went to Sacramento. About
two years ago, Brown having ascertained
the address of Mrs. Simpson, who was a
widow, began correspondence with her,
in which he represented himself as wild.
over with poor, motherless daughter.
Brown proposed mrrriage and was &C.
cepted. A(terward he sought to break the
contract. Mrs. Simpson made investiga-
ton and found to her surprise that Brown
has wife and three children. She at once
instituted suit for breach of promise. The
letters on file are rich and racy. Brown
is completely prostratcd and his wife is
nearly frantic.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06

\ dispatch from La Libertad, San Saliva.
dor, dated May :3d, says: The natives
are flying to the mountains to avoid being
taken for soldiers. Figuearas' army is
7,1oo strong. Stripes were administered to
seventy. .one, who were then marched in
single file distance of seven leagues. The
cries of the men and women were heart.
rending.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06

The Secretary of the Treasury has re-
ceived from the board of managers Of the
Worlds Industrial Exposition, at New Or
leans, a statement Of their indebtedness OF
which the following is a arecapitulation: In
disputed Indebtedness, $csss45; disputed
Indebtedness, claimed, $ls,oss; rejected,
$7,,7sc; admitted, S77,sS5; premiums,
$66,sSS; total amount of claims, S3y7,;,S;
appropriation, $Sss,ooo; difference, ,$6,.SlS
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06
A DEATH LEAP.
Frightful Suicide of Ex-Auditor of the
United States Treasury Reynolds.

r. NJ. Reynolds, late First Auditor Of
the United States Treasury, killed himself
on the second inst. at the Southern hotel,
St. Louis. There is an air.shaft in the
hotel over the rotunda, which cuts through
the different floors. AT five minutes to 6,
Reynolds either jumped or fell over the
railing on the third story into the air.shaft.
He struck the marble floor of the rotunda
with report that was heard all over the
hotel. He was picked up dead from in
front of the Office of the clerk. His skull
was fractured and one Of his legs shattered.
A visit made to Reynolds room disclosed
the fact that it was full of gas, although the
stopcocx was turned; hence the theory is
held in the hotel that it must have been a
suicide, and that after failure to asphyxiate
himself, he took the terrible dive to the
marble floor below. Reynolds had made
a careful toilet. He had been in St. Louis
since Saturday, stopping with c. H. Albers,
but left that gentleman's house and put up
at the hote! the night before his death.
He was in excellent spirits when last seen
alive, and no motive can be suggested for
the selfkilling. He was on his way to
Kansas to buy land. He lett the United
States Treasury only a couple Of weeks
ago. He was about sixty years Of age
and fine looking, healthy man.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06

In the District Court Of Virginia City,
New, on the 10Th, in the case Of Bray VS..
Schlomberg, jury found verdict for the
plaintiff for over $4,000. This was because
the defendant worked the William Penn
ground fifty feet deeper than he had right
IN work nv the terms of his contract.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06

Myers and Prescott, arrested for robbing
the Yosemite stage, have been bound over
by Justice Johnson, Of Fresno Flats, CAL,
in the sum of $4,000 each to answer the
charges before the Superior Court. The
officers, Meade, Howard, Rapelji and Moore
who made the arrest have undoubted proof
that they have the right parties, tho none
of the stolen property has been recovered.
The prisoners were brought to Fresno and
lodged in Jail.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06

Arizona newspapers are directing atten-
ton to the stream of Mormon immigrants
pouring into that Territory, flying from
the enforcement of the law in Ctah. Those
journals call tor a stricter enforcement OF
the Edmunls law in Arizona, so these NOR
al lepers shall be forced to "move on and
not overrun their Territory, thus causing
it to be Stunned by respectable settlers.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-06

The Carson /ndex says: The tin mine
excitement in Antelope Valley is not only
unabated, but is increasing. Five expert
enced tin miners examined the ledge few
days ago and Immediately pronounced it
tin.bearing ore. The ledge is from So to
100 feet wide, and of unknown length. The
discoveries have made five locations and
believe they have struck it rich.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03

There are indications that IL is the pur-
purpose Of the state Agricultural Society
to make an effort to get the Legislature at
its session this month to make an appro-
priation for continuing the geological sur
vey of the State.
The office Of State Geologist is now va
cant, but the Governor has the power to
fill it and will ill it doubtless as soon as
the Legislature makes the necessary APP
preparation for sustaining it.
The question which will present itself
to the Legislature is, does the best inter-
ests of the State require geological sur
Vey? II seems TO us that this question
must be answered in the affirmative.
There is very great Ignorance respect
ing the natural resources of Georgia.
Unless all the sources of wealth Of the
State are made known by means Of a
geological survey, many Of them may re-
main undeveloped for years. A geolog-
ical survey by a competent geologist
would Indicate the kind and extent Of the
States mineral deposits, and would fur
nish information respecting the soils, the
varieties and quantity of timber and
| Oliltt lNAlhl AtAiN AAhlAtih W tdNl COUNTY .
Capitalists are all the time looking
for opportunities for investment. They
scan closely all publications bearing upon
the resources of State with the hope Of
finding information which they can render
/ valuable.
The Legislature ought TO do whatever it
can 20 promote the prosperity the State
The greater the wealth Of the State the
less heavy is the burden of the taxpayers.
| II costs no more 20 administer the affairs
Of a state whose taxable property Is
/ $500. 0O0 600 and whose population 2,000.-
4 coo, than of a state whose taxable property
10 S25O0O0,000 and whose population Is
/ 100000, but the taxpayers are not 80
heavily burdened in the former as IN the
| latter ease.
/ A few thousand dollars for a geological
survey would doubtless be well spent. u
would be an investment which would
| yield "a marvellous interest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
personal.

THE death IS announced Of Ludwig List. a
younger brother of the famous Able, fged 49,
GOV. Ross Is the 75th Governor of New
Mexico. in an unbroken line extending back
800 years.
FRAULIEN DANIELA Won BULOw, Wagner's
stepdaughter, IS presently TO be married to a
Dresden banker.
Mas. LABopqHGRE writes to an intimate
friend that Mr. LabOuchere and she will
probably visit the United States in autumn
Mr.. JOSEPH Cook, the lecturer. Is busv1ne
himself with the MANAGEMENT of the old Cook
homestead At Ttconderoga. 1t comprises 500
acres OF land.
A DOwN EAST paper notices that Vice
President Hendrleks' hat was the worst in
the notable exhibition Of shiny tiles at the
Harvard commencement.
THE widely circulated paragraph that
Charles Francis Adams Ia seriously M and
falling In his mental powers rs fatty contra
dicted by the Boston papers, which say that
he is enjoying his usual good health and
vigor, physical and mental.
ABOUT two years ago Lord Salisbury and
Sir Stafford NOrthcote agreed that whichever
OF them was sent for by the Queen in the
event OF political crisis should be the leader
Of the Conservative party. a flmilar agree
mont Was come 10 between Lord PalmerstOn
and Lord John Russell.
THE ROYAL Commission on the Housing of
the Poor dlsclOscs a state Of things most dis
creditable 40 Alnwick, which belongs 10 the
Duke Of northumberland who derives from
rural real estate a greater income than any
man iu England. The Duke ls, 10y the way
exceedingly pious, and used TO preach In pub
lie.
PROF. CROwELL, who has been connected
with Amherst College for over thirty years, is
coming home from an unsuccessful visit TO
England, 10 resign His position because of
almOet total blindness. One eye has been re
moved and the other 80 badly injured that its
constant use would deprive him OF sight en-
urely.
MBs. ERNEST hrLsKAMP. nee Morisinl, IL
studying TOR the stage. A reporter Of one OF
the New York paUers found her reading an
account of the garden party given by her
father GA Monday night 40 his home In Nonk-
cra. She had not been invited 70 attend. but
pr0fcs.rd no regret aud seemed satisfied with
hCrr'r-eut condition.
IIl richest bo1tblack In America is Patrick
NlI1l, OF saratoga. Hc owns two houses
and has lat bans account. he seems UNI
able Co explain how he r1t rich iu any other
way than by saying that he and another boy
started out together, and while the other boy
invested in horses, he put his money In the
bank. once % Boston swell came 60 him To
get his shoes polished, and said, as he dropped
q dime in the OLD mans hand: THAT h the
last cent I've got. I've been betting and have
lost every dollar / had. Now ! must walk
back 80 Boston" The boothlaok took him to
q railroad ticket Office, bought ticket 20
Boston and gave that aud 50 70 him. The
grateful gambler repaid him with heavy in
tcrQst When HE luck returned.