davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
TILDEN AND THE TEACHERS.
he Peruvian Treaty to be
Terminated.
> AbOuL SOudan and Central
America.
RIsNIARCK's BIRTHDAY .

seventeen anniversary Of the births
Prince Bismarck was celebrated
out the German Empire a holI,
extraordinary interest. The En-
d his son, the Grown Prince Fred
a liam, attended by all the resident
f the imperial family, called upon
eelIor at 10 clock in the morning
ratulated him. During this i'm
7 the Emperor personally present
5erful oil copy of the great por-
mself to Prince Bismarck as a
pmento. The Emperor himself
cunt Herbert Bismarck son of
lor with the Order of the Red
imperial visitors spent most of
of the morning at the Chan
ence. After their departure
the FeGea Mounselors and Ministers called
and presented their congratulations. The
Bismarck Birthday Testimonial Committee
subsequently visited the Chancellor and
formally presented him with the title deed
of the great Schoenhausen estate. The
@afternoon was taken up by delegates who
had come to present testimonials from all
classes Of the German people and from all
parts of the Empire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
READY q, FIGHT.

In view OF the crlSlS III the feiaClOnS De-
tween England and Russia, 10000 men
from the army reserves and the whole
militia will be called out. The naval re-
serves will be used for home defense. The
leading officials at WoOlwich Arsenal have
been summoned to the War Office to attend
a conference upon the question of the dis
patch of war material to India. The Sir
William Armstrong Gun Manufacturing
Company have received orders from the
Government for the immediate construction
of 80 field guns. The employees in this COM
pany's establishment are already working
on double time to fill Government orders.
IN 4FGHANIsTAN.
The Standard has received the following
from its correspondent with Sir Peter Lums-
denis force The accounts of Afghan losses
in the recent engagement are conflicting. It
Is asserted that some hundred Afghans
were literally massacred. Sir Peter Lums-
den has broken camp at Gubran and is
marching on Tirpul, a station on the Herr
Rud. near Kusan. The force was overtaken
on the march by a severe snOwstorm, which
caused several deaths and great suffering
among the retinue. Various rumors are
afoat to the effect that some English Of
fcers We're killed in the RUsso-Afghan en-
gagement and that the Afghans have risen
against the English. The Presidency of
Bengal has offered So, 500, 900 to aid in pre-
serving the integrity of the British empire.
The news Of the battle between the Rus
slams and the Afghans was received by the
Ameer quietly. He has long been con-
WINGED that Russia means to advance to
Herat.
\ hundred tons of supplies have been
going through the Bolan pass daily. Orders
have been given to increase the supplies to
200 tons daily. The Ninth Lancers have
received orders to go to Quettah next week.
General Stewart has gone to Semla. The
Ameer will go to Peshawar on Sunday and
will remain there two days.
The Duke of Connaught Will start for
Meirat on Sunday. Military preparations
have been completed. Lord Duferin held
another review of troops to-day.
The Turcomans have distributed pro-
through the frontier towns of
urging the Afghans to form an
alliance with Russia.
IN THE sOUDAN.
General Graham has issued a prOclama-
ton, in which he urges the rebels to sub
NIT to the British and send In a supply !
provisions and cattle, for which he promises
they viii be paid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
FIGHTING FEATUREs.

Both England and Russia are continuing
their warlike preparations.-It is rumored
that Mexico Will declare war on Guatemala
Additional troops for Aspinwall took
their departure from the navy yard at New
York in a very quiet manner. There were
five companies of so men each, under COM
mand of Captain Hegbee. One hundred
and thirty sailors and battery of six guns
left Brooklyn Navy Yard with marines. The
troops were conveyed in tugs to the steamer
Acapulco of the Pacific Mail line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
)
Supplement to the Daily P Advertiser April 90 18{
THE LATEST NEWS.

THE LATEST NEWS.
A Fight in Afghanistan-
The Russians Claim a
Victory.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
War is Imminent Between England
and Russia Preparations
for the Fight.
DEATH OF PRESIDENT 8AaRIOs
The French Ready to Sus-
pend HOstiIities
in China.
THE PRINCE Of WALES IN IRELAND.
SAWYER Sentenced Sarah to "a
Hours in the jug.
THE MINISTER TO HAWAII
RisPs Rebellion and CHINA Com
msrcial Crisis-The SOudan-Fhe
Australian Contingent
Sharon Case.
TILDEM AND THE TEACHERS.
he Peruvian Treaty to be
Terminated.
= About SOudan and Central |
America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
April 4th.
sUNDRY SUBJECTS.

The National Bank at Norfolk, Va, has
failed for 81, ,OOO.-The first detach-
ment of the Marine Corps sailed from New
York for Aspinwall yesterday
Manning has issued strong orders for the
prot, elton Of American citizens on the 18TH
mus and the pr, scrvatiOn of communica-
tion.-Dc Froycingt charges his failure to
form Cabin,t to the Republican leaders.
The British captured Tamai with tri1ing
loss and burned the town.-The insurgents
i'll Manitoba have cut the telegraph wires
so that no news can be received from the
front.-A plot to assassinate Alfonso has
been discoYered.-T first of the re-en-
forcements Cor Tonquin will comprise H.
600 men, with thirty-six mounted guns and
2O00 shells
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
FRANCE AND CHINA.

The preliminaries of peace between
France and China stipuIate that hostiities
shall cease on the 10th inst, and that the
Chinese will evacuate the Red River delta
on the Goth and the other positions of Ton
quin gradually, while the French shall &C.
cupy FormOsa and Pheng-H Hoo, enforce the
blockade of rice-boats and search neutraIs
until a definite treaty of peace has been
signed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
SUICIDE OF A PRINCESS.

The Princess Montierr died at Vienna
under suspicious circumstances. Her ser
wants say she quarreled with a man servant
and discharged a revolver at him ; that the
man was not hurt, but fell, pretending that
he was dead, and the princess, terrified at
what she had done, shot herself. An exam
ination showed a bullet in the lady's brain.
and there were also abrasions and cuts on
the neck, which led to IT, suspicion of
murder. The servants w, arrested but it
was subsequently proved nat - committed
StIicile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
IN THE sC-oA'

Z 4 dispatch from General Graham, dated
fTeselabe Hill, $50 A. NJ, was as follows {:
The hills around the zareeba were sup
ported by n strong reserve force. The
enemys fire was silenced at 10 clock this
morning by q volley from onr advanced
pickets of grenadiers and by shell from q
thirteen FOUNDER. The troops are in good
condition. Only seven fell out of the ranks
during a 5hours' march. Another dispatch
from sTamai, says ''Our forces ad
vanced at clock this morning and oc-
cupied this village and Khors. We found
very little water, and that of very bad quail
ity. Four soldiers were wounded in occupy
ing the villages. OF these, two belonged
to the Australian contingent 50 Tamai is
in flames The British loss is occupying
the place was one killed and six wounded"
The Mudir of Dongola and his staff
started for Cairo. The farewell was a cold
one and some OF the natives threw mud at
the Mudir The balloon used in observa-
tons yesterday burst in gale.
JAPAN AGAINST CHINA.
\ dispute between China and Japan re-
garding the protectorate over the Corean
peninsula Is not yet settled. The Picking
Government has given Ii Hung Chang
the japanese Government reius- - Tecog-
nize his powers until he Is furnished with
more binding credentials. Japan demands
that China Withdraw from Corea. If China
chooses to retain her governmental rights III
Corea, Japan threatens TO make common
cause with France against China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
RIEL's EEFELLIoN.

A telegram has been received from C !'i
Irvine OF Prime Albert, VINO was with
- tbat tbev must have 1900 men at
80 ,,itb supplies. The Teton-Sloux In
9 90 ore making trouble and stealing all
itinds Of eatablas and provisions to crafty
their hunger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
PREMIER PRISONS POLICY.

Prime Minister Brisson has enuuciated
the programme of the new Cabinet. 1t con-
templates the revision of the Constitution
of 1891, the abolition of the Senate, liberty
OF the press, secularizatiOn of religious
property. separation of Church and State,
reform of the Judiciary, compulsory educa-
ton, taxation for revenue and the reduction
of taxes upon articles of food and drink.
The Chamber of Deputies has voted $780,
GOO. GOO francs for war expenses in China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
BARrHoLDI's STATUS.

The French frigate Isere will leave Gaucn
for New York about the end OF ApIIl with
Bartholdis statue of 50 Liberty Enlighten-
the World" United States Minister Morton
and John Mackay have headed a subscrip-
ton to a fund to be raised by Americans
for a cost of model of a statue to be erected
near the United States Embassy in Paris.
the cost to be $50. 1000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
BARRIos' SUCCESSOR.

News confrmatory of the reported death
of President Barrios continues to reach
this point The latest received brings the
intelligence of the installation of the sue
cessor to Barrios. The new President is
General Manuel Lizandro Barrillos, one of
two Vice-Presidents, or designadOS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
IN THE SoUDAN.

medical report states that if the present
british military stations in the Soudan be
maintained, fully one-halt OF the troops VIII
die or be disabled by the heat oelofe tne al. az
two - renort indicates the early with
geo la1 If the whole British force from
tha Soudan to Egypt and the complete
~ oTo ordonment of the Nile-Khartoum expedi-
ton.
The coId-hilted sword of President Bar
rios was found on the battlefield of Chal-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20

chuapa, broken. According to he latest
intelligence he is dead. Official information
was received at Galveston, Texas, via the
Mexican Central telegraph line, that Gen.
Barrios has been killed in a battle on the
San Salvador frontier. In case Of his death,
J. Mariana Roma, Of the firm Of Cabrera Il
Roma, San Francisco, will be proposed for
the Guatemalan Presidency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
NOTES FROM VICTORIA.

The batteries are being placed in orderi in
anticipation of war. 1t Is said that large
numbers of tOrpedOes now at the navy yard
will shortly be sunk in the outer harbor
and that the construction of torpedo-boats
will be mmnnced Immediately
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20

A special Cabinet Council was held when
the Cabinet discussed the question OF at
once sending the six ironclads now at
Malta 10 the Dardanelles. The Cabinet
sat for two hours. Earl Granville, British
Foreign Minister, after adjournment, had
Separate interviews with Musurus Pasha,
Turkish ambassador to London, and
Baron De Stael, ambassador from Russia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20

The Secretary of War received the follow
ing telegram from Commander Kane of the
Gulena, April 10th: ''OCr forces are now
guarding both ends of the transit. A relief
train is running. There is not much bust
ness. News from Carthagena to-day re-
ports no change in the situation. The ar
rival of the Swatara at Aspinwall is re-
ported -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
APACHE MARAUDERS.
Crooks Estimate of the Killed
A Fight.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
An Extensive Defalcation Discovered
in the New Orleans Sub
Treasury.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The following
dispatch has been received from the Assist.
ant Adjutant-General of the Department O,
ARIZONA, dated June 5th: General Crook
teegraphed yesterday from Fort Bayard
that the Indians are again moving south. -
General Crook telegraphs the following di-
rect from Fort Bayard: ''From the best
obtalnable information, the following num-
Der OF citizens have been killed: Seven on
the Blue river and around Alma, five near
Silver City, two near old Camp Vincent. and
three near Grafton. There may have been
Others killed, but can get no rela BILE infor
nation"
DEMING, N. NJ, June 5.-The Indians who
passed Duncan station yesterday stole
twenty horses and killed a man named
Woods. Bands OF Indians passed this
morning near Hudson station, going south.
The telegraph operator says there were two
bands, going as fast as their ponies could
run. Whether they were two bands of
hostiles or hostiles pursued by Indian
scouts could not be determined The line
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad is now
thoroughly guarded to prevent the likee-
hood OF any more Indians crossing into
Mexico. 1t is impossible to get any infor-
nation regarding their numbers. They
have scattered into parties of from two to
six.
SAN SIMON, n. NJ, June 5.-Twenty -rour
cattle men led by Parks and Fisher of
Duncan who arrived here tonight, had an
encounter with band OF about twenty
five Indians last night at the mouth of
Doubtful canyon. One hundred rounds
were exchanged. Two Indians are believed
to be killed. The cattle men brought with
them papoose, whose mother was sup
posed to be killed in the encounter; also
eighteen head OF stock captured
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
THE APACHES
They Are Believed to He Moving south
Into Mexico.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Generul Crook tel
egraphs General Sheridan that the Indians
passed Duncan Station on the night of the
4th inst, going south. They are well
mounted and travelling very fast, and he
states that it looks now as if the only
chance is that the troops at Guadalupe
canyon can intersept them. Captain Craw
lord, with ninety scouts. will pursue them.
dispatch from Captain Bradley Of the 5tb
inst. states that the hostiles have left the Mo-
gollon mountains and are moving south.
ANOTHER PLAN OF ACTION.
James Metcalf OF Silver City, New Mexico,
who has had much experience in the man.
agement OF Indians, has written letter to
Secretary Lamar suggesting solution OF
the difficulties now existing at the San
Carlos Indian Reservation. His plan is as
follows: ''Send all the soldiers to the reser-
vatiOn and let them take charge of every
woman and child on the reservation. Then
say to the bucks: You must bring in those
hostile lndians-dead or alive-or your
wives and children will be taken to a far off
land, where you will never see them again.
Take my word for it, in less than two
months the trouble will end. Require them
to bring in the live Indian or his head.
Send lew Mexicans along to see that they
do not bring in Mexican heads. They are
not fools in cunning. When the hostile
bucks are brought in, try and executeevery
one who wason the warpath and do it in
the presence of all the Indians
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
TAR-AND-T FEATHER RAIsIENF. :.
An Ohio Mob Seize land Decorate 8
WOman---A Girls Adventure.

= 4&ALLIPoLIs, Ohio, June 6.-Several days
phan, Is years Of age, came to this place
from Middleport in search OF lady named
Maupin, for whom her mother had done
sewing before her death. She wandered to
the house OF Ella Herder.
The latter employed her to do kitchen
work. but at the end Of the week proposed
that she become a boarder instead. This
proposition, despite all the inducements
and threats that were made, she refused to
accept. The Herder woman then refused
to pay her the wages she had earned.
The girl remained in the house for the
night, Intending to leave the following
morning, and about 10 clock she was as
sailed by a strange man, but she so stoutly
resisted that he fled.
The next day the girl left but without her
clothes, for the Herder woman refused to
surrender them. She applied to the Mayor.
and upon his order obtained the clothes.
Public indignation reached it.. height last
night and II determined mob of Is or 100
citizens surrounded the Herder establish
ment. The mob went inside and by force
brought her out She was then taken out
on the railroad track beyond the corpora
tion limits and was tarred and feathered
The mob then left her with the injunction
to quit the town at once and forever. She
has not been seen since.
Incidental to the tar and feather excur-
sion, All Tong, Chinese laundryman, who
has been teased almost beyond endurance
by the boys of the town, gained the i'm
preston that he was the object of the
and went completely crazy. He
attacked two ladies on the street while
suffering from his hallucination, and was
so violent as to necessitate his being taken
into custody.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
BATTLE FOR A BABY.
Tragic Encounter in a Railway Depot at
Auburn-A MOther-in-Law's Danger.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 6.-At midnight
last night well-dressed man ran into the
New York Central Railroad Station at Au
burn, pulled a revolver from his pocket and
leveled it at woman who was holding &
two-year-old child in her arms and endeav-
oring to board a train for Syracuse. The
man was quickly seized and prevented from
carrying out his design of committing a
double murder. He is locked up.
1t was learned that the man was Thomas
Hoyle, aged 3S years. The woman was his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Agincourt, who lives in
this city and has had possession of Hoyle's
child. He was married Il few years ago to
Sarah Agincourt OF Syracuse, and they
lived happily together. On her death bed
Mrs. Hoyle begged of her husband that he
sign a deed committing the care OF their
only child to her mother.
Mr.. Hoyle signed his name to the paper.
After the death of Mrs. Hoyle the child was
cared for by it's grandmother. It's father
tried to see it, but was usually denied the
privilege.
Yesterday Mr.. Hoyle learned that his
mother-in-law, who is an English lady, was
intending to return to England with his
little daughter. Hoyle hurried to the sta
ton with what is believed to have been an
intention to kill them both. Sympathy
seems to be upon his side.
Mrs. Agincourt will leave for New York
early Tomorrow, and says that she will
eventually sail for England with her prop
erty, who. she says, will be made the sole
heir to her fortune.
A dispatch from Auburn says that Hoyle
will make every effort to trace his mother
in-law to New York and seek redress in the
courts. All the parties concerned are highly
connected.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
An Arbitrator Agreed Upon
By the Two Governments.
Many Lives Supposed to Have Been
Lost in the Vale Of Cashmere,
India.

LONDON, June 5.-Childers Chancellor O.
the Exchequer, announced in the House
this afternoon that the extra duty on
spirits had been fixed at a shilling per gal
lon. This was reduction, he said, whicl,
would involve loss to the public revenue
of 81 800, 900 per annum. The additional
duty on beer, the Chancellor said, would
be retained until May IL, 1886, and no
other changes in the budget would be made.
The Marquis OF Harrington, War Minis
ter, in answer to inquiries, said the Gov
ernment hoped it would be unnecessary to
detan the Guards at Alexandria much
longer, but that it was impossible at pres
ent to fix IA date for their departure.
Gladstone stated that Russia and Eng
land had come to an agreement concerning
the points OF difference between them
which were to be referred to arbitration.
He also stated that the Governments of
the two countries have likewise agreed
upon an arbitrator, but as the person
chosen rs arbitrator has not yet been for
maly asked to accept he was unable to
say anything further on the subject now.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
MEN,.


DR.. Howard Crosby likes to climb noun
tainS.
Mr.. Blaine and his book arc in good con-
dition.
Roswell p. Flowers hopes are blossom
ing.
The President generally has good APP
petite for breakfast.
Senator Ransom of North Carolina is a
favorite in the green room.
Senator Lamar is said to run away from
oftice-seekers when they become too i'm
Fortunate.
Sam Jones, the revivalist, who is now
struggling with the hardened sinners OF st.
Louis, is said to have been an exceedingly
precocious child. Nova days + rccociou,'
means "fresh.''
Sir Arthur Sullivan will visit America
soon, but Gilbert, his partner, will stay at
home and do the work, as usual.
John Swinton, the talented editor of the
best labor organ in the country, is one OF
the characters in ''Money- Makers He is
called Rivers there.
Vanderbilt's little grandsons own an
amateur newspaper and the old man, when
he is not swearing at the real article, fllr-
nishes them with secOnd-class editorials.
Inc Marquis Oh 'SueeiSDeff! mas Dcell III
the country only Il few weeks but he is al
ready contemplating IL book which will re-
cite his views on the ''blarsted country
Dennis kearlry. who some years ago
told his audiences that the only eptaph he
wanted was. Here lies ID. kcarny, dray-
man" lives ina tine house in San Francisco.
He sold out to the railroads.
George Augustus Sala is attracting large
audiences in Australia by his lingo lectures.
\ specimine brick from his lectures runs
something like this ''If BeacOnsfield were
alive the Russian bear would have been
muzzled, chained, hanged, drawn and
quartered long ago"
Robert {. Winthrop who only a few
weeks ago was reading his own obituary in
numerous newspapers was conspicuous at
the funeral of the late George Lunt, of
Boston, and has arranged to spend the
summer with his family ut Rchfield Springs.
Bret Hart, contrary to what one would
expect of the author of 'The Luck OF
Roaring Camp" and "The Heather Chince,"
is Il veritable AnglO-maniac. He affects
mutt ton-chop whiskers and il singlc-barreled
eye-slass, and the checks of his clothes are
of the loudest variety.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
THE EARTHQUAKE.
Terrible Loss of Life by the Recent Shock
at Cashmere.

LONDON, June 5.-An official dispatch
from Zerinagur gives the number of killed
and wounded by the earthquake there on
Sunday and Monday last, as follows:
Killed, 81; wounded, 100. Official reports
have not been received yet from other
points in the vale OF Cashmere affected by
the earthquake shocks, and until these come
to hand, the full extent of the calamity
cannot be known. Unofficial reports, how
ever, are OF such an alarming character as
to make it more than likely that the earth
quake proved even more disastrour in it's
effects than the first dispatches stated.
Whole cities and towns i'm the :Vale" are
spoken OF as destroyed and the absence of
definite news is attributed to the demolition
OF the telegraph lines in the general wreck
and chaos. In consequence of the magni-
tllde OF the calamity, the number of killed
and wounded must be left for the imagina-
tinn