davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19
A CARD.

g MACAULEY, THE ONLY PIANOFORTE
% Maker and Professional Tuner and Repairer
Of all kinds of musical Instruments in this King
dom, would most respectfully inform his patrons
in the Hawaiian Islands that he has specially
fitted up telephone communication for the con-
venience of the public, that his services can be
procured at any time by applying through the
Mutual Telephone. 339 or at the furniture store Of
C. +. Williams, Ill Fort street he will in future
do no work through any other firm.
). MACAULEY has carried on his well-known
business here for over sixteen years, which has
afforded so much satisfaction TO his patrons. He
has also tuned professionally for nearly all the
leading artists of Europe and America, ranging
over period of fOrtyfive years including ali tive
celebrated artists who have visited this K lngdom
He has also been engaged to visit the island of
Kauai for the express purpose Of tuning and re-
pairing six pianofortes that We're literally ruined
by the late expert who visited that island two
months ago, besides villiIymg his character In or
der to get their work,
5. -MACAULEH dehes competition or such ma
Icious subterfuges, AS, being an artist and an Al
mechanic himself, he is prepared TO do all kinds
OF work equal to new, being supplied with ali the
modern appliances requisite 10 his trade.
PianOfOrtes rebuffed with original wooden felt,
or elk skin. Bass strings covered and spun to any
size. Reeds made and tuned for organs, har-
moniums, etc. All kinds OF musical instruments
repaired and guaranteed, or no pay. All piano.
fortes tuned by him VIII be visited twice and
cleaned without extra charge.
Mutual Telephone, 339, or at my residence, No.
Al Beretania street. ). MACAULEY
Honolulu October s, 1855. 2i6-oct9-lmo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19
InsnectIon nrsf0ck.

Mr.. James Brodie, V. s., returned on
Sunday from Hamakua, Ha waii, whittier
he went to inspect the stock, as it had
been reported to him that there was
some sickness among the mules. After
a thorough inspection of the stock in the
district, the veterinary surgeon found no
cause for alarm. One mule looked a
little suspicious, and will be isolated for
further development. 1t is one OF lot
imported from San Francisco about six
weeks ago. In view of the fact that
CHAMBERS is so bad in California, Mr..
Brodie advises all persons who import
stock from there to keep close watch on
the animals for about three months or
longer after their arrival
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19
Opium Raids.
money.

On Saturday morning, about 10 O'Clock,
Office Marcos and Station House Keeper
Crabbe arrested three Chinese in a
house on Maunakea street, with opium
and pipes. Yesterday afternoon, about
2 o'clock, Marcos entered house on
King street near the bridge, the smell of
opium causing him to do SO. He went
into room from whence the fumes
came, but found no one in it. A stair
case on one side led him to suppose that
whoever had been smoking had escaped
by the stairs. He was just about to
leave the room when thought struck
him that there might be some one under
meath a bed in the room, and sure
enough there was Chinaman enjoying
quiet smoke. Marcos aroused him and
took him, with some opium and apple, to
the Station House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19
more Opiuu Smuggling.

The steamer Kinau, from Hilo yester-
day, brought down Chileno and a
Chinaman under sentence for smuggling
The Chileno was steward OF the Emma
Claudina, from San Francisco. He was
caught with two cases of whisky and
twenty-six tins of opium concealed in
kerosine tins. He was sentenced to one
months Imprisonment and a fine OF $500.
The Chinaman was taken with forty
eight tins of opium, and was sentenced
to six months Imprisonment with fine
of $3.50. Both seizures were made by
Mr.. John Crowder, special Custom House
officer at Hilo. The prisoners are now
on the reef.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19

Fatal Accident.

On Friday morning last, about half
past O'Clock, a laborer, half Spaniard
and sailor by training, met with in
Simultaneous death at Spreckelsville,
Maui. He was painting the cupola on
top of one of the new buildings, and in
the course of his work he stepped on
some green paint, which caused him to
slip. He fell headforemost to the ground,
a distance of forty feet. His body was
picked up in terribly mangled condi-
ton, almost beyond recognition, the
head being driven into the body. He
leaves a widow and three children. Mr..
George c.. Williams, the manager at
Spreckelsville, sent for DIR. Sutcliff and
Sheriff Everett Immediately after the
accident. The Sheriff did not deem il
necessary, under the circumstances, to
hold an inquest. The body was buried
Saturday afternoon, large number Of
his fellow workmen following the remains
to the grave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19

woody ears KOFal Australian Circus.
This circus troupe, which arrived on
Saturday night, by the steamer Raiatea,
from Tahiti, announces its opening for
tomorrow night. 1t consists of twenty
four members and fourteen horses, and
carries its own band. 1t is a purely Aus
tralian circus. 1t played nine weeks in
Belmore Park, Sydney, and spent four
seasons in New Zealand, on the last
occasion playing against Charini's Amer
lean circus. 1t left New Zealand ON June
LIST, and played six weeks in the Fijian
Archipelago. From Fiji the circus pro-
ceeded to Tonga, visiting all the islands
OF the group; thence to the Samoan
Islands and Tahiti in succession. At
Tahiti, after a season of four weeks, the
Raiatea was chartered for Honolulu, and
Mr.. Woodyear intends to test the ap-
probation of its inhabitants for first
class circus performance The next place
OF call will be San Francisco, and Wood
years circus will then try its chances in
the great American show grounds. Mr..
Robert Love is the business manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19
CnnnferfeIf Coin.

On Friday last counterfeit Hawaiian
silver dollar was taken in at the Post
Office. 1t was paid in for postage with
other silver by young man, The clerk
at the window did not discover that it
was bogus coin at the time, but few
minutes later he ascertained the fact.
The Postmaster General took it over to
the bank to have it tested, and it was at
once pronounced counterfeit. 1t had a
good metallic ring, and was a perfect fac
smile of the original dollar. 1t was
handed back to the party who presented
it, and who was entirely ignorant OF its
being spurious. 1t is probable that it is
not the only one in circulation. The
public should be on their guard and
examine all silver received in change
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19
HHo. October 10Th.

HLo, October 10Th.
The individual who writes the ''Ga
zette's" Hilo communications was quite
correct when he stated that the roads
were in a bad condition; he might have
gone further and informed us that they
will be in bad way so long as weather
such as has been this year continues.
Since May the Hilo district has not had
twenty-four hours consecutive dry
weather.
The impression intended to be con-
veyed by the Gazette" correspondent is
erroneous and false, namely, that the
present Government has so neglected
matters up here the roads are worse than
ever they were, while the facts are as
stated in the ADVERTISER, not that the
roads are good, but that they have been
much improved by this Administration
from their ordinary condition.
We can point to one solid fact in this
connection which everyone knows. 1t
is fact that four years agO-yes, less
not bridge existed on the most dan
gerous streams from Laupahoehoe to
Hilo, and the structures that did duty
for bridges on less important waters were
decidedly dangerous, while during the
past year ten or twelve good bridges
have been erected Ii we had thor
oughly macadamized road from one end
of the district to the other, so much the
better; but that means a large outlay
and change of grade on all the gulches.
Are we prepared for taxation to this
amount?
Another Hilo correspondent writes
that Mr.. Smith of the Central Skating
Rink, Honolulu, is negotiating for the
erection of a skating rink at Hilo. 1t
will probably be located in the large new
frame building on the beach opposite
the Anchor store.
Her Excellency the Governess OF
Hawaii, and their Royal Highnesses
Princess Likelike and Princess Kaiulani
and party left Hilo on horseback for the
Volcano on the 10th.
Mr.. Rowell passed through HilO on
the 18th, en- route to OnOmea, to investi-
gate the accounts of that plantation.
1t is generally felt in HilO that great
Injustice is done to Mr.. Arnold, the ac-
tive Road Superintendent, in the Oppo-
sition press The fact is that he has
accomplished more and done better work
in the time with the means at his dis
posal than any of his predecessors.
Mr.. Jules Tavernier writes from HilO
stating that his health has greatly i'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19
ISLAND NOTES.

KOHALA, Hawaii, October 10th.
Profuse showers, followed by hot sun
shine, are giving the growing cane
vigorous start, and causing old cane to
put forth its chest ticks" before flower
ing. Surely this has been a good year,
and those planters that are fortunate
enough to have fair-minded men at the
head of the concerns that grind their
cane are bound to make money; but
those mills that still follow the modes of
hundred years ago will as usual burn
up the sugar.
The Halawa mill was forced to stop
grinding last week in consequence of a
break down, but it will begin again
shortly.
The case of Austin VS.. Brewer & Co.
attracts considerable attention here, and
it is to be hoped the case will call up
many points that have been yelled to
the planters. 1t is certainly time that
some things were made plain.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. II. P.
Wood is again very i'll, and we sincerely
hope it will not be of long duration,
but that she will soon regain her usual
health.
DR.. Thompson reports several cases of
malarial fever, one very serious case be-
ing at the Kohala Sugar Company.
This disease seems to be increasing in
the district yearly, though no deaths are
reported from it.
Miss E. Jordan left last week for the
States after having spent about year on
the Islands as guest of her sister, Mrs.
j. w. Thompson She corries many
pleasant recollections with her.
We notice that the reading room
erected at Halawa some time since is
now used as tailor shop. GAS ye sew
so shall we rip"
The article signed Smith, in the
''Eleele," is an absurd perversion OF
facts made for malicious purposes. The
condition of the native planters at Multi
! is on the improve, and they will soon be
in good standing. Judge Hart is gener
Gus in his treatment of them, and is
always on the alert to make them more
prosperous; and the head luna, Mr.
Ehlers, is man that thoroughly under
stands his business and conscientiOusly
works for their interests.
A little son of DIR. Thompson, Will,
playing on Thursday last, fell and broke
his arm. No serious results are feared
however
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19
xrrivalor the Ratatea.

The German steamship Raiatea, Cap
tain !. Viereck, arrived from Tahiti last
Saturday evening at o'clock, with
Woodyear's Electric Circus on board.
She came alongside the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's wharf yesterday
morning to land the circus horses and
packages belonging to the troupe. Mr..
Mcneil, the Company's Director and
German Consul at Tahiti, was through
passenger by her, and the Rev DIR. Tay-
Tor and Mrs. Taylor, of England, were
passengers for Honolulu. The passen-
gers speak highly of the kindness shown
them during the voyage by the Captain
and officers. Captain Tiereck reports
everything as usual at Tahiti, and that
the orange season was over. The
Raiatea was here about two months ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19

proved. The climate is cold and pleas
ant, and life is made enjoyable through
the absence Of mosquitoes. He was hard
at work. Before long he would show
something new to the people OF Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19

A special meeting OF the shareholders of
the Reciprocity Sugar Company will be held
this morning at IL O'Clock at the office of G.
W. Macfarlane * Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19
Attention. Honolulu Rifles !!
n y I'll 9 r

EIAVE YOUR HORSES CLIPPED BY MA
IL chinery with the new American Lightning
Horse Clipping machine, now in successful
operation as the corner Of Punchbowl and Queen
streets. Any one doubling the superiority of ma
chine hand clipping should call in and inspect
the above machine at work and be convinced.
Terms as reasonable as any.
c, 3. MILES,
nov19 Proprietor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
Notes About Town.

Alexander johnson and family left yes
terday afternoon to visit friends in Ne
braska.
o. j. Nelson of ST. Paul, who has taken
possession of the ST. Paul house here, will
have an opening Of the house ON Saturday
evening.
Mrs. M. McKusick, accompanied by her
daughter Ella, will arrive home to-day from
Faribault. where Miss Ella has graduated at
the ladies' seminary.
J. III. Carley has bought out the interest
of his partner, Sam Johnson, in the Union
house and will take full charge. Carley
makes most popular landlord.
The steamer CIeOn will continue her
present running arrangements for some
time. On Sundays she is at st. Paul, and
runs every two hours to the camp ground.
The PLAYING of tile drum corps, under
Mai. Foster, ON the evening OF the parade,
was such that it ELECTED praise froIfi every
one The major may well feel proud OF
his boys
The Saltwater cadets hold the gold medal
for year from the Catholic Total Absti--
nence union for the greatest increase and
efficacy during the yeat. 1t is anew or
ganization and numbers IA.
Isaac Staples drive has been slticed
through the dam On Snake river, some ten
miles from the st. Cr0ix, and will be in the
latter river to-day. Thsy will reach the
boom next week with the present high wa
ter.
Anderson & O'Brieh's drive Of logs will
be in the boom to-day, as yesterday MORN
ing the tail of the drive. was at the lime
kiln. near Osceola, Wis. The river could
not be better for driving, as it is rising all
the time.
A concert is ON the tapis which will
eclipse anything ever had in this city, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
Dakota NewSletS.

Eighteen counties have now adopted the
new school district system and many others
will
The Grafton Times wants the ordinances
enforced prohibiting drinking and gambling
at the saloons on Sundays.
In the Missouri river region, which needs
good deal of rain, it has rained eighteen
out of the last fifty-two days.
The charming young daughter of Hon.
Bartlett Trip of Yankton has gone to Bos-
ton to complete her education.
At the supposed coal fields near Rankton,
the drill is down $50 feet and running in
sandstone. Much encouragement is felt.
Private advices from Washington state
that the name of the new postmaster at
Fargo is settled and will soon be made pub
lie.
Several hundred acres of wheat and some
corn in Brown county have been cut down
by the hail. But it was so young that
most of it will grow up again.
Judge Francis of the Bismarck court has
gone East for few weeks. 1t is supposed
he will go to Washington to explain some
matters and make certain inquiries.
The German paper at Bismarck was one
of the fraudulent schemes of a. j. Dose,
who left Col. Lounsberry in the lurch with
the Journal, as well as many others.
The Presbyterian general assembly al
Cincinnati created North Dakota synod,
which will meet at Fargo Oct. s. There
are three presbyteries i'll that section.
Hog cholera has made its appearance
among swine in the Yankton region and
farmers have suffered considerable loss, but
there has been none of it farther north.
The school census of Grand Forks gives
400 females to $40 males between and 81,
which shows that nature is making vigor-
GUS effort to equalizes the sexes in the terri
tory.
The prospects of the Presbyterian college
recently located at Grafton are very promis-
ing, and liberal aid is expected from THE
East. The Mccormick estate at Chicago
will give it from So, 600 to $4,000.
Deadwood is long ways from railroad
but it makes more use of the telephone thar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19

SITS. p. II. McDermid of this county
took the first premium for hard spring
wheat while at the New Orleans exposi-
ton. B. F. Pond has sold his Touring
mill at Henderson to Mr.. Church of In
dianapolis. Fred H0neman has sold his
interest in the Union cigar factory to l..
A. Malmo. The following officers of the
a. T. & A. NJ. were elected at the regular
meeting on Tuesday evening: E. S. Petit
john, w. NJ; c. Amundson, s. W.; d. S.
Hall, j. W.; A. j. Anderson. ST. D.; Tip
Witty, Jr. D.; o. Behncke, treasurer;
Thomas Montgomery, secretary; Benjamin
Rogers, Tyler; ii. G. Miller and @. f. john
son, Tyler. George NJ. Evanson has made
arrangements so as to have the SUNDAY
GLOBE arrive at st. Peter at D. IN. of the
same day. Those desiring the Sunday edi-
ton should leave their orders with George
Evanson, the st. Peter agent >. William
Gresham, city assessor has completed the
census, and he finds the population of st.
Peter 4,034, exclusive of nonresident pupils
at the college. Mrs. S. j. Davis died al
her home in Kasota, Sunday, of consump-
ton. &C. w. Burdic, late of Owatonna, is
here, looking for location to start a
foundry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
Northern Bap.ists' Association.


Special TO the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi. June 1S.-The North
ern Baptist association in session at Brainerd
is well attended, some of the clergymen
being present as delegates. The moderator
is Rev. j. W. Luke of Moorhead and Rev.
r. r. Coon, IT., of st. Cloud is clerk and
treasurer The association seems to be in
a flourishing condition and large gains in
church membership during the past year
are reported. This afternoon Sunday
school convention was organized, which
will meet in connection with the association
next year. The annual election of officers
resulted in the choice of Rev. I. F. Sulli-
van of Fergus Falls as moderator, and the
reelection of Rev. Mr.. Coon of st. Cloud
as clerk and treasurer. The association
adjourned to meet on the 10th of June,
1856, at Alexandria. Tonight a large
crowd was in attendance at the dedication
of the First Baptist church. Rev. Mr..
Howes delivered the sermon, which was an
eloquent and impressive discourse. The
visiting clergy will leave for their homes
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
DAKOTA.
RedfieId.

At the Republican county convention held
at Ashton yesterday, the 18th, the follow
ing were elected as delegates to the Sioux
Falls constitutional convention: @. IL.
Myers. Redfield: F. l. Fisher, Frankfort;
G. G. Britton, Worthwhile; j. B. Churchill,
Armadale; F. l. Craig, Frankfort, and
George Boyer, Clifton. A respectable pro-
portion of the delegates to yesterdays con-
vention were in favor of making move
ment to adjourn as soon as the curtain rises
on the Sioux Falls drama, but apparently
there were too many in the field anxious to
distinguish themselves as statesmen, and, as
a result, the six delegates from Spinkvllle
had shoulder to the wheel, and help form
constitution under which Dakota will not
be admitted. The storm of Sunday night
which did so much damage further south,
fortunately gave this county the go-by. The
adjusting agents of different hail insurance
companies doing business here, are on the
the ground looking after the losses by the
storm of Friday,a week ago. An attempt
is being made to arrange two hundred
yard foot race between Hunting of Altoona
and Atherton of Aberdeen, who ran three
hundred-yard race in this city last Saturday
for purse of $500, in which the latter
came out ahead. 1t is claimed that the
Altoona man is able to defeat his fleet an
tagonist on short rum. The Aberdeen
militia company write that they will be on
hand on the Fourth to take part in the
sham battle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of The Board Of Public Works
diourned Meeting

AOJOurMcu ucctAMSS
ST. PAUL, May 10, 1885.
Board met at p. m. pursuant to adj
iotirnmento Of the 18th inst.
Present: Messrs. Barrett, Becker, Hoyt,
Koch and Peters.
Absent: Mr.. President.
On motion Mr.. Becker took the chair.
Reading of the minutes of the 18th inst.
dispensed with.
G. A. Men eale, Secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce. transmitted copy of
the resolution adopted by that body on the
18th inst. in the matter of street paving.
Considered and placed on file.
John Bruggeman and ten others presented
written protest against the sprinkling by
contract Of West Third street, between the
Seven Corners (so-called) and Pleasant
Avenue, for the reason that the same is be-
ing sprinkled under private contract for the
season. Considered and ordered that the
Council be requested to modify their order,
approved May 8, 1885, for the sprinkling OF
West Third street. from the Seven Corners
(so-called) to Summit Avenue, SO as to
read: Sprinkle West Third street, from
Pleasant Avenue to Summit Avenue.
The Engineer submitted report and tabu-
lar statement in the matter of the bids
opened and read ON the 18th inst. for the
construction, relaying and repairing of
stone sidewalks. Report accepted, and,
after due consideration, Charles Lauer, the
lowest reliable and responsible bidder for
Bedford, Berea, Kasota and Malone stone,
was awarded the contract for constructing,
relaying and repairing sidewalks of said
kinds Of stone. And the Minnesota Stone
Company (W. F. Van Vorls, general
agent), the lowest reliable and responsible
bidders for the Lamont, North River or
Pennsylvania blue stone, and Strong City
stone. were awarded the contracts for con-
structing, relaying and repairing sidewalks
of said kinds of stone. And the said
awards were ordered transmitted to the
Council for approval Yeas 5, nays 0.
Pursuant to adjournment of the 18th
inst. the matter of opening and extension
of an alley 10 feet wide through block Is,
Rice & Irvine's Addition, from Market
street to Washington street, was taken up,
and, after hearing all persons present inter-
ested, the said matter was adjourned to the
25th inst. at 2 p. m.
The Second ward member having
reported in the matter of the proposed
opening and extension of an alley sixteen
feet in width through the center OF block 5,
Robert Il Randall's Addition to ST. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
River Falls.

Wednesday night burglars entered the
hardware store of D. Kribbs by prying open
one of the rear windows, and removed
about $50 worth of goods. "A hardware
dealer died in town recently under circum-
stances that indicated poisoning. An III
quest was held on the body, resulting in a
disagreement of the jury. The matter now
awaits the action of the county authorities.
:. Mondays storm was severe in this sec
ton, doing some damage to buildings.
Very good reports from the crops come in
from all sections near here. There are,
however, some complaints of chinch bugs.
The River Falls public school closed on
Thursday for the summer vacation. The
students of the high school and grammar
departments held reception in the even
ing at the roller rink, presenting musical
and literary program.