davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17

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 he
procured any time by applying through the
Mutual Telephone 239, at the furniture store Of
{. r. Williams, III Fort street, he Will III 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 10 his patrons. He
has also tuned professionally for nearly all the
leading artists OF Europe and America, ranging
over period of forty-five years. including ali the
celebrated artists who have visited This Kingdom
He has also been engaged to visit the island Of
Kauai for the express purpose Of tuning and re-
pairing six pianOtOrtes that were literally ruined
by the late expert who visited that island two
months ago, besides viliiymg his character in
der to get their WOrs.
=. MACAULEY dcGes competition ~ such ma
mechanic himself, he is prepared do AL kinds
Of work equal Ito new, being supplied with all the
modern appliances requisite to his trade.
PianOfOrtes rebuffed with original WOODEN felt
or elk skin Bass strings covered aud spun to any
size. Reeds made and tuned for organs. har-
moHiums, etc. All kinds Of musical Instruments
repaired and guaranteed, pay. Al plano
fOrtes tuned by him sill be visited twice and
cleaned without extra charge.
Mutual Telephone 339, OF at my residence, No.
IL Beretana street. :. MACAULEY.
Honolulu, October 8, 1856 246-Oct9-Imo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

We regret that the report of the Royal
Agricultural Society, presented at the
annual meeting, should have been Of so
unsatisfactory a character. 1t is an
institution that deserves a better fate
than death by the slow process of ex-
haustion. Undoubtedly the selection of
Kapiolani Park for the show of stock
Iessened the attendance. Nobody
would care to 20 that distance to look at
Il few horses to which last years exhibit
ton was confined. In the States and
elsewhere the annual agricultural fairs
or shows are the great attraction OF the
season, and they are invariably held in
the leading towns or cities, as near to the
centcrs Of population as possible. This
attracts people, an interest is created,
and the treasury of the agricultural
society is enriched. But the exhibits
are as varied as the products oil the
country admit. This fact must not be
lost sight OF by the Royal Hawaiian
Agricultural Society if it is ever to do
any good or accomplish any result
worthy OF its existence. The removal Of
the exhibition hall from Kapiolani Park to
the Government Nursery is a step i'll the
right direction, but even there, unless
street cars run on cheap fares, the dis
lance will tell against it. We trust,
however, that an awakened interest in
the agricultural society will be taken by
our fellow citizens, and that sufficient
funds will be forthcoming to enable it to
carry on its work vigorously.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17
Letter from a CoIored Bishop.

Bishop Turner, leading cOlored man,
has written letter in Mlich he advises
the young men of his race to leave the
towns and cities and seek homes on the
government lands in the west. He thinks
the servile nature of the employment in
which the majority of negroes are en-
gagged degrades them and strips them of
all ambition. The bishop says that you
may take the brightest young man in
Georgia and let him come out of Harvard
or \ ale with diploma as large, as
bed sheet, but. after he has BACKED
boots for three months at the kimball
house his manhood is gone for life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17

THE ADVERTISER has not attacked
the Planters Labor and Supply Com
pany as an organization for the de-
velopment and Improvement of sugar
growing. 1t recognizes the benefits
that have been conferred upon the
country through the associated eff
forts of the planters; but it does OBJ
ject to their attempt to dictate to the
Government, and using the ma
chinery of their organization for
partizan purposes. 1t would puz-
zle any one to point out any
good result from the last meeting
of this association, and the sole pur-
pose of assembling at all would APP
pear to be to make an opportunity
for covertly attacking the Govern
ment through the device of reports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
FRIDAY, October 10th.


FRIDAY, October 10th.
Bolabola and All Ho were charged
with assault and battery on Pipilani.
The trouble arose out OF water rights in
Maunalua. All Io attacked the prose-
cutor with spade. The evidence was
very lengthy Bolabola was discharged
and All Ho fined s. and - so costs.
Lam Sin Chang, All Qui and Chong
All Lin were charged with larceny OF
fowls \ nolle pros. was entered against
the former, and the latter pleaded not
guilty. After hearing the evidence he
was discharged.
John Kahananui, for assault and bat
terry on Hoalolani, was sentenced to i'm
prisonment at hard labor for one month.
A. Hunt and Lapena forfeited bail OF
$6 for drunkenness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17

WE assure our evening contempOr-
airy that the ADVERTISER is not "dis-
tressing" itself in the least degree
about the political issue. 1t knows
exactly where it stands and where
the Opposition stands on that point, as
well as ON the question of labor. If
our contemporary chooses to abandon
the cause of the people and take up
that of the OppTessors OF labor, well
and good; that is its own affair, and
it is at perfect liberty to do what it
pleases, but it will fail in the attempt
to "carry water on both shoulders"
which it is trying to do. 1t cannot be
for labor one day and for the men
who delight to grind the face of the
poor the day following. This Is its
position now, and we submit that it
is altogether inconsistent. 1t will
satisfy neither side. Better be thor
ough than a trimmer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17
Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society.

Royal Hawaiian Agricultural society.
The adjourned meeting of the above
society was held last evening at the IIa-
waiian Hotel. The Hon. A. S. Cleghorn
presided, and there We're also present
Mr. Justice McCully, Police Justice
Bickerton, DIR. N. B. Emerson, Messrs.
IL. w. Schmidt, J. s. Webb, a. Jaeger,
w NJ Giffard, Il. a. Macfe, Jr., Chas.
Lucas and G.. c. Kenyon.
The Secretary read the minutes of the
previous meeting, which were adopted.
4 letter was read from the Vice Presi
dent, declining to serve another year.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year was then proceeded with. His
Majesty the King is permanent Presi
dent. The Hon A. S. Cleghorn was
unanimously elected Vice President. He
returned thanks for the honor and said
he would do his utmost to further the
interests OF the society.
The election then proceeded: Treas
urer, S. NJ. Damon; Secretary, Mr.. j. S.
Webb; Board of Management, Justice
McCully, DIR. Robert McKibbin, Messrs.
B. F. Dillingham;, w. NJ. Giffard, Chas.
Lucas and \. Jaeger
\ vote of thanks was passed to the
retiring Vice President and Treasurer for
their services during the past year. A
lengthy discussion took place as to the
best way to attack the public taste, and
also about the distribution OF plants from
the Government nursery, after which
the meeting adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17

assailants Of the Government to aban-
don their line of attack against its
financial management. The estimate
Of revenue has not been realized,
neither has the loan been raised
which was authorized for specific
purpose in excess of revenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17
Jewish Ed uoatlon In Rus,i...

Another blow has been struck al ti''
higher education of the Jews in l.u>S
The minister of public instruction Ia
ordered that all slipends given from Ia,
public funds to poor students, who ar
admitted free of charge to the III
schools shall henceforth be bestowed M.
on those who profess the Christian faith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17
A Pyramid OF Skulls.

The Arabs made a pyramid of the
skulls Of Hicks unfortunate command,
which persisted in the Soudan before
Gordon went there Of this expedition
10000 soldiers including 1000 cavalry
lngtOn ammunition, seven krupp, six
Nordenfeldt and twenty nine mountain
guns were captured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17
Supreme court october Term.
BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.

FRIDAY, October 10Th.
Helani (w) ct al. VS.. Tenorio ct al,
ejectment. Tried before mixed jury,
who render verdict for defendants. j.
NJ. Poepoe for plaintiffs, Kinney & Peter
son for defendants
A. Fernandez VS.. Peoples Ice Com
pany, trespass. The case is tried before
a mixed jury, FM Hatch for plaintiffs,
Paul Neumann for defendants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17
Facts Concerning Jurisd.etlon.
[Chicago Herald

The islands IN rivers between states usu-
ally belong to one state or the other, and
are thus included in the states jurisdic-
ton. If not, they are under the laws of
the United States. Rivers within the
limits of any state are within the jurisdid-
ton of the state. and crimes committed
on them are punished by the state The
phrase, high seas, includes the entire
open sea, the highway of all nations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17
Domestie Produce Recelnts.

The following is the receipt of domestic
produce for the week ending to-day:
Sugar, 5,945 bags; rice, 1851 bags;
paddy, 1900 bags; bananas, $40
punches; salt, 400 bags; hides, SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17
Pulling for the Shore.
[Chicayo Herald.I

A Portland man put large spider on q
floating chip in a pond After walking
all about the sides of the chip the spider
began to cast a web for the shore He
threw it as far as possible in the air and
with the wind 1t caught on some blades
of grass Then turning himself about,
the spider began to haul the chip toward
the shore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17
S.xfv TumbIers per Day.

An eminent English physician on oath
the other day said that he had known
men who took their sixty tumblers of
punch per day and seemed no whit the
worse for the indulgence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17
|. New Ganle b RI.

The Chinese pheasants turned loose in
Oregon some time since have interbrcd
with the native grouse, and new game
bird, with the head of a pheasant and
wing and tail feathers of a grouse is the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17
Concert at Emma square.

Following is the musical programme of
the concert to be given by the Royal Ha-
waiian Military Band this afternoon at 4:3O,
at Emma Square:
Overture italian in Algier" -. .Rossini
Gavotte-''Conti'' new ....... Vasseur
Selec ton Ernani'' .............V Verdi
Waltz Alexander" new .......... Gungl
Mazurka-''In May new 80. Fahrbach
Quicksteps-
a-"Spring" new .....-.... Geipel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17

The Louvre of Brussels has opened out
fine new stock OF white and black Spanish
laces, hats, embroideries, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17

Whitehall Times: Men clothed with
vanity are kick proof.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-17

The Afghans eat onions as we do ap.
pies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Parsgraphs-PickiHE at
Police Headquarters. oef
Up to midnight there we're only three
arrests.
Chippewa Tribe OF Red Mer Will holo
regular meeting tonight.
The steamship Nacoochoe arrived from
New York last night with 1879 passengers
--102 cabin and 81 steerage.
An informal meeting Of native Vir-
ginians was held at the Marshall house
last night, aud steps were taken looking
to the collection Of campaign fund for
the use Of the Democrats Of the old com
mOnwealth.
Messrs Joseph A. Roberts & Co. cleared
Yesterday the British schooner Buslris for
St. John, y. b., with 1919 pieces OF
pitch pine lumber. measuring l94,2l6 feet,
valued at S262i 81. Cargo by Messrs.
Dale, Wells Il Co.
\ new wire is being put up by the
Western Union Telegraph Company, and
will work through from Richmond, Va,
TO this city, forming part OF the line
from New York to Havana. 1t is a cop
per wire, and has more conductivity than
iron. The line Is now within few miles
Of this city.
The st. Agnes Band will give an enter
tainment on Thursday evening, Nov. D.,
for the benefit of the poor children of the
city. Catholic Library Hall has been Sc
cured, and some OF the leading musical
talent of the city has kindly volunteered
its services. The object is a worthy one
and deserves Endorsement.
Mr. B. f. Dillon, General Manager Of
the Southern Holmes Electric Protective
Company, went to Charleston yesterday
for the purpose OF putting ia the burglar
alarm system in that city. The system
will be attached to the telephone lines,
and operated by the Southern Bell Tele,
phone Company under a contract with the
Holmes Company.
An Augusta dispatch to the NEWS last
night stated that the case for an injunc-
ton to restrain the County Commissioners
from erecting the new jail on the site
recently obtained from the city at Haber-
sham street aud Perry street lane, which
was to be argued before Judge ROney
yesterday, was referred to Judge Adams,
and will be heard upon his return.
J. B. Polk, who appears here in his eX-
cruciatingly funny comedy, "Mixed
Pickles." on Nov. 10 and II, is a nephew
Of the late eX-GOY. Herschel V. johnson
and a cousin of Collector Z. +. Johnson,
Of this city. Mr.. Polk was for years a
member OF Lester Wallack's stock COM
pany and also of the Union Square theatre
company. He has not long since returned
from a staring tour through Australia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
mARkEn RY MooNsaINaRs.
United States Deputy Marshal Wallis
Adventure in Telfair County.


United States Deputy Marshal Wallis
Adventure IN Telfair County.
Yesterday NEWS reporter was shown
letter from United States Deputy Mar
shall Wall, who was reported in the NEWS
to have been killed by moonshiners last
Thursday night. Wall says that be and
Deputy Collector William Clements left
Lumber City on Thursday night to cap
ture some stills "across the river" in
Telfair county, twenty-five miles from
Lumber City.
There seems to he a nest Of Illicit stills
in the neighborhood Of Long Pond, and
mRn named Wilder Is alleged to have
from one to three running all OF the time.
1t was Wilder's place that the party we're
moving against. Clements and Wall
were accompanied by white man
named Offie Rose and negro guide.
The party reached Long Pond about
midnight. The lights in the few houses
were all out and there was nobody 10 be
seen anywhere around. The negro who
was acting as guide was riding on mule
little in advance of the others. The
ofhcers were just in front or McBride's
grocery store, when, without any warn
ing. three or four loads OF buckshot were
fired at them. The shot Whistled all
around the raiders. The negro was
scratched and Rose was slightly
wounded. The guides mule was struck
by several shot and ten or twelve hit the
Deputy Marshal's horse.
The firing party stood on the porch Of
McBride's store, and Wall thinks that
they had been inside Of the store waiting
for the officers to come by. IL was first
reported that Wall was killed and Col
lector Crenshaw telegraphed Internal
Revenue Commissioner Miller. The lat
ter instructed the collector to eXpend
$1,000 in organizing a strong raiding par
ty. Wall does not say that he was even
hit, and it is not known whether much of
reward will be offered tor the capture
OF the mOonshineTs. Deputy Collector
w. w. COlquitt was ordered to the scene
and Special Agent Chapman followed
him. The revenue officers and Marshal
Wade propose to break up the Illicit dis
tilers, and unless the viOlators hide very
close there will PROBABLY be some arrests
before many days.
Mcbride disclaIms all knowledge of the
presence Of the moonshiners around his
store prior TO the shooting. He says that
the door was locked, and that none Of the
gang was inside.
When the report of the shooting reached
Macon, J. r. Wall, a brother Of the depu-
ty marshal, armed himself with 8 double
pufrel bnOOguD ana went down 10 Lum-
ber City to avenge his brothers.
assassination. When he got to Lumber
City he found out that his brother had
not been injured. Both of the Walls are
said to know the country around Long
Pond very we'll, The report that raid
was projected is supposed to have lea ked
out through Wall, the Deputy Marshal,
who is said to talk too much about the
movements of himself ana revenue OIL
GERS.
There is a probability that Mcbride
will be arrested as an accessory. 1t is
understood that Deputy Collector Col
quit will be appointed raider, and de-
tailed to look after the moOnshiners in
the nnrLhaa atnrn nart nf the stata-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
EVERLASTING LEE.
DR.. MunhalPs Sermon Last Night-His
Subject FOR To-day.

DR.. Munhall's Sermon Last Night--His
Subject for To-day.
DR.. Munhall stated last night that he
proposes TO do some plain talking at the
Bible reading this morning. Theatres,
dancing and secret societies will receive
some attention, and he gave notice that
s'those VINO are not willing 20 give them
selves up % God will not like what they
win hear, for it viii be strong meat"
'fThere are some churches so cold that
had about as soon not have the converts
join any church as 20 JON these.
10 is pretty hard 60 raise a baby if you
put ii ia an tee house the week IL 10 born.
some churches are so cold that they will
almost freeze out an old saint, TO say
nothing about new convert"
The singing last night was very good,
aud included very prettily rendered solo
by Mrs. Ida Wade. Of the Baptist church
choir.
"Yerlly, verify, say unto you he that
beheyeth on me shall not die, but shall
have everlasting life"-John Vi, 47-were
the words OF the text.
II wish especially 20 emphasize the last
Two words said the speaker. 81 desire
20 set everlasting life over against ever
lasting de o.. We are taught IN the
Word Of God mat am IdOlaters, murderers
and liars shall have their part Ia the lake
OF brlm0tone. That ls eternal death, which
IS elsewhere oenominated hell, or the
0anishmont from the presence OF God.
That - but the result Of sin. The man
who accepts Christ az the worlds savior
% relieved from eternal death. He who
has received Christ has become a new
creature. The things which be once loved
he nOW hates. 10 Is impossible 10 formu-
late The law by which this is done, butwe
know by The evidence Of those that have
received Him that 10 Is done. presume
that an Will accept the Scriptures as the
teach'1g OF God. 10 says that all whose
names are not written ln The Book OF Life
shall be cast Ia the lake Of lire.
"Mhcn the old .paninrds sailed along the
Florida coast nearly 20 years ago, they
sought Tor fountain whose waters would
cause perpetual youth. ] tell you OF
fountain that Will give you eternal life.
"iherg j. an old narrow bridge at Luz
cerne, Switzerland, called 'the bridge OF
me dance OF DEATH Overhead in the
bridge are pictures representing death IN
al oi ils forms, and the last picture repre-
hthss death rejoicing over his conquest.
10 the uusayed. death Is the king OF ter
lVta. On Dean AliOfd'5 tomb in Cantor-
Jury Is the inscription, 'Thc inn OF tho
traveller 20 the New Jerusalem For him
*h9 lruhtsin Christ the grave n but rest
AAH place, ~ could 10 through Palermo
Tonight and Ten hcscourge.striclen peo.
pie how they might obtain dpliyerancp' M
p'pui~ee would turn cut In the streets,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
Local Perannnl.

Mr. Ed F. NeuiYille and bride arrived In
the city yesterday.
Mr. A. X. Altmaver arrived from New
York yesterday, to give his personal at
lention to his grand opening, yesterday
and to-day.
James L. Foster, Esq, Of DarIen, was
in town yesterday. He says the Altamaha
river convention to be held on Nov. 4
promises TO be big affair.
Past Master Thomas Ballantvne left
for Macon last night TO represent Ancient
Landmark Lodge in the Grand Lodge OF
Masons, which meets in Macon to-day.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
house yesterday were Mrs. Whitfield
Walker, Jacksonville; Mrs. p. Oliver. C..
Oliver, Georgia; W. G.. Brewer, HalcyOn-
dale, Ga; r. II. Stacey. Dubois, GA; j.
w. Craig, Charleston, S. e.; X. j. Boylau,
Jr., Chicago.
At the Screven house were VIM. Neill,
Waynesboro; A. II. Stoddard and wife
South Carolina; r. r. Barry, Charleston:
l.. A. Wilson, Atlanta; Levin Lake. Geo.
X. Ballantine, n. j. Speyer, New York I;
j. +. Petty, Baltimore.
AT the Marshall house were NJ. @.
Powell, Luther Sinclair, Oliver; j. W.
Bagwell, Gainesville; h, Il. Powell and
wife, Tison, Ga; =. r. Jenkins. Gaines
vile, Fla. a. E. Richardson. Portland:
W. l.. Hopson, Florida; d. II. Wall and
wife. South Carolina; j, Il. Thames, Jr.,
Jacksonboro, 8. q.
At the Harnett House were l.. II,
Thompson, Lawrence. Mass.; h. ID.
White, ;. J. Jackson, Oliver, Ga; Henry
NJ. Taylor, New York; Or. Peter Stotes.
hurry, stockton, Ga; NJ. II. Banks, G.. H..
Iarrant, Portsmouth,, n. H.; W. j. Nor
ris and wife. New York; Capt. 3. A. VIII
son, Egypt, Ga; II. Baker, Brunswick,
Ca; NJ. Davis, Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

Talking IS cheap, but It takes ,o,e pr,ees
20 sell goods. We know our business and
attend 70 il. This Is proven by the lively
business the "sign Of the Golden ARM
has enjoyed since the beginning Of the fall
season. We are confident that we have
sold more JiEe dress SUITS this month than
any three houses ia the city combined.
why II IS so rs because our stock has been
found % be- best 10 assortment and i1iCeSt Ga
prices. We never allow il 10 bo run down,
ut are ALWAYS adding 10 H., 80 that what
may be admired one day may b. purchased
the next. IN addition 10 our large stock. we
have just received an entire new Invoice
OF Young Mems H0bbY stral9M cuf sack
suits, UefV pretty gfBies; n0bby OverrOnta
are also now coming in, and they arc
"dnndics." Our regular patrons ARE IA
mihar with the class ~ goods wa cell, ana
all We say 10 them la that our selection
this season 10 larger than ever; 10 those
who have never purchased Of ua, we will
add that they can hardly realize the fact
that there ia ready made garment In the
city that ~ gotten up with such taste and
htH ao well, unless they visit our store,
where we are ready 20 convince everyone
that ours is NO idle boast or catoh-penny
advertisement SIMON MITCHELL, $50
brOughton Btrect.--AdU.