davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-25
IMPORTS.

From San Francisco, per Claus Spreckels, April
23--W g Irwin & Co, % bbls salmon, 7l3 SKIS bone
meal, 100 bbIs lime and Is 900 hard bricks; f o
Hull & Son, cs plows = cs poles and cs wheels;
L % Berger s. Co. 20 gasoline tanks, rs SKIS wheat
and 20 SKIS corn; J I Waterhouse, l cs guns, cS
shells and powder; Thco II Davies & Co, 700
SKIS barley 20 SKIS middIings, SKIS meal, 80 SKIS
wheat. 30 SKIS oats, 10 bales salt and so pkgs
assorted fruits; sundries: 23 pkgs manufactured
tobacco, II pkgs paste, cs acid 600 or SKIS flour,
600 SKIS bran, % SKIS wheat, 20 SKIS corn, 40 casks
bottled beer, 10 bales hay, l39 bbls salmo and
about 100 pkgs miscellaneous merchandise,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-25
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamship Alameda (Am), H Morse, from
san Francisco
Am Missionary steam-bktne Morning Star, I.
Bray, from Boston
Nor ship Imperator, NJ c Hole, from Liverpool
Brig Allie Rowe, ] Holland
Bgtne Claus spreckels CAm), Drew, from san
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-25
Fort-street church services.

THE Service of the King will be the
theme of Mr.. Cruzan's Sunday morning
sermon. In the evening Rev. A. H. Smith
of North China will deliver the third lecture
to young men, taking for his theme, Ger
tain Obvious Contradictions between Divine
Revelation and Human Experience All
are invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-25
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For HamaI<ua, per Iwalani, April 24--Mss NJ
Champ, Miss Mamie Needham, Miss Watson,
and Il deck.
For Hanalei and Kilauea, via Waanae and Wal
lua, per James Makee, April 24-Mr and Mrs + E
Atwater, Mrs L KahlbRum, Hon w Smith, Mrs
Loka, Miss Louisa Loka, Miss Kalolina, and So on
deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-25
Notice OF Copyright.

BE it remembered that on the 18th day of y priI,
\. D. 1SS5, THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AID
VERTISER COMPANY OF HOIOlulu, Island of
Oahu, in accordance with section of Gan Act TO
encourage learning in this Kingdom by securing
the copies OF charts and books to the authors and
OF December, y. d. 1861 have deposited in this
Office the title Of their book entitled 1.-THE
HAWAIIAN LIVE STOCK BOOK AND REG
JSTEB," containing the names, ages, pedigrees
and other particulars concerning foreign and do
nestle native live stock within the Hawaiian
Kingdom, compiled from Information given by
owners, the rights Of which they claim as owners
and prOprietOrs.
In testimony whereof, have her6unto set my
hand and caused the seal of the Interior Depart
ment to be affixed at Honolulu this 18th day Of
April 4. d. 1855.
tSigned) CHAS. T. GULICK,
ap2l-2m DIV Minister Of Interior
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-25
j. D. Marlin,
Retail Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
wAILUKU, MAUI

MR.. MARLIN BEGS To ANNOUNCE THAT
VI he is now prepared 70 open his house TO the
public, and VIII conduct the same as a thoroughly
hrst-class establishment. A Refreshment Saloon
and Lodging AccOmmO datiOns connected with the
premises, and no pains wiz be spared for the
comfort Of guests, A choice assortment Of Ales,
Wines, Liquors and Cigars constantly on hand
S2-aB1d&w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-25

AaChapter OF Accidents at Waianae.
DR.. Henri McGrew was telephoned for on
Thursday to render surgical aid to a little
boy, whose leg was broken at Waianae
plantation, Oahu. He attended to the case
and set out on his return home. Mean
while Mr.. J. L. Richardson, superintendent
of the plantation, and father of the injured
boy, received severe injury to his chest
yesterday, he having been run over. DR..
Henri McGrew having left, and it being
necessary to procure surgical aid, DR.. Grad
dock was telephoned for to the city, and
started at once for Waianae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-25
Band Concert.

Advertise in the WEEKLY P. G. ADVERTISER
if you wish to sell your wares to advantage.
It is more generally read than any other
weekly paper published in the Kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-25
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. /.
ARRIVALS
DEPARTURES.

FRIDAY, April q.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, fer Hamakua, at pm.
Stmr James Makee, Weir, for Kilauea and
Hanalei, Kauai via WaiaBae and Waialua, at
a.
Stmr Waimanalo Nelson, for Waimanalo
Schr KRwailani, for KOOlau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-25

The Honolulu Iron Works have nearly
completed a massive combination of iron
cor 8 maceration mill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-25

CNupreme Court of the Hawaiian
- ISands.-In the matter of the Bankruptcy of
]. II. BRUINS, JR.-BefOre Mr.. Justice McCully.
J. H. Bruins, Jr., doing business in Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, having this day been adiudicated
bankrupt on his own petition, it is hereby or
and prove their claims before me- at my Cham
bers, i'll Honolulu, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL
Goth, at 10 o'clock a. NJ
And it is further ordered that, upon said day
the creditors do proceed hold the election of
assignee, or assignees, of said bankrupt estate,
aud that notice hereof be published in the DAILY
P c. ADVERTISER and Daily Bulletin newspapers,
from the 22d to the 29th of April, and in the Ha-
waiian Gazette of April goth.
Dated Honolulu, April q, 1888.
LAWRENCE MCCULLN.
Justice Supreme Court.
Attest HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
90-ap30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-25

Robert McG.ew, one of the pioneer citi-
zens of Hamilton county, died at his home
in Covington yesterday, in the ninety-ffth
year of his age. The deceased was for sixty
five years a resident of this city, and during
his life held many responsible positions of
trust in the municipal government. He
cast his first vote for Andrew Jackson, and
his last vote for Grover Cleveland.
I'VE copy the foregoing from the Cinci1a-
natl Inquirer of recent date. The de-
ceased gentleman was father of DR.. Nc
Grew, senior, of this city, to whom he paid
a visit six years ago, and will be pleasantly
remembered by many residents of Homo
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-25

vessels Leaving This Day.
StInr Kiluuea Hou, Mcdonald, for all ports of
Hawaii from Paauhau to OnOmea, at pm.
Schr Waiehu, for Waimea, Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-25

The sun rises tomorrow morning at 5:33 O'Clock
The sun sets this evening at 6:23 o'clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
STATE AVFAIRs.

THE sPEAIIEBsHIr WAX wAoISG.
special 70 tho Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. IA bout thirty
members Of the house have arrived
and all Is life and hustle around the
hotel Hobbies
Interest ceDters In the speakership
race, and although there ~ little upon
which 90 base TN opinion ~ 10 gener-
ally conceded that Foster, Upton and
Mckinney viii each get a good vote,
neoessitatiDg, perhaps, several ballots
10 determine the matter TAnkersly
of Houston Is ostenslbly a candidate,
but III placed Ia nomination will get
but q slight vote.
For chief clerk OF the house the
candidates are Booth az Wise county
and Lambert and S9dler Of Austin.
The race 10 believed 10 be- between the
two latter.
The heads OF the departments have
announced that no clerk shall have "A
furlough 70 Oh legislative position.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
MEMBER or TUE DEMOCRATIc MA
TIONAL tOAIMtrTkE.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. e.-The
Democratic state executive committee
to-day unanimously selected >. II;
Fordyce for the Arkansas inember Of
the Democratic national committee
vice Judge Cockrett, resigned.
BEHATOB JONES TO BE E-ELEoTEl.
CsRsok CRY, NEW, Jan, 0.--John
p. Jones has been nominated by the
Republican caucus as United States
senator to succeed himself
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
nnr. sronnmAA,. MEssAeg.

SAN FRANClsco, CAL, Jan. SIN
his message 10 the legislature OF Cali
fornia Coy. stoneman recommends the
legislature to memOrialize congress
against the ratification Of the Spanish
and Mexican reciprocity commercial
treaties,
, 1885-04-26
NE IusrIuE couRrs.
The Hussey and the McCern Cases.
Erbert CLARKE Again.

E
A young mar named G.. W. Fitch was
brought before Justice Lee yesterday af-
ternoon charged with making a floating
battery out of his person. His gun
was not a very dangerous one, but Fitch
was not considered a proper person to
turn loose upon the community with arms
and he was accordingly fined 81. He
paid the fine and put away his little pop.
The civil case wherein Col. Emery
appeared as the plaintiff and Mrs
Hussey as the defendant, came up before
Justice Fisher yesterday. The action was
an attachment one and had nothing to do
with the criminal case brought against
Mrs. Hussey, although the basis of both
cases was practically the same. Col
Rowen conducted the case for Mrs. Hus-
sey, the lady being absent. The court
took its decision under advisement.
The United States case against Nc
Germ came up before Justice Fisher yes.
terday. As United States commissioner
Justice Fisher has jurisdiction in the mat
ter, and McCern was placed under bonds
until Monday, when a formal hearing will
be had. He is now in jail.
Erbert Clarke was brought before Just
ice Fisher charged with abusing his boy.
He was arrested by Capt. Smith. The
case was postponed until Monday.
, 1885-04-26
/ FINAL BOW.

Wlta TINS issue OF lHE LEADER the
present city editor ceases his identltica-
ton with the paper and IN all proba-
piity' ends his newspaper labors IN this
CITY. There are many pleasant and not a
Few dlsagreeanle things connected with
newspaper work, but the writer extracts
not a little satisfaction from an apprecia-
, 1885-04-26

Mr., A. J. Parshall, for some time the
trusted book-keeper in the banking house
Of Morton +. Post & Co, has been pro-
noted to be cashier, and took charge of
the office yesterday. Mr.. Parshall is a
young man of fine business capacity and
experience; he has been connected with
the banking business in Deadwood and
this city for a number of years. He has
been favorably known in this city for
many years, as before going to the Black
Hills he occupied a responsible position in
the Office Of the surveyor general here.
The many friends of Mr.. Parshall will re-
joice at his deserved promotion to such a
position of trust and honor as the one he
now occupies in Mr.. Posts bank. The
young men of Cheyenne will recognize in
this advancement of one Of their number
the fact hat f%aithfulness, sobriety and
strict attention to business always insure
the proper acknowledgment Of their en-
ployers when the opportunity offers, as
well as the confidence and esteem of their
fellow men.
, 1885-04-26

Gen. U. s. Grant was born April 81,
1922, at Point Pleasant, Clermont county.
Ohio, and Monday he will be GO years
old. Many eastern cities have prepared
to celebrate his birthday in an appropriate
manner, and in many a church and pulpit
to-day sermons will be preached about the
hero and prayers for his recovery said.
Here in Cheyenne no services or exercises
may be held in his honor, but a few old
soldiers and others who recognize his
worth, will display flags as an evidence of
their sentiments. There is general joy
over his improved health. Hang the ban
ners on the outer walls.
, 1885-04-26
Personal

C. A. Badgett is in from Horse creek.
Nh. Thos. NJ. Fisher has gone to DEN
yer.
Judge c. W. Wright has gone to Den
yer.
Bishop spaulding has returned from
Denver.
Mr.. j. B. Thomas returned from the
east last evening.
Mr.. W. d. Wrighter, who is at pres
ent connected with The LEADER, left
yesterday for a visit to Omaha.
At the Railroad hotel: II S Moody,
Omaha; Richard T Graham, England;
A Robb and wife, Oregon P RAINY,
Dakota.
Atthe Inter Ocean hotel FE Birkicht,
St. Louis; Stephen White, New York;
Geo Lusk. Philadelphia; C r Rhodes, G
A Miller, Denver; CR Foote and wife,
Melville, Kas.
Mr.. d. + Whipple is seriously i'll.
Callers were not permitted to see him last
evening and, indeed, his recovery is said
to be quite doubtful. He is suffering
from a malady contracted during the
war.
At the Metropolitan hotel: CM Mann
and wife, Salt Lake; LII Qummor; Big
Springs, Kas. R E Wilson, Rolla, Mo.
AT Henery, Boulder, Colo. A B Ran.
sar, Longmont, Colo; P H Sanders anc
wife, Council Bluffs; c A Stiler, Cherokee,
Iowa; James J Kelley, Camp Clark.
, 1885-04-26
THEY Knew IT AL.


(dA1ic ECohNchiiohs
The efforts of the obstructionists who
have been denying and concealing the
existence of uro-pneumonia outbreaks,
who have filed the public press with
defamation and falsehood, and who even
held a big so-called national convention to
give eclat to the assertion that there was
nothing in it, are beginning to bear
their fruits. The legislature of Missouri
was so impressed with the assertions of
these men and the influences Of the ''big
convention that it did not regard it as
necessary to provide any law to protect
that state from the ''unsubstantial' and
imaginative contagious diseases of
which other people made so much. But
it scarcely adiourns, and its members,
full of this delicious confidence, have
hardly reached their homes before the
very disease which they had been led to
believe had no existence anywhere, sud
denly makes its appearance in their very
midst, and with such a display OF its
deadly character as to silence all questions.
And in the absence of a law to meet such
an emergency. which these obstructionists
Influenced the legislature to believe
unnecessary, we have the spectacle pre-
sen,ed of the governor of the common
wealth, ianked by his secretary of state
and state treasurer. holding out the hat
and appealing to the charity of the country
for money with which to suppress this
outbreak and protect the people of the
state from what is now fully understood to
be a very serious danger. One stockman,
Mr.. Andy j. Snider, largely concerned
in western cattle interests, realizing that
the disease, if it escapes control in Mis-
souri, is then upon the threshold of the
great plains, telegraphs Governor Marina
duke his willingness to pay one-tenth of
whatever amount may be necessary to buy
and destroy all cattle that have been ex-
posed in any manner, the expenditures
not to exceed $50, OOO;n and Mr.. Chas, Il.
Leonard has offered his credit for 81 900
to help on the work.
The country is aroused to the danger
and now the work of cure is begun-but
protection would have been and, always is,
better than cure.
, 1885-04-26
LAND LAWSUIT
A Probable Contest over Property
Within the City Limits,

A triangular land lawsuit which viii
be Of interest in Cheyenne is said TO be
among the probabilities.
A number Of years ago the Union
Pacific took some twenty-five blocks OF
land lying just south Of Lake Minnehaha,
obtaining the land in lieu of some land in
Nebraska which it did not want. The
land is laid out into lots, blocks and
streets, and on the maps appears as part
Of the city. In 1877 the road obtained a
patent for the property.
Recently certain squatters camped on
the ground and declared that they pro
posed to homestead, or pre-empt it.
Learning of this fact a reporter of THE
LEADER made some investigations yester-
day.
City Clerk Richards knew but little
about the intricacies of the case, but the
facts in his possession inclined him to the
belief that the city owned the property.
He had also heard city officials say that
the land belonged to the city.
Register Rothert, Of the land office,
was not in a position to say much about
the land. The issuance of a patent ter
minated the jurisdiction Of the land de-
partment, md contests in such cases must
90 before the United States courts. The
Union Pacific had a patent to the land;
there the records of the land Office ended,
and there the land Office ceased to have
any further interest in the property.
The settlers on the land claim that the
patent can be set aside, and allege that
the city has no title, in law or in equity,
to the land. Others affirm a belief that
if anyone contests the title Of the Union
Pacific, the city will have little trouble in
acquiring the land.
The property is quite valuable and
reasons for a contest are apparent. No
other particulars than those herein given
were learned, but it was easily seen that
any contest over the property would
create no little interest, As the Union
Pacific has a patent, it would certainly
seem that it has a powerful advantage
over any claimants of the property, and
that it could enter a court with an evi-
dence of title not easy to defeat.
, 1885-04-26
4 wICkED wYoMINGIrE.
The Confidence Game Worked ON AM
other Confding Granger.

From the Omaha Republican.
Are you going to DENVER was the
question put to a'guileless looking grang-
or, named Wood, from Cass county. Mo-,
BY con. man No. l at the Union Pacific
depot yesterday afternoon.
Wood replied he wa going to Laramie,
Con. nan No. l said he was a stock raiser
there and would furnish him a pass to his
destination. Wood, his companion named
81 May, and the con, man started for the
Union Pacific headquarters together.
They had just arrived at the Union Pacific
tracks when a breathless stranger over
took them, and addressing con. No. ]
stated he had hauled his baggage to the
depot and wanted his pay for il. Con.
man No. l said his money was at the
hotel and applied to Wood for $40. The
granger hesitated, but being advised by
Ma" that all would be well, gave him $50,
all the money he had. i
Wood was then advised by the con.
man to go back to the depot and take care
of the baggage, while he would go after
the passes. Wood went back to the depot
and after looking about in vain some time
for the baggage Of his new acquaintance
went 10 find his own and was informed
that May had taken ii.
Wood reported the matter to the police
and all outgoing trains we're closely
, 1885-04-26

Unbranded News Notes picked Up
About the City.
There will be a bible reading and song
service in the county jail this afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Until further notice Keefe's skating
rink will be open every Tuesday and Fri
day evening.
McKioley & Moore sold, on Saturday,
to Geo. Gross sixteen head of mares for
$50 per head.
The first casting was made at the found
ry yesterday afternoon. The works are
now in full blast.
Mr.. Bradley departs to-day with freight
for Teschemacher & De Billier's ranch on
the Laramie river.
During the late storm in Colorado about
seventy-tive head Of cattle were drowned
in the Laramie county ditch.
Milton Taylor has sold his entire stock
of furniture to V. Baker, and for the
present will retire from business.
The melody of the mule is heard in the
land. Freight trains are daily leaving the
city with spring supplies for the ranches
Advices from Galveston, Texas, claim
hat the cattle drive will be as large as
last year, although indications in the main
point to a falling off.
The Signal Service office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
490, lowest, 80; mean temperature, 4l0;
mean humidity, 6S per cent; highest We
ocity of wind, "a miles per hour.
The recent snow has almost disappeared
and has caused many streams to be full 10
their banks. Crow creek is booming, but
has not as set left its banks. The people
in the bottoms are watching the stream
closely and expect to have a mild sort of
deluge before many days.
DR.. Silas Reed, for eight years surveyor
general of this territory, spent yesterday
visiting his many friends in this city,
among them the families of the young
men who came to the territory with him,
and all of whom are among the leading
business men of the city. He may well
be proud of the success of ''his boys as
he used to call them, for they all are first
class citizens and have become prosperous
and wealthy. Among them are John B.
Thomas, Henry G. Hay, j. w. Ham
mond, A. j. Parshall and Alfred Rogers,
the latter now a citizen of Denver.
, 1885-04-26
ENTERTAINING EVENTS.
Peck's Bad Boy Last Evening and Pin,
Attractions Coming.

Attractions Coming.
The Atkinson Comedy company APP
peared at the opera house yesterday in
matinee, giving. Rsck's Bad Boy to a
large audience Of ladies and young folk.
In the evening the performance was re
peated before a monster audience. Nearly
every seat in the parquet and dress circle
was occupied, and the gallery was filed.
The play is only n lot of nonsense-a
chaos Of pranks and capers, with musical
and other specialties.
The object of the piece is to make the
people laugh. and as it accomplishes its
purpose. there seems to be no reason for
applying criticism. 1t is honestly adver-
tised as without a plot, and claiming no
more than it actually is, it escapes I'M
favorable comment which otherwise it
would doubtless receive. The singing
was excellent, the play moved in a lively
and energetic way which prevented the
audience from losing interest, the grocery
store scene was particularly good, and the
audience seemed more than pleased.
The Roloer Of Money is the next at
traction. This will be followed by the
spectacular play The World, the Madi-
son Square company will appear in the
Pirate Secretary, and other leading at
fractions will follow.
, 1885-04-26
OR LATER.

Harriet Prescott sponord.l
Sooner or later the storms shall beat
Over my slumbers from head to feet;
Sooner or later the winds will rave
In the long grass above my grave.
l shall not heed them where l lie,
Nothing their sound shall signify;
Nothing the headstone's fret OF rain;
Nothing to me the dark days pain
Sooner or later the sun shall shine
With tender warmth on that mound Of mine.
Sooner or later, in summer air,
Clover and violet blossom there.
l shall not feel, in that deep laid rest,
The ~slanting light fall over my breast
Nor even note in these hidden hours
The wind blown breath Of the tossing flowers
Sooner or later the stainless SHOWS
Shall d their hush 10 my mute repose;
Sooner or later shall slant and shift,
And heap my bed with dazzling drift
Chill though that froz m pail shall seem,
Its touch no colder can make the dream
That rocks not the sweet and sacred dread
~Shrouding the city of the dead
Sooner or later the bee shall come
And fill the noon with its golden hum;
Sooner or later, on half-poised wing,
The bluebird's MARBLE about mo ring
Ring and chirrup and whistle with glee,
Nothing his music means to me;
None OF these beautiful things shall know
How soundly their love sleeps below.
Sooner or later. far out in the night,
The stars shall over me wing their flight;
Sooner or later, the darkling dews
Catch their white sparks in their silent moose
Never a ray shall part the gloom
That wraps me round in the kindly tomb;
Peace shall be perfect for lip and brow,
Sooner or later-Oh, why petrawl
The finest Book ever on draft at the
Germania Hall.
Ladies tailor made suirs in great va
rieties at VIM. Myers.
When YOU want something to read go
to Hollis.
Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp 4 Conway's.
A first class meal for % cents at Sachs
349 Sixteenth street.
For all kinds ofblank books go to Hollis.