davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26

8. H. Douglass & Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops are manufactured by
themselves and are the result of over
forty years experience in compound
ng cough mixtures. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
::::;: :; i:

when chance IS offered OF Obtaining sOme-
thing for nothing, it is the duty of everyone.
rich or poor, to embrace it Our Premiums
List on another page affords an opportunity
you can't afford TO miss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26

WHY WILL YOU COUGH WHEN
Shiloh S Cure will give immediate relief !?
Price 10 cts, 80 cts. and 81. For sale at
A. c. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. (l1)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
A CHILD

TALBoTroN, GA, Sept. u, 1Ss4.-My little
son, now seven years old, broke out when a
babe three weeks with what the doctors
called eczema, beginning on the head and
gradually spreading over his whole body.
He was treated for FIVE years or more by vari-
GUS physicians without relief and the little
boys health was completely broken down.
About year ago l was induced to use on
him Swift's Specific, and two bottles cured
him sound and well, and there has been no
sign OF return of the disease.
F. 0. HOLMES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26

z III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-19
NOTICE.

NOR sALE-THE FURNITURE, PIANO,
Il and books OF the late JUDGE AUSTIN,
can be seen at the residence On NuuRnn street.
from 9 TO IL a. m. daily until September 26th.
1S9-Se22
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-19
Anether Opinrn selaura.

At the corner of King and Alakea
streets is house occupied by Mr..
Charles w. Hoyt, horseshoer. There
are several rooms in it rented to different
parties. For the past three weeks one
of the upstairs rooms has been occupied
by William HI. Pond, an engineer from
| Wailuku, Maui. From information re-
ceived Marshal Soper visited the house
! yesterday few minutes after o'clock.
| He went to the room occupied by Pond,
| and found him within. He asked to be
allowed to search the room, but Pond
inquired if he had search warrant.
Marshal SOper was expecting every mo-
ment two search warrants, which Officer
Fehlbehr had taken to receive the sigma
ture of Police Justice Bickerton. Before
they arrived Pond asked to be excused
! for moment, as he wished to go down
stairs. The Marshal made no objection,
but Pond failed to return. In the mean
time another bOarder, James King, who
attends IN the tnlanhnna at the limited
Carriage COmpany's Office, and who
occupies a room on the same floor as
Pond, returned home. He called the
attention of the Marshal to a stain on a
chair in his room which looked like
opium. On examination it proved to be
opium. The Marshal, with his permits
sion, searched his room. In small
closet, to the surprise of King, half
pound tin of opium was found. This the
nj too A
ments later Officer Fehlbehr arrived with
two warrants, one to search Ponds
room, the other for search of the whole
Of the premises. Entering Ponds room,
the Marshal found twenty-one tins of
opium behind trunk, and a leather
valise, the inside of which was stained
with opium. Nothing further was found
on the premises.
Officers Mehrtens and Tell, who had
been telephOned for, arrived at the
house, and at once commenced search
for Pond. In ten minutes Tell returned
with him, having found him In house.
on Merchant street. He was removed
to the Station House and locked up.
King was also arrested and locked up.
Pond was seen later in his cell, and
stated that he had been on spree for
the past three weeks. The opium, he
said, had been brought to his room by
another party: He is related to the
J. B. Pond, who defrauded the Attorney
General about a year ago, and who
skipped the country. King is spoken of
very highly by the whole of the drivers
of the United Carriage Company. The
affair caused considerable excitement in
the neighborhood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-19
THE RAINBOW LAND"
Progress I'm Che WSFk of Skotehing
and Compilation.

Taking advantage of the present very
favorable weather, Messrs. Tavernier and
Wright are steadily progressing with
their projected illustrated work on the
Hawaiian Islands, The Rainbow
Land" Tavernier has succeeded adj
mirably with two full-page studies in oil
color for the book. The one is an after
noon study from the Myrtle Boat Club
house, and includes the Waianae range
of mountains. In the foreground are
natives bathing and fishing from canoes.
The composition is an effective one, and
the subject handled with great delicacy
and the true poetic feeling of an artist.
The other study is taken from the old
fort on Punchbowl, and gives charm
ing view of the valley and ocean stretch
ing up to Waikiki, and a suggestion of
the inevitable Diamond Head, with
natures figures In the foreground. This
forms one of q series of views which will
include the whole of the valley sweep on
which Honolulu stands.
One or two sketches In black and
W1A1CC III StECCt bCCuC5 ndNO dL6O OCCn
commenced 1t is understood to be Mr.
Tavernier's intention to give "private
view" of the album sketches at his
studio as soon as sufficient number are
completed. His large picture of Mauna
LOa will be completed early next week,
and placed ON exhibition at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel. This is a companion
picture to the one recently purchased by
Mr.. C. A. Spreckels. Mr.. F. w. Damon,
Superintendent of the Chinese Missions,
has very generously placed at Mr.. Horace
Wright's disposal for the work his very
valuable library, collected by the late
Rev. S. G. Damon, D. D. It will be of
invaluable assistance to the compilers of
the book if those friendly to Hawaii
being accurately and interestingly de-
scribed in all its conditions, will express
their willingness to aid in furnishing in
| formation on topics of interest, such as
incidents of native life, pioneer reminis-
cences, legendary lore and the songs OF
the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-19
TTornesteads for the People.

A rare opportunity will be offered to-
day to acquire household lots, at very
reasonable rates and on easy terms, in
one of the most salubrious and desirable
suburban districts of Honolulu. Messrs.
E. P. Adams & Co. will sell by auction
at their salesroom, at noon to-day, valu-
able building lots at Sea View, COM
handing an unrivaled view of the Plains,
Diamond Head and the ocean. These
lots are within ten minutes walk of the
Punahou omnibus terminus, and are
therefore easily accessible from the city
at all reasonable hours The lots enjoy
excellent natural drainage, and an I'M
limited supply of artesian water is avail
able. Several lots have been bespOken,
and building operations win soon COM
mence. This will double the value of
adjoining lots as an investment. The Sea
View homestead lots are put up at an
upset price less than one-tenth the
amount for which building lots on the
slope of Punchbowl were sold some time
ago. In every respect Sea View is the
more desirable location. Persons seek
ing homes should attend the sale of this
fine property to-day and invest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-19
v Il n 7 U r IL

Trottng standing PI
streets
did his fe lively
8 81 q fOuryearold horse.
require Of
ordinary behOldng him, will
finish
sucking
deal Importance has lately been attached the value
National Association Of TrOtng Horse Breeders America strongly advises
not only standard bred but possible one that standard By his own
S o n s & and the o, d agd y Eve ses While %
f SSGo9s ESS sn0"n'O " INC . ~
qualifications namely Breeding performances performances his
A.; to breeding he the peer Of amy horse on earth d dS1
being o Derby
e. being the sndard of aSmidn the having
His get inst beginning be appreciated in CsIsT On.
to
only country day past people
$ sol good . horse ask to their place.
sold last as ksas H 0 SS o. os SHS strength
Sen whose fee $500 All things take taken into ndson
Worthy the patonsSo hS pub Of Below will his
comparison the lin country:
s he s hHr S Ia aan E Ha 1854 sired
ID dam dam M Miss Myn 1 BY 4 Nd Boy J
50 dam, imp Lady M0styn. by TenneiH
81 dam Helen by aamblstOnian
9Th 9Th dam dam By By 0 old England Ra5S.n
18th dam Miss Makeless by of Greyhound
dam IssDoes DAM by wOOdoOck.
dam by Bay Barb.
18th dam, Desdemonas dam by Makess
18th DAM DAM Burton 81 1ta1f Barb d s Mari:
10 For additional particulars, apply
,zaulaa C. B. MILES, PrOPrlaSs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-19

CUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
y Islands, In the matter of the bankruptcy OF
s. J. Levey Company. Before Mr.. Justice
Preston. s. J. Levey and w. II. Aldrich, doing
business In Honolulu, Island of Oahu, under the
firm name Of 8. J. Levey & Co., having this day
been adjudicated Dankrupts on their OWn petition,
it is hereby ordered thst ali creditors Of said
bankrupts come in and prove their claims before
me, at my chambers, in Honolulu, on MONDAY,
September 81, 1885, at 10 o'clock q. m.
And it further ordered that, upon said day
the creditors proceed to hold the election OF an
assignee or assignees of said bankrupt estate, and
that notice hereof be published one time in the
Hawaiian Gazette, - three times in the "Bulle'
tin, and three timeS in the DAILY p. G. ADVER-
TIsER newspapers previous TO said day.
Dated Honolulu, Sept. Is, 1885.
Attest: EDWARD PRESTON,
Justice Supreme Court
HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk. 1s7-sels
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-19

The Hawaiian Mission Children's Society
will meet at the residence of Mr.. J. A.
Hopper this evening, September 18th. In
place of the usual literary exercises Major
II. C. Dane has kindly consented to deliver
an address before the Society entitled,
can American Missionary Influence in the
'Levant." All members and friends Of the
Society are cordially invited to be present.
Pacific Hose Company, No. 1, mOurns the
loss of their dress flag. Perhaps it was used
to stuff that Chinese efagy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-19
TEE llttle unpleasantness

THE little unpleasantness with
Russia was somewhat expensive to
England. That power had colonies
to defend and commerce to protect
upon every sea, while Russia had not.
Hence it happened that England had
to take prompt measures to increase
her naval armament, which was done
by chartering 135 fast steaming n1er-
chant vessels, of large tonnage, which
could be used as transports or cruisers.
The monthly charters amount TO
81 900, 600. The total tonnage SO
chartered was 300. 900 tons, with a
carrying capacity one-third greater.
Five dollars ton was the charter
for steamships manned with officers
and crews, and So 10 per ton for ves-
sells without officers and men. The
Umbria, 7,7Is tons, of the Cunard
line. was the largest of this auxiliary
navy. The charters were for six
months, and were taken ia April
last.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-19

Light on his airy crest his slender head
His body short, his loins luxuriant spread
Muscle on muscle knots his brawny breast
No fear alarms him, vain shouts modest;
Der his right shoulder, floating full and fair.
Sweeps his thick and spreads its pomp of hair.
Swift works his double spine, and earth around
Rings to his solid hoof that the VIRGIL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-19
ROOMS TO LET.

MEAT AND COMFORTABLE FURNISHED
IN rooms at No. KaWaiRhou lane, few steps
from the Government building. man and wife
also have comfortable furnished rooms, or
two rooms unfurnished, snd accommodations to
cook for themselves. MRS. WARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-19

The large hall of the Y. II. G. A. was
crowded last evening by an audience a.
sembled to hear Major Dane lecture on
''The Great Naval Battles Of the RebelliOn."
For nearly two hours the Major entertained
his audience with graphic description of
war scenes. He WAS frequently interrupted
with enthusiastic applause
2. special meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Peoples Ice and Refrigersting Company
was held yesterday. Among che business
transacted was that Of increasing its capital
stock by an addition Of thirty thousand dol
lars. making total Of one hundred and
City thoussnd dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-19

Yesterday afternoon, at ten minutes
past o'clock, the steamer w. G. Hall
arrived in port, flying the royal standard.
His Majesty the King, attended by
Colonel G. HI. Judd, returned from Kau
by her. Hon. A. s. Cleghorn and His
Excellency the Minister of Foreign
Affairs were on the wharf to meet His
Majesty, who was looking unusually well
after his weeks trip. The Royal party
visited Kaawaloa, Hookena and Kailua
during the past week. His Majesty's
boat crew also returned by the same
steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-19
SATURDAY - September 18th
SMALL FARM SETTLEMENT.

The interest taken In the practical
work of farm settlement, since it was
announced that Honolulu and Ka-
huku ranches would he made aVaila-
BILE for that purpose, is most remark
able. Already applications have been
received from between thirty aud
forty Portuguese who are prepared to
buy from 25 t. loo acres each of Homo
uliuli land on the terms which the
company handling this enterprise
may be willing to sell, and many
others will follow their example,
This is all the more encouraging, as
these people have been long enough
in the country to know from their
own practical experience what can
be done with the land. Those whose
knowledge of the capabilities and re-
sources of the soil was confined to
running cattle over unfenced cOun-
try, without making any effort either
to renew the pasture, store water or
develop the natural water supply, are
agreed upon the point that the land
is too dry for agriculture and that
nothing can be hoped for from an at
tempt to cultivate it except ruin to
-..--------~~-.
the same class of men in California.
It was too dry ever to grow wheat
there, yet California is now the
f'banner" wheat and fruit State of
the Union; and we say distinctly that
anything that can be raised success
fully in Central and Southern Cali
fornia can be raised equally well here.
At all events, the Portuguese are not
afraid to try it, and invest their hard
earned savings in the land.
And this leads Us to remark upon
the imperative necessity of limiting
contract labor immigration as much
as possible TO young married people,
whose children, in the course of
nature, would be mostly born and
brought up in this country. This
would bind them to the soil and
identify them with Hawaii as natives.
The advantage of introducing mar
ried people as contract labOrers is
clearly demonstrated by the fact
above stated; and if this policy were
adhered to the labor problem Of the
Islands would be solved in twenty
years. The home supply would be
ample.
We hope that large estates, and
well-situated properties for settle
ment, large or small, may be cut up
into suitable sections and disposed of
to persons willing to buy and Guilt
vate the soil. Inthis way the products
of the country would be increased
enormously, and progress take the
place of stagnatiOn. Of course, those
who simply look to taking as much
out of the soil as they can with con-
tract labor naturally prefer the nn-
married Chinaman, hut the we'll
being of the country cannot be sub
ordinated to their interests, and the
immigration of families must be en-
couraged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-19
Mare Colt Lost.

y and BecetaniR streets, on the night OF the 18TH
instant, o BAY MARE COLT; white on two hind
feet and white spot on forehead. The finder who
will return the same at abeVe place will be suit
ably rewarded. JAS. P. SA ENDERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-19

10 For any additional particulars, apply
,rau,ss C. B. MILES, PrOPneISs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-19

II7au12
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05
To Cut wages at Fan River

FALL RIVER, MASS, Jan. 4.-The Fall
River manufacturers state that the pro-
posed reduction of wages was forced
upon them by the action Of mills
in other places, which refused to
agree to a proposition for gen
eral curtailment Of production and
proposed instead a general cut down Of
wages. 1t is stated that for sometime
past an effort has been made by the Fall
River mills to induce the mills in all the
New England cities to agree to run on
short time, but this was met
by refusal in nearly every
case. Then the outside mills, except
those on the Lowell, which are said to be
now paying as low wages as the Fall
River mills under the reduction, agreed
to cut wages 10 per cent. and Fall River
was forced to join the movement. The
details Of the reduction are not yet ar
ranged. A cutdown will be inaugurated in
New Bedford in about fortnight, and
will be Immediately followed by similar
action in Fall River and other cities. 1t
is rumored that it will apply. to every
employe from the treasurer down. 1t Is
not expected that the reduction viii be
resisted here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05
HAWAII ANrERICANIzED.
Minister Carter Points Out Great Bene
fits Accruing from the Treaty.

Minister Carter Points Out Great Bene-
fits ACcruing from the Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Mr. Carter, the
Hawaiian Minister, in conversation with
a representative of the Associated Press,
said to-day that while several of the
Eastern papers, in discussing the Hawaii
an treaty and its proposed extension, had
treated the subject with justice, yet much
that had been written and said adverse to
the treaty had been based upon a misap-
prehensiOn of facts. The value Of such a
treaty to the United States was such. he
said, that whenever it had been discussed
before either House of Congress, or before
committees, it had in every in
stance been sustained. AS evidence of
the advantages derived by Americans
from the treaty, he stated that the Ameri-
can export trade to the islands had, un-
der il. grown from almost nothing to S4,-
OOO, 900 a year. The import and export
trade OF the islands was practically in
American hands. The entire shippir e
and commercial plant engaged in the
trade with the islands was of American
ownership. while the inter-island traffic
was carried on chiefly by American mer-
chants in Honolulu with American capi-
tai and ships built in the United States.
The greater portion of the banking capital
used in the islands was borrowed from the
United States, and the ruling rate of in
terest paid upon 1t was 10 per cent. 1t
was estimated, he said, that $20, 0,000, 900 of
American capital was invested in the
islands. and that six-sevenths Of il was
created bv and through the treaty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05
CAMPENON's RETIREMENT.
Its Effect on the TOnquin Operations
Geu. SewaI to Succeed Him.

Its Effect on the TOnquin Operations
Geu. SewaI to Succeed Him.
PARIS, Jan. 4.-Tne official journal
published to-day an announcement that
Gen. Sewal will be appointed Minister of
War to succeed Gen. Campenon. 1t is
stated that M. CasImir Periere, Under Sec
retary to the Ministry of War, has also
asked to be relieved from his
post. Gen. Campenon's withdrawal is
the signal for the sending of fresh rein
forcements to Tonquin, and the evacua-
tion of Ke Lung, in order to enable the
troops to concentrate their efforts upon
Tonquin, and for the pOstpOnemeht of the
mobilization of the army. Gen. Campo
non has received the cross of the Legion
of Honor, and Gen. Briere d'Lisle has
been promoted to be General of division.
Besides the reinfOrcements to the num-
ber of 5000 men which will leave next
week for Tonquin, the marine department
has been ordered to prepare four more
transports to convey new division of
troops to the scene of operations. A new
cruiser will be ready in February.
Several papers state that the manage
ment OF the Tonquin campaign will be
handed over to the Ministry of War from
the Ministry of Marine. LIE Temps says
that Gen. Sewal, the new Minister OF
War, is of the opinion that the reinforce
nents already sent are enough to insure
the conquest of Tonquin.
An official dispatch from Hanoi states
that Gen. Negrier has defeated 5000 Chi
nese troops at distance of one days jour-
ney east of Chu. The details of the fight
are not given. The transports Chandler
nagO and CheridOn with French reinforce
ments have arrived at Halphongui.
Letters from China received here state
that active preparations for war are being
carried on and that recruits and NUM-
tions of war are being sent to FOrmosa
and elsewhere. The enlistment continues
everywhere and the Chinese authorities
are offering $1,000 month to foreign Off.
GERS for service in their fleet
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05
CHICAGOpS SOCIALISTS.
700 Men Drilling According to tn,
Prussian Tactics.

700 Men Drilling According to the
Prussian Tactics.
CHICAGO, Jan. At is understood that
the fact has been clearly disclosed that
number of armed companies of Socialists
arc regularly drilling in this city, and
that they number about 700 men. They
are equipped with breech-loading rifles,
and drill according to the Prussian tao
tics. The entire practice is contrary to
the State law. In view of this fact, and
owing to recent threats by some of the
Socialist leaders, volunteer guard has
National Guard. In speaking OF this
matter editOrially, the Times say 8:
''lt is rather an unpleasant condition
of things when it is found neces-
sary to guard the CITY armorIes against
apprehended attacks from men who are
engaged IN secretly drilling, and whose
announced purpose is pillage, arson and
murder. 1t is stated that q small num-
Der of militia volunteers, possibly squads
of ten, are on watch nightly at the armOry
of the First Regiment to protect 1t against
these anticipated attacks. If this be a
fact there is a scandalous state of affairs
in existence. 1t is not the duty Ol the men,
bers of the militia who get no pay them
selves to perform extra work sitting up
nights to guard the property Of the State.
If such work is necessary to be done the
State ought to order it to be done and be
willing TO pay for it. One of the first
things which should be done is to have
the matter investigated, and if it be found
that men are drilling in secret for illegal
purposes they should be put under the
supervision of the police, just as if they
were burglars or assassins planning the
death of citizens."