davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20

Thursday, Feb. 18th
The attendance at the Police Court was
quite large this morning up to the time of
the alarm of fire (9:1O ann when the
Court was left to deal with the cases as we'll
as he could, without the reporters and hang
ers on. The following cases were disposed
of.
Three native women-drunks. Two were
fined So each; one native woman sent to
Jail for ten days.
Il. Gercke accused of assault and battery,
remanded until the 21st.
William Uilama fined SO and S. 40 costs
for assaulting a Chinaman.
Six Cinnamon who were up the first of the
week for gaming and released went back to
finish their game yesterday and were re-
hauled by Mehrtens. This time five of them
paid fine of 81 each, and the boss $40.
An express driver was up for overcharging
a customer. He was reprimanded and dis
charged.
Another had his conveyance standing in
the wrong place, and paid fine of So, and
$500 costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Am bark Forest Queen, from San Francisco,
Ger bark Meteor, Classen, from Bremen
Am brgtne Claus Spreckels, Drew. from San
Francisco
Am bktRe Amelia, Newhall. from Port Towns
end
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20

The attention of all parties concerned Is hereby
called to the following section OF the Act relating
10 the suppression Of disease amongst animals.
nSEcr1oS Alt shall be the duty Of every
person to report Immediately to the nearest ES-
ecutive Inspector or Inspecting officer, any ami
NAL in or about his own premises or the premises
Of another, which he shall have reason to believe
70 be affected with any infectious or contagious
disease or distemper, aid under penalty Of not
less than i've and not more than one hundred
dollars for each ofTense."
The Inspectors referred to in the above section
ars DR.. BrOdie, v. y, J. II. Brown, and A b.
Hayiey.
467 II CIV BY ORDER or THE BOARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20
NOTICE.

B.F. EHLERS d COMPANY having
this day assigned all their property and claims to
US, the undersigned, We hereby notify all persons
owing said firm to make immediate payment.
E. p. BIabie, at the store Of B. F. Ehiers q Co.,
on Fort street is authorized receipt for all pay
ments.
II. w. SCHMIDT,
G. w. MACFARLANE.
AssiSnees 3. F. Ehlers & CO.
Honolulu, Jan. 5, 1855 $50 #
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20
DEPARTURES.

THURSDAY, February 10.
Am bktne Rosallnd, lie tllister, for San Fran
cisco
Stmr Lehua, Weisbarth for all ports from Paul
hau to Onomea, Hawaii, at 5 NJ
Stmr James Mallee, Weir, for Kapaa via W ala
IHR at Q am.
Am bark Hesper, for Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20
vessels Leaving This Day.

Brit bark Dacca, Perry, for San Francisco
6chr Rainbow, for KOOlau
Stmr Kapiolani for Eva
Schr Mary Z Foster for Waimea, Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20
PETER DALTON,
No. 81 King St
Once more solicits the patronage and support Of
those who for twenty years knew and
dealt with him
Plain Talk Pays Always.

Peter has for many years worked for and en-
deavored to please every class Of the community
from the highest in the land down to the humblest
of the working classes, and he say that during
that time he never made an enemy or lost Gus
toner. Now h0has again put his hand to the
pIow, and is as well able and willing to give honest
work, good material, and fair value for money as
ever yet was done in the Hawaiian Islands. Has
always on hand
Single and Double Harness.
Express Harness,
Plantation Harness.
Whips. Spurs,
Channels, SpOnges,
Brushes.
And everything requisite for the
Stable.
R9-A full line of English and Sydney Saddles,
Saddle Cloths, Blankets, ETC., always in stock.
What he has not got he can make.
290 my26-d&w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20
Auction Sale Announced.

MARCH 2sth-E P Adams, HON esteads, at sales
room, at noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20
Colonial Merchants.

"a n PER DAY Is TO BE MADE
mn by persons Of either sex, in
IL III II the their own localities, at work
meet with wonderful success. ANY one can dOthe
work. Capital not required. We will start you.
Outfit worth FL mailed free. The employment is
particularly adapted to the region in which this
publication circulates. Boys and girls earn nearly
as much men. Full particulars and Instructions
mailed free. Now is the time-don't delay, but
write to At Address Stinson & Co. Port
land, Milne, United States. 203-w my11S5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20

phases Orthe Moon During February,
1888.
d. II. NJ.
First Quarter. '...-I u W
fuli hOOH - W. =" i'1'
The Rising and Settling of the sun.
The SUI rises tomorrow morning at $3.50 O'CLOCK.
The sua sets this evening at 5:5S O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20
Offices to Rent.

TTNHE LARGE AND AIRY UPSTAIR OF
l. fees In the SpreckeIs Block, Just completed,
on Fort street. are now offered for rent
For terms apply to
JE. wIsKBIAN General Business Agent,
7l2 mar1l or WIN. @. IRWIN 4 co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20
Police Court.
Thursday, Feb. 18th.

BEFORE 9oLIcE-JUsTICE BIcKERToN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20


OFFICE OF
J. E. WISE MAN.
ESTABLISHED IN 1879.
DEPARTMENTS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENT, LIFE INSURANCE AGENT,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, RAILROAD AGENT,
ADVERTISING AGENT, AND GENERAL
BUSINESS AGENT. ALSO, CUSTOM
HOUSED BROKER, MONEY BROKER
AND HOUSE, BROKER.
CampbeIE's FireProot Building,
20 MERCHANT STREET.
Telephone !z2. HnnnlUln r
u. -. Box 3IJ. uUlUIulU H. L.
wIsEMAN Buys aud Sells Real Estate
wIsEMAN Leases and Rents Property of all
kinds.
WISEIIAN collects Rents. Pays and Discharges.
Takes assurances, and attends
generally to Property Owners
interests.
WISEMAN Is the only recognized Passenger
Agent for the noted Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Route.
WISENA N ATTENDS to Custom House Business;
Enters Goods, Discharges Freight
and Duty Bills, and Delivers
same.
wIsEMAN. Finds Employment for all seeking
work on the Islands.
wIsEMAN. Attends to Books and Accounts; the
Distribution Of Quarterly Bills
and collects the same.
wIsEMAN Loans Money on good Real Estate
WIsEMAN Insures your Life and protects you
in Losses by Fire in the best
Companies in the World.
WISEMAN Is known 10 be the ONLY standing
General Business Agent on the
Hawaiian Islands
| WISEMAN Answers all Correspondence of every
Business nature.
| WISEMAN Receives orders of every description
from the Various Islands, and
attends to Shipments Promptly.
| WIS 9IANI'S Office is conducted on Sound Bust
ness Principles, and all Patrons
find him Energetic and Attentive
TO their business wants.
| Give WiSenan a Call.
893-n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20

Captain Oats condition continues to i'm
prove, and his friends hope he may fully re-
cover his health ere long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. /.
ARRIVALS.

THURSDAY, February 70.
Stmr Iwaiani, Freeman, from Hamakua
stmr w G Hail. Bates, from Maalaea, Kona and
Kau, Hawaii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-13
In Egypt.

koRrI, March 12.-The Guards have
gone to Dongola. Forty-six Canadian
yoyageurs, whose terms of service have
expired, started to-day for England.
SUAKIM, March 12.-When the attack
was made upon the ordnance enclosure
OF the garrison by Ell Mahdi's men last
night, the rebels, in answering to the
challenge of the pickets, replied
Friends" They then swarmed
INTO the zecrebah, overpowered the
Pickets and attacked the guards,
but hearing the men landing from the
gunboat Condor, they decamped, carry
ing OF with them all their dead and
wounded. except the body of their
leader, Abdul, who was Osman Digna's
standard bearer. Six British guards
were killed and seven wounded.
CAIRO, March PA dispatch lust re-
ceived from Suakim states that the
heavy firing from Osman Digna's force
continues this Thursday morning, the
Sikhs and East Surrey regiments
(mainly composed of Londoners) re-
turning the fire. AT the time the dis
patch was sent, the bugles of the British
camp were sounding a general alarm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-13
Ora ut,s Condition.

New YORK, March 12.-The Medical
Record, of the 18th inst. will contain an
account of another professional exam
ination of the condition of General
Grant, and viii say: 1.-The previous
diagnosis of the disease of the throat is
unanimously confirmed" After detail
ing the general Improvement the con-
dition of the patients system, the
article concludes as follows; e'In the
face of all these, the general symptoms
of the local difficulty has markedly in
creased and the parts in the vicinity of
the alterations are becoming more in
filtrated."
New YORK, March IA cancer
specialist called at the residence of Gen
eral Grant to-day, but was denied per-
mission to see. the General. The
specialist was the one who claims to
and by whom he was recently
recommended to the Grant family. He
says that he called on General
member of the family. The letter
introduced him to DR.. Douglas, who
referred the bearer to DR.. Barker The
specialist says he was received cordially
by the latter, but was refused
permission to try his remedies
on the patient until the same
had first been examined by the physi-
clans in charge of the case. This the
specialist refused to permit, and was,
therefore, not allowed to see the pa
tent. He maintains that if he could
not cure General Grant, he could pro-
long his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-13
In tue Reichstag.

BERLIN, March 12.-The Reichstag,
to-day, debated the steamship subsidy
bill and adopted the proposals of steam
ers of the subsidized lines to touch at
Belgian and Dutch ports, and that
in the extension of the Alexandria
and Brindisi line to Trieste,
new steamers would be built in German
dock yards only. Bismarck. asserting
to the latter condition, remarked that
it would not be necessary to employ
new steamers exclusively. Blsmarck's
proposal to empower government to
inspect the books of the subsidized
lines was rejected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-13
England and Russia.

3 LONDON, March IL. = The Erening
News states that it is learned that re-
monstrances from the highest quarters
have been addressed to the Car in the
interest of peace. and have met with
such chilling response that slight hopes
are now entertained that hostilities
can be avoided.
In the Commons, this afternoon.
Gladstone said England's relations with
Russia in consequence of the latter's re-
ported encroachments on Afghan ter
rltory, had not been improved during
the past several days.
Fitzmaurice, Under Foreign Secre-
tary. stated that the Russians had not
occupied Robot pass. In response to
continued queries, the Under Secretary
said it was not desirable on the part of
government to make public any further
information.
Northcote asked whether or not gov
ernmentwa able to say anything with
regard to the Russian advance in Al
ghanistan. Northcote. in propounding
the question, took advantage of the occa-
sion to refute the widespread impress
sion that government had taken I'M
usual steps to communicate with the
OPPOoAbAOi AOdNOAS pun lAC OC-
currences.
Gladstone replied and said he was I'M
able to impart anything to substantially
improve the information already pos
sessed in the House. He could only as
sure the House that the Afghan ques-
ton had the constant and unfailing at
tention of government.
LONDON, March 12-The relations OF
England and Russia are assuming
more favorable aspect. Baron de Staal
impaired to Granville the contents of
a dispatch from De Giers, Russian Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs, in which it was
stated that the Car earnestly desires
a speedy and peaceful solution of
the existing difficulties. De Giers
denies that the Russian outpostS have
been advanced beyond the limits
claimed as the frontier. 1t is reported
that De Staal informed Granville that
the movement OF Russian troops towards
Askabab was not ordered until the posi-
ton on the frontier became threatening.
Autograph letters have been ex-
changed between Queen Victoria and
Emperor William, and the latter is
using his personal influence with the
Car to preserve peace. Bismarck re-
mains passive and has madeno official
representation to Russia.
The Russian quartermasters are pur-
chasing every camel they can buy
in the Bokhara district They
have already more ANIMALS than
they need, but it is stated
that they wish to cripple the English
troops by depriying them of means of
transportation. The Afghans are max
ing extensive preparations in the BaIkh
district and along the line of the Oxus
river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-13
River and HarbOr Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Notwith-
standing the failure OF Congress last
session to make an appropriation for
the rivers and harbors, the engineers in
charge Of the improvements will be able
10 continue work for some time. OF the
100000 appropriated at the close of
the first session of the last Congress,
there was abont 100000 balance in
the Treasury, the latter part of Febru-
arr This appropriation was not made
until July, 1884, and not until August
was it available. At that time, but a
short period remained during which
work could be accomplished, especially
was this the case in the north. A con-
siderable portion of the $1,000, 600 will
beused IN contracts which have been
made and under which the contractors
will work during the coming season.
The Mississippi river will be the greatest
sufferer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-13
The Railroad Strike.

ST. LOUIS. March 12.-United States
Marshal Couzins, of this city, reached
Hannibal, Mo-, this morning, with
a strong force of deputies to protect the
Wabash railroad property. Train
master Richie also arrived, bringing
four engines from Springfield to move
about a hundred loaded freight cars
held by the strikers. These were met
by the strikers, who refused to allow the
engines to go to the Missouri, Kansas
d Texas yards for the cars.
Two OF the leaders were arrested. The
locomotives were then permitted to
pass. but the engineers refused to run
their engines without permission from
the strikers. Policeman Ledford, who
is about half an engineer, then boarded
one of the locomotives, ran 1t to the yards
and got out one train which started
east this afternoon. The regular engi-
neers finally concluded to run their
engines and work progressed. The
strikers are very indignant at Policeman
LedforI
ST. LOUIS, March Everything is
quiet about the railroad shops here this
morning. The men are all at work
dA0 SCSiA ClAtlIcll odIlSucQ Will L1S dC-
ton of the company yesterday IN re-
storing their wages. The statement
comes from Jefferson City, made on
the authority OF one of the leaders of
the Soda strikers, who was in that
city yesterday, in conference with Gov
ernor Marmaduke, that unless a settle
ment of the difficulty is made by Friday
noon, the engineers and fireman will
i0in the strikers
GALVESTON. Texas, March 12.-Gal-
weston News Austin: Vice-president
Hoxie, of the Gould system, has re-
quested Governor Ireland TO order the
State Rangers to the Texas points
where the strikers exist, offering to pay
the expenses of transportation. The
Governor refused to comply, on
the ground that no serious disturb
ance exists and the local officers
are protecting the railroad property.
The EUening Sun. supposed organ OF
the administration, says: The Cover
nor does not approve of intimidating
the people by military display, unless
the necessities Of the case demand it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-13
sIMMERING DOWN.
The German-English Misun-
derstanding.
EGYPTIAN REBELS REPULsED.
Foreign spatches-Lynching of a
Black Trio : Murder of
Couple of Mexicans.
English-German misunderstanding.

LONDON, March 12.-Fitzmaurice
under foreign secretary, repudiated the
intentions attributed to the government;
admitted that there had been a
passing cloud OF misunderstanding
with Germany, which, however,
had happily been removed.
Gladstone said he wished it dis
tinctly understood that Bismarck's dis
patch of May the 9Th had never been
delivered to the English government.
He regretted this, because the dispatch
would have been received with all the
friendly attention it we'll deserved.
Gladstone declared that he would stand
behind no man in the value he attached
to the friendship of Germany. (Great
cheering throughout the House.) lie
must say, however, that he was not
prepared to admit that the friendship
of any country in the world was now,
or ever had been, to enable England to
maintain her position He thought
where the Germany colonization opera
tons were bona fde and consistent
with the rights of all parties, England,
with due regard to the claims of her
own colonists, ought to meet Germany
IN no grudging spirit, and should re-
frain from discussing the occupation of
this or that spot after the manner of
hucksters, showing disposition to
grudge what we are unable to hold.
Ii Germany became a colonizing power,
he would only say, God speed to her.
He hoped she would become England's
partner and ally in the work of clviliz-
ing the world. This was the spirit in
which he viewed the matter regardless
of this or that dispatch. Germany
would have the best and heartiest
wishes of the English government and
every encouragement which it was in
their power to give. Great cheering. }
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-13
TERRITORIAL GOVERNORS.
In Favor of Residents Being APP
pointed.

The appointment of Hon. F. E. War
rem, of Cheyenne, to the governorship
OF Wyoming, seems to give universal
satisfaction to the people OF that Terri
tory. Mr.. Warren has been a citizen of
Cheyenne since 1868, and is one of her
leading business men. He has held
several important positions of trust In
the Territory and has a good official re-
cord. 1t is hoped that hereafter the
example set by President Arthur in
selecting citizen of the Territory for
chief executive will be followed by fu-
ture Presidents, in appointing Terri
torlal governors. Heretofore the Ter
rltorlal offices have been looked upon
as the legitimate plumber of played-out
politicians in the States, and while
good men have been given places
In the Territories, large number
OF hacks have been foisted upon
the people. We cannot see any reason,
except precedent; why a Pennsylva-
man, for instance, should be sent out to
Idaho to govern, or misgovern, the peo-
pie OF that Territory, or why the States
OF Nebraska and Iowa should have
claims on the gubernatoriai chair of
Wyoming, or why Chicago editor
should handle the reins of government
for the Dakotians, or why a gentleman
from the bluegrass region of Kentucky
should be made govern the MormonS
and Gentiles of Utah, or why New
Yorker should be elevated as chief ex-
ecutive over the Montanians. There is
in every one of the Territories just as
good gubernatorial timber as there is in
any of the States. There is just about
as much practical sense in the old plan
as there would be in a proposition to
elect James G. Blaine, of Maine. as SEN
ator from Illinois or Oregon. We be-
Heve in giving the Territories the privi-
! offices filled by their own citi-
citizen of q Territory knows the
wants and wishes of the people much
better than eastern carpet-baggers, who
nine times out of ten are more devoted
to the acquisition of political plumber
! than they are to the interests of the
| public. The men who have been the
| pioneers of civilization in the western
! Territories, and who have undergone the
dangers and hardships of frontier life,
are the ones who are entitled to control
/ Territorial affairs and to enjoy the ben
efits arising from the few Federal offices.
We believe that it would be no more
+, than fair to allow the territories to ex-
press by ballot their choice for governor,
subject to the Presidents appointment
and the Senate's confirmation. OF
course the choice would necessarily
have to be of the same political COM
plexion as the administration in order
to secure appointment and confrma-
tion.-Omaha Bee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-13
MIR WAR CLOUD.
=, Effect Upon the Com
10 mercial Marts.
.rssIA AND ESGLAND's FUSS
mis- in the Big Railroad Strike
ho'ein e4orn Justice -. Various XII
News Paragraphs.
crisis in England.

March 12.-Tbe Cabinet met
ioe.' The unusually early zhour at
81 n0O attracted attention. Reports
''l'' ,.lr snread that the crisis was being
qusa ;iored. Interest in the meeting was
cum intense. This was warranted by
'O'D -, - incidents which preceded and
&C. I'D the council. Immediately be-
aftena l5a 'l Conference Colonel Maude,
fore ,.,, ,ri n chief to the Queen, called on
e .ll5.i36e and had a long interview.
tilsa l.oo the rumors to which this gave
A i.,Iss one to the effect that the Queen
rlsg " S. ~ advised that the Indian situa-
hal D '5es crave and required vigorous
Voi "@ decisive action, and that
alu Tstber urgently insisted
%' government doing something.
, OH and similar stories attracted a large
I md J- IN Downing street, and before the
5 5.IiUet was long in session the prime
l ':1;atsr's official residence was sur
n minded by a large crowd. Up to 8
l .'o.oeE il was not publicly known what
y ~, AM ministers had done. 1t is reported
ny. .lor decided TO address a series Of re-
a a-s!.entations to the Russian govern
Pnsnf Fiat If through any Russian ad-
r lI|t in Afghanistan a conflict results
Vii, nth the Ameer's troops, Russia must
, el,er the consequence, as England is
f%,5d to guard Afghan territory.
Lard Harrington, British Minister of
War today conferred with Lieutenant
General S~, Allison and other military
,ntborities on the Oriental affairs, in
Guiding several Indian military officials,
soncerning England's condition in the
conflict in ASIA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-13
Wales, visit to Ireland.

DUBLIN, March 12.-The iLoyalist
members of the municipal council to-
day resolved to present an address of
welcome to the Prince and Princess of
Wales, representing qualification at
their visit, thus proving desire to put
an end to the neglect from which Ire
land has so long suffered, and giving
rise to the hope that the visit may be
the precursor of frequent royal visits.
The address will also express the trust
that royal residence may be provided
in ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-13
belgian Dnties.

WASHINGTON, March 12.--The Treasury
Department has rec eived information
through the De partment of State to the
effect that bill was recently intro
duced in the Belgian House of Repre-
sentatives to establish duty on cereals,
cattle, etc., and impose a duty of l
franc per 100 kilogrammes on
wheat and rye, 2 francs on
barley. buckwheat, oats, Indian
corn and beans, and franc on oatmeal.
-four and grits; Is francs per head for
oxen, COWS and bullocks; francs on
heifers; ~ francs on sheep and 3
francs on pigs.