davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21
Bethel Union Church Services.

At the Bethel Union Church, services
were held yesterday morning and even
ing, Rev. f. c. Oggel, the pastor, Of
ficiating. "On the third day he rose
again from the dead was the theme Of
the morning sermon, the eighth on the
Apostles Creed. The text IN the even
ing was: "Is it Well With Thee ?"
The subject at the church prayer meet
ing next Wednesday evening is; The
glad, good news, Luke 2:10-11-"Fear
not; for, behold, 1 bring you good It'd
ings of great joy, which shall be to all
people. For unto you is born this day,
in the city of David, Savior, which is
Christ the Lord"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21
ISLAND NOTES.

KoHALA, Hawaii, December 10th.
Multi Mill met with an accident on
Wednesday last, breaking the shalt of
their third set of rollers. They viii
continue grinding after very short de-
lay, as it is something more than ordi-
nary that makes this energetic concern
close its doors.
The weather OF the past week has
been a rather emphatic Endorsement of
the previous week There has been
rain and wind enough to satisfy the
most exacting.
Very little work has been done in the
grinding line the past week, in conse-
quence of the bad condition of the roads,
Multi being the only mill that has
worked every day. \ clear case OF fiume
W. carts.
The Star Mill Company has decided
to rebuild the trash houses burned a
short time since. A thorough investiga-
ton has settled the matter in the minds
of most people here that the cause of the
fire was purely accidental.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
John Sherman Vice President of the
United States.


WASHINGTON, December 5th.-The Re
publican Senatorial caucus nominated
John Sherman of Ohio President pro TEN.
Senator Sherman, rising, said; "Sena-
tors: l return my hearty thanks for the
high honor you propose to confer upon
me. Your choice, doubtless, has been in
fluenced by the fact that have long been
a member of the Senate Still my duties
hitherto have not given me the practical
experience necessary for a good presiding
officer. I can only say that l will do all |
can, fairly and impartially, to observe and
enforce the rules of the Senate, and shall
rely greatly upon your forbearance and
courtesy"
1t was then determined that the bills re-
lating to the Presidential election, which
had passed the Senate during the last Con-
gress, should be introduced as soon as
practicable, and after proper reference and
consideration should be promptly passed.
Price of Wisconsin offered a resolution
for the appointment of committee of
three members to prepare and urge the
passage of bill guarding against the pos
sibility of vacancy in the Office of the
President of the United States, but sub
sequently withdrew it and offered the fol-
lowing which was adopted without oppo-
sition:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
caucus that immediate action be taken by
the Forty-ninth Congress to provide for
Presidential succession"
Carlisle Speaker of the House.
A.
| Democratic Senators except four met in
! conference to-day. Senator Voorhees, was
| instructed to put in nomination for Presi-
! dent pro tenn Senator Harris of Tennessee.
Senator Harris accepted the nomination.
The Democratic members of the House
of Representatives met in caucus tonight
and nominated Carlisle of Kentucky foI
| Speaker.
The caucus then proceeded to nominate
minor offices, as follows: John B. Clarke
of Missouri, present incumbent, for CLERK
of the House; Leedham of Ohio renomi
| mated for Sergeant-at-Arms Samuel Don
elson of Tennessee, doOrkeeper. The name
of Trainor of New York was withdrawn
Postmaster Dalton was also renominated
Fer Chaplaincy, Rev. w. H. Milburn, tn,
blind preacher of Chicago, was nominated
The nominations agreed upon will be pre-
scented in the house on Monday by MI
Tucker. Adjourned.
General Notes.
Samuel J. Tilden has written letter t
Speaker Carlisle which gives great offens
to Democratic politicians. 1t refers to tn
coast defenses of the United States, and
in favor of protective policy. Mr.. Tide
advocates the fOrtiication of the coast t
resist invasion and protect American con
merce.
Judge Hagar of California wants tn
Austrian mission. He had been appointe
Port Collector of San Francisco.
The West Coast Railroad has been al
sorbed by the New York Central
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21

A careful estimate of the probable results
in the unpolled districts by the News Asso-
! citation show that the House OF Commons
will almost certainly be composed OF 81
| Liberals, 225 Conservatives and 81 Par
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21
CACEEEs ON TOP.

rha Rebel Leader Ahead asa Peru
a Y=IeSaIS on Tramp.
Caceres, the rebel leader in Peru, whose
troops and officers were reported to have
.,e.serted and who was without following a
few weeks ago, has captured Lima, the
capital of the country, assumed the dIrec-
ton Of the Government, while the Presi-
Dent and Ministers recognized by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21


dates from the Coast Inasmuch as the
storm in the northwest interfered with the
Geographic dispatches the day before the
sailing of the st. Paul, we practically have
two days news Following are the leading
items:
SerVIa-Bulgari0n War.
Ngw YORK. December 6th.-The ''Trib-
une's'i London cable special of December
9Th saws: Almost complete Obscurity en-
yelopes the Servian- Bulgarian question.
The latest kilograms say that Servia decided
to refuse the Bulgarian conditions, includ-
ing the continued occupation of Prot, and
that hoStilities thereupon were resumed,
and that Austria will come to the rescue of
Seryia. and Russia win be forced to support
Bulgaria. The extreme gravity of such a
result makes a compromise probable. al
though the conference at ConstantinoPle
has abandoned in despair the attempt to
settle the dispute.
BELGRADE, December 5th.-Three sue
cessiye councils have resulted in the abSo-
mte rejection of the Bulgarian terms for
an armistice but owing to the Powers hav-
ing summoned Seryia to suspend hoStlil-
ties. the commanders are ordered to await
a Bulgarian attack.
V1EvNA. December 5th.-A Belgrade dis
patch saws it has been decided to proclaim
martial law throughout Servia-
BELGRADE, December 6th.-Itis reported
that Bulgaria has proposed new terms for
the establishment Of peace. The principal
condition is that a Servo Bulgarian alliance
against Turkey be formed.
NIssA, December 9th. ~ The terms of
peace offered by the Bulgarian Government
has been rejected. It is expected that the
war will be renewed on Monday.
The British I'm Burmah.
New YORK, December 6th.-The "Trib-
une's" cable special from London of De
cember 5th says: The rapid and complete
success of the Burmese expedition has at
tracted singularly little attention amid the
excitement of the election. Thebaw's sur
render, the total collapse OF the opposition
and the Indifference of the Burmese people
make annexation or Il protectorate inevita-
BILE. Lord Dufferin will have put matters
into a final decisive shape long before the
Radicals have had chance to interfere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21

The Popular Millinery House has the
largest assortment OF holiday goods in the
Kingdom, and at prices that please every
body. \. s. Sachs, proprietor, l04 Fort
street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21
NOTICE.

NE CLERKS OF THE LATE FIRM ~,
oin,r Song NJ FAN CHONC4 have arrived at Hon.
inc the ene purpose OF submitting and explain
honolulu, December Il, 1885 3s4 d92
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21
STRAYED
387Unar16

TTROM NO. Is PUNCHBOWL STREET, ON
Il Thursday, small sOrrel mare with white
face. A liberal reward will be paid 70 anyone
turning the same TO Lewis & Co, Hotel street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21

the Canadian Pacific Railway viii resume
their trips early next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21

N Especial arrangements for moonlight
and fine weather. In consequence OF the great
rush the FREE LIST is suspended for this even
ing. Ladies reserved seats can he had by apply
ing to the auctiOneer before O'Clock p. m.
Goods on inspection during Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21
British Columbia Items.

VICTORIA, December 5th.-Three hun
dred Chinese are reported in starving
condition on Fraser river. They are dis
charged railway hands.
Francis o. Adair, the American who
held up and robbed the Paymaster of the
Nanaimo Railway, was sentenced to fifteen
years imprisonment yesterday.
At fire last night very few tiremen put
in an appearance. The apathy of the fire
brigade is due to the taking over of the
property of the Volunteer Department by
the city.
A telegram tonight states that trains on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21
The Latest Returns.

LONDON, December 5th.-The political
situation tonight is one of perplexity to
all parties The Liberals close the week
with a tie with the Tories and Parnellites
combined. There are, however, enough
constituencies yet to vote to make the
whole issue one of absolute uncertainty.
The Liberals have elected 313 candidates,
the Conservatives 2I3 and the Parnellites
20. While Gladstone has therefore 20 ma
jority over the Tories, they and the Home
Rulers tie him.
There are seventy constituencies yet I'M
polled. OF these, twenty-five are English,
one Welsh, four Scotch and seventeen Irish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21

And for the Children an assortment of TOYS of
all kinds,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21
LATER NEWS.

BY the Eureka, Captain Lee, we have
been placed in possessionof one days later
dates from the Coast. Inasmuch as the
storm i'm the northwest interfered with the
Geographic dispatches the day before the
sailing of the St Paul we practically have
two days news. Following are the leading
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21

Mirrors and Table Cloths, Handsome Hanging
Lamps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-21
Z. P. ADAMS & CO.

Auctioneers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-30
District Court Yesterday.

George Young vs.. A. Brehe: The mo-
ton for a new trial herein coming on to be
heard. and after argument by the respec-
tive counsel, and the Court being fully ad-
vised in the premises. ordered that said
motion be granted on the ground that the
verdict is contrary to the law and evidence,
to which ruling counsel for the defendant
duly accepted. On motion of counsel for
plaintiff the Court ordered that the certified
COD Of the complaint in the above entitled
action tried In White Pine county be filed
September 80. 1885. nuno pro tune, as o.
February rs, 1885.
Bandmsnn, Nielsen & 90. va. f. W
Clute: On motion, the hearing of th,
motion to quash the summons herein and
to set aside the service thereof, be and
hereby Is continued until Saturday, Oct
10.
The Court adjourned until tomorrow a
2 P. M.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-30
The Lyceum.

Considerable new talent for the Lyceum
Theater arrived yesterday from San Fran
cisco, and now that resort ranks with
many on the Coast where Is and so cents
admission il charged. The new talent
consists of Misses Jennie Leslie aud Eva
st. Clair, two Of the most pleasing singers
that nave ever appeared on the stage in
Eureka, and Messrs. Hayes and Reynolds.
who are regarded and spoken of as very
artistic song and dance artists. Along
with these will appear nightly tho old
favorites OF the theater, Miss frankie
Howard. the boss dancer; Miss Irene
Orsman. the queen Of serio-comic singers;
Lew Book, etc. Private boxes for those
who wish them. Admission, free.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-30
LAND
n May Prove as Some of the
KaSuifs 0f xhe NQnm Trial.

what May Prove AN Some of the
Results Of the Dean Trial.
The Carson Appeal, d%iscoursing upon
the causes which led TO the recent killing
OF Joseph Dean, comments al follows
When the facts of the case are further
brought TO light, the chief evidence in the
case will be the Surveyors plats which
will show just how much land Dean owned
legally, and how much he claimed which
did not belong to him. The dispatches
say that Dean told Jenkins, the sheep
herder, that be must " move o n because
he was within twenty-five miles of Deans
house, whereas Dear claimed everything
within thirty miles of his house.
An official plat prepared months ago by
Col. DeAhna, formerly of the U. 5. Land
Department. lies before us. 1t represents
Township % North Range 48 East, where
Dean lived. The land actually taken up
by Dean is marked in yellow on the map.
also the land fenced in and claimed by
Dean. The map shows that Dean has
located a trifie over two sections OF land
and fenced In twenty-three sections. He
has run twelve miles OF fence, and six
miles of mountain range renders further
fencing unnecessary. The land .inclosed
by the twelve miles OF fence q SIX miles
of mountains embraces all the choice
meadow lands of Crescent Valley and sew
eral sections unsurveyed. He claimed ell
OF this vast tract by reason of legally OBJ
tanning possession of o little more than two
sections. He even claimed more than he
fenced. and announced that he owned
everything within thirty miles Of his house,
which is located in the southwest quarter
of Section s, T. %, r. 4S E. In attempt
ing to drive a man off land which did not
belong TO him he was shot dead. We be-
lieve that the trial of this case will open
the eyes of the people of Nevada to some of
the outrageous abuses of it's land system
and bring about q reform. No man has
the right to occupy q single acre of land
more than he legally acquires. Thousands
of acres OF land in this State have been
and occupied by wealthy land
grabbers who did not have a shadow of a
title. and thousands of people have been
induced to believe that this land was
actually sold, merely because of the bold
claims made by the occupants, claims
which amount to nothing more than i'm
pudent bluffs. With this condition OF
affairs it is not surprising that this State
is slow in settling up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-30
LOCAL JOrS.

A Grand Jury was drawn yester


A Grand Jury was drawn yesterday.
AL Merkeley was the belle of the birth
day party.
No District Court until tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock.
Read DIR. G. Hsmilton's dental motto,
under the head of New To-day"
L. A. Hall, travelling agent for Wells
Fargo & Co., came in on yesterdays train
#. X. Murphy, Esq, returned YESTERDAY
from a professional visit at Cortez apt
| Battle Mountain.
E.. II. Willett, one Of the principa.
owners OF the Onondago mine at Gerald
| arrived In town yesterday.
The number Of prisoners now in the
State Prison ia 1877, the largest number
since Warden Bell took charge.
James J.. Brock, q Walker River rancher,
committed suicide In Virginia City the
other day by taking morphine.
The Sunfower Social Club gave q ball
at the Opera House last night, at which
there was a very good attendance.
Mrs. J. Lehigh came up from the Bay
Yesterday, and will leave on this morn.
ing's White Pine stage for Taylor.
Eureka county ranchers are bringing in
lots of fruit, vegetables, hay and grain, for
which they receive very satisfactory prices
and Il ready sale.
The season for prospecting is about
over, and before long those who have been
roaming the mountains will have to come
into camp for the Winter.
The Elko Independent Of Saturday says
8 man, supposed to be a tramp, who at
tempted TO board the train as 1t was leav-
ing HaIleck, fell and broke his neck.
Utah is fast becoming the best market
in the world for baby carriages. A lead
ing furniture firm there has sold over $50
OF them this season, and still the demand
is good.
The Free Lance says that all legally
adopted school books, whether in the
hands OF pupils or dealers, are exchange
able for those recently adopted by the
State Board.
F. Bsgot, the insurance agent arrested
here last week for soliciting without first
complying with the requirements OF the
law regulating insurance companies doing
business in the State. was yesterday fined
S78 rs by Justice Harmon. The amount
includes the costs OF the suit.
An item was copied into the SENTINEL
yesterday from a newspaper published in
the western part Of the State, announcing
that the taxes paid by the Central Pa
cific Railroad Company in the State
amounted to about Sc, 500, all told. The
amount is wrong. We are unable TO give
it correctly.
The papers In the western part Of the
State boast Of a lady, who. upon being ex-
amined for a school certificate, received
81 credits. Such examinations are COM
mon in Eureka. The last examination OF
the kind here resulted in SO good marks
for the candidate, and nothing vas
thought Of it.
The Austin brass band, OF eighteen
pieces, has bid for the playing at the State
Fair. 1t will be the most numerous and
most talented band competing. says the
Reveille. and will prove q great attraction
II awarded the work. Their promenade
concerts are very fine and will fill the
pavilion nightly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-30
Anti.Chinese Movements.
ESPECIAL no TIE sENTINEL.l

ESPECIAL TO THE sENIlNEL.l
SEATTLE, W. T. Sept. ga large and
enthusiastic anti. Chinese meeting was hold
here last night. The proceedings did not
terminate until midnight. Delegates were
present from all the labor societies and
organizations in the Territory. A series
OF resolutions were adopted, calling upon
all the citizens and corporations within
the Territory to discharge all the Chinese
in their employ. 1t is believed this re
quest will meet with q hearty response.
The Chinese have all been discharged al
the various coal mines in the vicinity
Many Of the mills are also displacine
Chinese in their employ by white laborers
The trouble OF the Franklin mine, which
promised to be a violent outbreak, wal
avoided by the Chinese taking the alarm
and leaving tho miues, So requested by th'
white miners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-30
Am Excellent Number.

The SENTINEL Is Ia receipt OF q copy OF
the Overland Monthly fer October, and
this copy. like its predecessors, is full OF
interest and merit. A leading feature OF
the humber at hand ia the first INSTALL
ment of two very important historical
papers upon the stormy period of "Gov-
ernor Alvarado's Administration" the
Graham affair, the beginnings OF the
| American Invasion, and the roots of the
famous Bear Flag movement. Hon.
Theodore Hittel, the author, has had
access to hitherto unpublished materials,
and he will fearlessly challenge many con-
illusions of former historians. His work
| will doubtless lead to wide discussion of
tbs closing days of the Spanish era in Gal
ifornia. Professor Joseph lie Conte has
been pei suaded to give to the public some
Rough Notes OF o Yosemite Camping
Trip" The first paper will only
serve to whet the readers appetite
for more. These "Notes." written in
1876. furnish @ remarkably fresh and
clear idea of the impression made upon
q newcomer by California scenery and
camp life. "The Rsncheria Affair" writ
ten by a pioneer Of Amador county, forms
another series OF the striking Overland
Monthly series of articles on Early Cali
fornia. A most attractive paper, and one
worthy of general attention, is "a Brave
Life" the story Of the life and days of Mrs.
John Brown. A strong, aggressive paper
on " Free Libraries, especially San Fran
CISCO" a thoughtful essay by Warren Oh
ney, other short stories. poems. criticisms'
discussions OF recent works Of Socialism,
and an unusual variety Of other literary
attractions. Address: The Overland
Monthly. 100 Suffer street, San Francisco
California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-30

The most interesting of all wonderful
books. Contains all the adventures. thrill
ing incidents and wonders never before
published in the lives of every explorer
and %adventurer, such as franklin,
McCIintock, Kane, Hays. Schwatks,
belong, Greeley and many others. Six
teen editions have been sold in less than
six months. The seventeenth is now in
press. No library is complete without it
Eddie Phillips has secured the agency
here, and will call upon onr citizens for
subscriptions. Put your name TO his list
and you will never regret it. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-30
Il. IL r.. PAssENGxR TRAVEL.
A FATAL ACCIDENT.

The Smd Fate OF % brakeman on
the Central Pacific Road
The freight train which arrived in Elko
Monday morning from the West brought
up the remains OF J. A. Crawford, q brake
man belonging to the train, his death be-
ing the result OF an accident st Moline.
eight miles west Of that place, as the train
was about 30 side-track In order to let the
express train from the East pass. Says
the Independent: Engineer Sholl, OF the
freight train, states that they were slowly
approaching the side-trsck, and Crawford
al is customary, wen ont to the forward
part Of the engine TO jump off and run
ahead to change the switch. Mr.. Sholl,
who was on the lookout, Jaw the brakeman
slip as he was about 70 jump and was hor.
e r. r-stricken al poor Crawford's inevitable
fate. as he fell directly in front of the en-
gine. The train was stopped within tht
distance of q few feet. but the ponderouf
wheels had already passed over the body
OF the unfortunate man, and when
moment later the trainmen reached thu
spot he was giving his last gasp. death be
ing almost instantaneous.
Tho deceased was q young, heavy Sc
man and hailed from Odgen, Utah, where
he leaves q wife and two small children
He was q new hand at the business he was
following, and had been in the employ Of
tho railroad company only about two
weeks.
Coroner Peck held an inquest on th'
body Of Or~awford-the train being held
here for the purpose-and the verdict o
the jury was in accordance with the above
statements. Orders were received from
the ~Company's Office TO forward the re
mains to Ogden by the express train thil
evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-30

HOTEL ALS

Bureau Hotel-John Jackson, Ed Will
Jams, Spring Valley; Tom Mobiles, Hunt.
ington Valley; Charles Karney, Round
Springs; Prof. Stratton, Silver Reef; j. ],
Gibbins, Osceola; Compromise Smith
Pinto.
Jackson House-C. II. Willet, Gerald
J. M. Quine, Arizona; Martin Lengton.
Prospect Mountain; Mrs. J. Lehigh,
Tnulnr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-30
An Entertainment Saturday Even.
Ing.

A good variety entertainment will be
given az the Opera House next Saturday
evening" An excellent programme is be-
ing arranged, and among those who'wiil
appear are the new lights that arrived yes,
terday from San Francisco, for the Lyceum
iheaser also. Miss frankie Howard, in
many OF her new steps. Miss Orsmun,
aewie BOOK, etc. Max Peters says ii will
Ue tne noes entertainment ever given in
Eureka. The price Of reserved seats will
Dc 10 eents; general admission. so cents,
and children as cents. The box-ofice ID
now open. Secure your seats early q
avoid the rush. WOW ~ "