davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-24
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN,
MONDAY, November 2ak

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON,
MONDAY, November 2af.
Mohula and r. Bardley forfeited bail Of
So each, and Kahelemauna was fined 50
for drunkenness.
George Hawai- and Maria Kaele were
found guilty of adultery, and relnanded
until the 24th for sentence.
Ioani was fined So and 81 costs for
assault and battery on Hama W..
All Tuck and Hun Hung were charged
with having opium in possession. They
were found guilty, and each fined $50
and sentenced to Imprisonment at hard
labor for one month. Costs. 81 10 each.
All Tuck noted an appeal to the Inter
mediary Court
AT the request of prosecution, the
twenty-three Chinese. arrested at the late
raid on the Chinese secret society were
further remanded until the 1st OF Deem
ber
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-24
NOTICE.

v MFU TSCHVANG, PHYSICIAN, SUR
/ geOn and IcCoUcheur, late Surgeon to the
Canton Mission House, Canton. China, has opened
Office for the practice of medicine in all its
branches AT No. 30 King street, left side Of China
EngIne, EOnOIulu. 32I InayIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-24

Messrs. West, Dow & Co. have an i'm
portant notice in this issue. They have on
hand large and varied stock of fancy
goods and toys, suitable in every way for
Christmas and New Years. BY the Ala
media, now due, they receive new stock of
furniture and picture holdings. On Satur-
day evening they will hold their first auc-
ton sale, when will be offered furniture,
music, fancy goods and toys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-24

100 passengers and $4,000 il gold, OF
which 100000 were for san Francisco.
The Waira rapa is q steel ship of I.7sG tons
gross, and 1923 tons net register. vi IA
engines OF 292 horse power, and was buut
in 1882. She was insured for $255, Coz. and
the company's own risk Is 10000.
Mr.. N. Loughlin's sheet Anchor won
the Melbourne cup, November Sd, IN the
fastest time ON record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-24
Arrival orthe civ of sydney.

The Pacific Mail Steamship City of sgd
ney arrived off port last evening at 9
O'Clock, and was docked few minutes
after IL o'clock. She experienced strong
northeast trades, very rough seas and
heavy swell which caused her delay. She
brought five passengers for this port and
had in transit for San Francisco ten cabin
and sixty-nine Steerage passengers. In
her freight list was $685., 235 III treasure.
She left again at ) o'clock this morning for
San francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-24
j 7. " I0EMA y,
Secretary to the Regatta Committee

j.
Secretary to the Regatta Committee
The Hawaiian Rowing and Yachting
Association desire to express their thanks
to the Judges and Time-keepers for their
services on the occasion of the regatta;
to the Interisland Steam Navigation Co.
for their kindness in extending the use
of their wharves to the Committee to
Captain Godfrey for the pleasant arrange
ments he made for the accommodation OF
the public; to Messrs. Wilder & Co. for
use of lumber and free carriage; to the
American Consul General, A. F. Cooke
and Theo. II. Davies & Co., for the use
of flags to His sEXcellency. Governor
Doninis for the use of bands; to the
Minister of Interior for privilege of course
and use of tug in laying buoys; to the
general public for their attendance and
subscriptions and to the Secretary for
the decorations on the wharf and atten-
ton to the Committees and public
wants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-24

The steamer Kjnau did not leave yester-
dav. as announced, as she had no passen-
gers for the Volcano, the steamer Ala
media not having arrived. She leaves this
afternoon at 4 o'clock for the Volcano
trip There are several persons at the
Volcano House who will return by her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-24

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT CERTATN,
leases having been stolen from the under.
are notified not to lend money on same TIC
leases We're a. certain lease from Joe HeIeIuhe k
anu W sKekl. W, 10 KwOng WO Sing & Co. on land
70 run Ten years from May %, 1885, for yearly rent
Oh SIoo per year. The lease was not recorded IN,
parties. '"e Sul'S
20 certain lease from Kahele to Kwong We
9ihs N 20. on land situated at HamoiIiilii Wal
kiki-waena MOkopuni Oabu tJa I,ase 81 81, 70
years from May Is, 1885, for Of SlOO for tn.
hrst year aud $50 for each following The lease
was recorded by the owner
These leases were stolen, together with "a Int ~
receipted bills, etc, two months ago, during the
absence OF the companys manager at Hawaii
KWONG WO SING q 90
Honolulu, November 20, 1885. nov2s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-24
n . I'll Il .
Marshal's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF A DECREE MADE BY THE
ID Supreme Court, and OF order Of Mr.. JUS
tce Preston Hereunder, in the cause J. K. Silva
ct ais vs.. a. J. Lopez ct al:
/ viii continue the sale on the premises Of J. r.
Silva, situate at Manoa,on the Island Of Oahu. on
Tt ESDAY, the 2fth day of November, 1885, at
IL O'Clock a. m, when Will he offered one
hundred head Of cattle, more less, branded
PKG, and running at ManO9 aforesaid: pair
working oxen. 40 head cattle more less. branded
Ef. running at said Man0a; so horses, mares and
colts branded PIC, and ) horses, branded O., at
said Manoa.
Also. 8 bullock carts. yoSes and ~ chains
For further particulars apply TO
ASHFORD & ASHFORD.
Solicitors for COmplainants.
CECIL BROWN.
Solicitor for Defendants
JNO. II. SOPER,
Marshal
Honolulu. November Il, 1855.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-24
Financial Report of the Regatta
Committee.
DISBURSEMENTS
Balance in Treasury to credit of AssOci-
alton Reserve Fund. 1868 :

c. p, IAUKEA,
+. w. PURVIS,
J. q. SPENCER,
J. I. BROWN, II
J. CUMARA,
Regatta Committee of the Hawaiian Rowing and
Yachting Association.
J. f. WISEMAN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-24
NOTICE.

CUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
~ Islands-In probate. In the matter of the
VIII OF the late Honorable b. II. Austin, deceased
Before McCully, j.
Whereas, an exempcation of the probate OF
the last VIII and testament Of the late Hon. b. II
Austin, OF Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, deceased
from the Surrogate's Court of Erie county, State
OF Now York, has been filed in this Court, aud ap-
PHcauoh mas been made by Mrs. Marian T.. Aus
tin. the executrx named I'm the will for the ia
suance or ancilIary letters Of administration with
the win annexed,
1t IS hereby ordered that ths matter be heard
at my chambers in Honolulu at 10 O'Clock a. m. of
WEDNESDAY, the 25th day Of November inst
ana that this order be published three times each
IN the DAILY ADVERTISER and 'fDaily Bulletin
newspapers.
Dated Honolulu, November II, 1885.
LAWRENCE McCULLY
Justice Supreme Court
Attest
HENRY SMITH,
Deputy Clerk. 333 noyoa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
LincoIn's Naval Secretary.

From II. b. Stanton's Recollections.l
My authority for the following incident
was present at the Cabinet meeting where
it occurred. Mr.. Stanton, the secretary of
war, came in with the details OF a fore
shadowed plan for a simultaneous attack
OF the rebels at three points, in which he
would want IA little assistance from the ma
Wy. Stanton described his first place of
attack, and said the troops would need
the cooperation of one or two gun-boats.
The President, addressing Welles, asked if
they could be furnished. He wriggled
around in his chair, and said he couldt
tell, but would inquire, and let them
know at the next meeting of the Cabinet.
And this, in substance, was his response
on all the three points of Stanton's pro
gramme. Putting one of his feet on the
table, the veXed President said MIR.
Secretary, will you please tell us all you
know about the navy, and then we shall
know all you don't know about it," And
he was at the head of the department for
eight wars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
Amazed Woman's Long Journey.

Mrs. Elizabeth White, aged seventy
eight years, on her way from Woodstock,
N. b., to Ballston Spa, was sheltered at
the Springfield, Mass, police station from
Saturday night until Monday when means
were furnished her to continue her jour
ney. Three weeks ago, after burying her
husband at Woodstock with money fur
nished her by some of her nine children
living at Ballston, she started without II
dollar to rejoin them. When given few
cents she would ride on the railroads from
one station to the next and then resume
her walk until fortune smiled again;
Kind residents along the route furnished
her food and lodging The only compan-
ions of her long journey were knitting
needles and a pipe. She estimates that
when she reaches Springfield she has been
obliged to walk only 100 miles. Her child
rem, she says, do not know of her coming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
The Canadian Bill to Restrict and Ref
ulate Their Coming.

OTTAWA, Ont, April l5.-The long
promised bill to restrict and regulate Chi
nese immigration into Canada was brought
down by the secretary of state Monday.
The bill provides that every person of
Chinese origin shall pay into the Dominion
treasury S25 on entering any Canada port,
except members of the diplomatic corps,
tourists, merchants or traders, etc. Mas
ters of vessels bringing Chinese into
Canada will be personally liable for the
fee imposed by the government and not
at greater rate than one Chinese passen-
ger to every ten tons of the register capaci-
ty of the vessel in which they are carried
will be permitted. Any owner of vessel
exceeding this limit will be liable to fine
of 800 for each Chinaman so landed For
the enforcement of strict quarantine reg
ulations provision IS made. Each Chinese
immigrant will be required to register.
Those at present residents in Canada will
be exempt from the duty tax, and every
Chinese person desiring to live in the coun-
try will be required to obtain certificate
from the officer appointed for that pur-
pose, which, on being presented on his re-
turn, admits him free of the duty tax
which under other circumstances he
would be required to pay. 1t was origin
ally intended that the rights of franchise
would be extended to such of the Chinese
as had complied with the regulations and
who were worth $1,000 clear of all encum
brances. This section of the bill ha:
been revoked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
will of an Eccentric Man.

Mr. Josiah F. Twiss of Hollis, n. H., a
man of eccentric habits of thought and
manner, died at his home in that place at
an early hour on Monday. The provisions
of his will We're that his funeral music
should be by brass band, which should
be paid forty dollars for its services that
his body should be buried under clump
of balm Gilead trees which he set out a
few yea ago; that twenty dollars should
be expended for peanuts and candy with
which to treat the mourners that his
wife should have half of his property, his
six children two dollars each and that $1,000
be held in trust forever for the purpose of
educating his children's children in the
generations to come. The will was pre-
sented to the Judge of Probate, who re-
fused to set it up. His property will
therefore be disposed of in accordance
with the State law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
AN INSANE GERMANS CRIME.
He Cuts His Wife's Throat, Sets Fire to the
Bed and Commits Suicide.

UTICA, n. Y. April 14.-A German nam
ed Humpf, residing at Danube, Herkimer
county, last night cut his wifes' throat
while she with her four days old baby
with Kerosene and set it on fire Neighbors
saw the flames and extinguished them,
rescuing the wife in Il critical condition.
Humpf was found in the galret with his
throat cut, but alive. He attacked the
party savugely with an axe, but before he
could injure any of them he fell dead
Humpf was insane and was TO have been
brought to the Utica asylum to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
THE RIEL REBELLION.
Peace Negotiations Opened with Riel by
Gen. Middleton.


OTTAWA, April l4.-Mr. Royal returned
here yesterday and simultaneously with
his arrival rumor was set afioat that an
arrangement has been made by which a
conflict with the half-breeds under Riel
will be avoided. 1t is reported to-day that
negotiations looking to peace were opened
yesterday by telegraph between Gen. Mid
dleton and Louis Riel and that such ne
gotiations are still proceeding.
In the House of Commons this after
noon, a message from the governor gener-
al was read, asking Parliament to grant
Immediately SO 900 towards defraying the
expenses entailed in putting down the
Northwest rebellion.
The Traitor Declares he will Fight to the
Last.
OTTAWA, Ont, April li15.-Government
dispatches received today from the north
west We're not of reassuring nature.
The Indians who disappeared from the
vicinity of Battleford two days ago have
returned in largely increased numbers
and last night their camp-tires were to be
seen in every direction.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April l5.-Winnipeg
advices state that Riel is now at Batouche
with the half-breeds He declares that he
will fight to the last gasp 1t is rumored
that the Teton Sioux have Joined Riel.
The Peace Treaty of Central America
Signed.
WASHINGTON, April 15-Senor De Pesal-
to, the Costa Rican minister, received
night the following telegram from Presi-
dent Zaldivartof San Salvador Peace
| of Central America signed new tri-
| umph doing great honor to Salvador
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

when the nerves are unstrung, the head aches,
the appetite is poor or variable the sleep dis
turbed, and general depreciation Of vital
power IS experienced. Such state of things
cannot long exist without II development of
serious disease. The most active and genial
invigorant known is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. The obsolute purity of its spirituous
manent claim to public confidence, and its
surprising medicinal value is admitted by
medical men of distinction, by whom II is
aud ague-both as IA preventive and remedy
dyspepsia, liver complaint, bilious remittent
fever, constipation, choleraic complaints,
tatulence, and all intestinal disorders, il is "A
Thoroughly reliable remedy. 1t is the anti
febrile specific par excellence of the malarial
districts of this and other countries, where
diseases born of miasma prevail, and rs a gem
eral household remedy it is also universally
esteemed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
DOWN ON THE Kinks.
CorOner's Jury Recommend No Longer
Skating Contests than Four Hours.

n C0r0ner's jury Recommend No Longer
Skating Contests than Four Hours.
NEW YORK, April 15.-The inquest in
the case of young Joseph Cohen of Brook
lyn, one of the participators in the recent
six days contest at Madison Square gar
den, who died week after the race, was
held yesterday afternoon. The jury decided
that the excitement of the match, tOgeth-
er with the exposure attending it, at
least aggravated if it did not induce his
illness. They recommend the legislature
to pass a law prohibiting owners and
managers of Kinks from allowing any
match or exhibition which will keep the
contestants on the floor of the rink any
time exceeding four hours in duration"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
An Engine Thrown from the Track into a
Canal,

UTICA, n. Y, April l5,-At Dieffendorf
hill on the West Shore railroad this morn
ing freight train ran into the Canajo-
harie local passenger, knocking the en-
gine of the passenger train into the canal,
distance of twenty-five feet. Engineer
Arnold of the local was fatally hurt and
Superintendent Sadler was injured. Nc
others We're hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
Organizing to Harass the Canadian Gov
ernment,

PlTTsBURG, Pa, April l4.-An organiza
ton has been effected among Moonshine
torpedo men in he oil regions for effective
work in Canada. The purpose is to har
ass the Canadian government by the use
of the most powerful explosives known to
science. 1t is intmated that the first
points of attack will be the Rideau Loo ks
at Jones Falls and the Welland canal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
HOsTILITIEs SUSPENDED.
Peace Accepted by San Salvador and Qua
tamala.

la LIBEETAD, San Salvador, April A.
The bases of peace were to-day accepted by
San Salvador and Guatamala. Hostili-
ties have ceased. A general amnesty has
been proclaimed and awaits the approval
of the allies. The plenipotentaries will
soon meet to arrange definite treaty
of peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

day evening. Grand Dictator O. B. Boyce,
gave an eloquent and interesting address
upon the order and its objects followed by
the giving of a successful burlsque. On
Wednesday morning the members of the
Grand Lodge visited the States prison.
This session of the Grand Lodge was one
of the most pleasant held in Vermont
since its organization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

The lecture, Monday evening, in Holly
Hall by Rev. l.. A. Dibble was not very
largely attended, but those who attended
were we'll paid for so doing 49,. The stock
of clothing, gents furnishing goods, and
boots and shoes, belonging to the estate
of the late w. b, Dunshee, were sold at
auction, Tuesday afternoon, to VIM. IL.
Miller. The Bristol Manufacturing com
pany have now in their mill yard about
1000, 900, feet of lumber Tuesday eve
ming, Mrs, Hannah Barros had the mis-
fortune to fall down stairs and break her
leg. =. Ellsworth I.andon started for Chi
cago, Monday morning, where he expects
to remain . Cortis Bates of Waterbury
has bought Charles Corey's livery stable
Mr.. Bates has rented Ambrose Grow s
house on Church street, and will move
his family into town in week or So. II
S. Sumner and wife were taken by sur
prise, Wednesday evening, by several OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

Col, Veazey of Rutland will deliver the
memorial day address at st. Johnsbury
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-15
seymOur's Budget of News.

Special 70 the Sentinel.
SEYMoUR, Ind, Jan. 14.-George Bowbrink
was srraigned before Mayor r. F. Everhart
yesterday, charged with burglsrizing Clinton
Reno's saloon Sunday night and stealing a
TWO gallon jug Of whisky and S. in money.
He had confessed to several parties that he
did it, and he was bound in bond of 500
to appear at Circuit Court which meets
MONDAY next. and failing 10 give bond be
wss sent to jail. He Is one OF the tightsst
toughs In town.
Thomas Nelson has been arrested as being
one OF the masked men who bdrglsrized Mrs.
Alfred Browns residence ID tina western
part Of the county few nights ago, and get
ting 500 IN cash. He will have a prelimin-
airy hearing before Justice James Hunsuoksr
on Saturday.
NJ S Blish & Co. will erect a large brick
brick addition TO their already large fl IaSing
mills this spring. Louis E. Anderson has
been awarded the brick work.
Henry Eichssman, aged fourteen, residing
in the southern part Of the county, was
thrown from horse on Monday and had
his shoulder broken and other visa injured.
George McCssand, who wss shot on the
9th nit #, IS now improving ana his r. CO very
is almost certain.
A very fine photographer came down
from Indianapolis yes erdsy 10 take views
OF the new Rockford iron bridge the finest
structure of the kind in this part OF the
State. The views taken ara exceedingly
handsome and we'll executed.
1t is said that for size and population Ssy-
mour has fewer idle persons and loaters than
any other city of equal size in the State.
All trsinmen, both freight and passenger,
are now required TO come to full step be-
fore passing the railroad crossing. The
boys" kick, but obey tbs order al the
same.
Hons B. II. BuTeil and Thomas a. Nc
Collum went to Indianapolis this morning.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-15
TEE HE7CAuTTLT AGSuOy
A. BcARLxTT, K e. BCc n "a.
&ADkgef SropftsSos

Shs oideSt, "a OST rs rat G,cgssss. "a sas
&C l1cgt Toliabie esJa blikhm2hsc sas StaG = IL
eoTid. hgvtrg rs o-s1Gb afNcea ID,
e0ipPeo and IL sao2 iGstolEs order, tSEs-5 Z
" Mcfe thEL 81 othoi Agency Ola o. GSt7s.lf
ss oICS1 EOi 5gnr " ycsn - asgg easoy-: q
a1s1Irca reputation tSy cO2oSts. reliability -
tEiF deaitrg, sr6 We bSvs unliu1.tsd Fe1.ones 20
Conducting Cuf susiu 80 funoSssivAy. &c ipFtH
Q test psSoCs e1siit.ss ~ ~ sz n-rsces 81 id.aE
SoitE CO - bu6 2 o.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-15
wsshineton county Letter.

SALEM, Ind, Jan. 14-0ur visiting states
men have all returned from the State Capt.
tai seemingly with all their buoyant aspira-
tons and ambitions shorn OF their enthu-
siam. In answer to the question, ''Who
gets anything down here?p Nary a place
for Washington County. What does this
mean? Oh, there are Only limited num-
Der of places TO fill and there are oceans of
patriots who rendered noble and valiant
service in the recent campaign in
assisting ia rescuing mover and do
minion from the JacobiR Republican hosts,
and the aforesaid patriots IN large numbers
are willing to make still further sacrifice OF
their valuable tin and devote their ort-
liant talents TO tie EulHg If the lev places
ia tie Gift Of the Legislature. Wsl. vel A.
i ever t"us in the uudst of our aspirations
and ambitions when va have selected, PA
forward or at ietst permitted some If cur
'nooIe braves TO pgepeIe - SIT IA place #
emOlgmeDt. dignity aud honor other T. DlTa
tions. ambitions and noble braves have
come forth 10 the sscrdcial altar and pre-
empled, ses upon E3d appropriated the
eDouE eDis dignity, etc, OF tie places of
when We fam would have WOVEN n garland
or laurel for me orows Of Our noble braves
and we are left 10 the cherries consolation
they got neither p ace nor enO4ument. We
will, like the widowed mother, entwiDe the
siTong arms OF our affections about our or
phsntd braves and b'd thsm rest ther
wearied smbitiOns on toe bos0ms OF or con-
hdence in peace.
Ia the selection CT Hon. Charles Z Tewett
Speaker OF the HOuss, the energetic working
Democracy recognizes the wisdom CT the
House and appreciate their choice not only
on account of the weli-known ability IF Mr..
Jewett, bat also on account OF its bsing a
recognition of this part OF the State and the
young and progressive Democracy. With.
out disparagement to other candidates for
the position, the general public are pleased
with bis election. We understand Captain
John J. Hardin, OF this place. is an
applicant for the appointment of AdJutant
General. He was an efficient soldier in the
late war and has a reliable Democratic
| record, being recognized SIS one of the lead
| ing Democratic workers In this section; be-
sides, he possesses all the essential qualifca-
tions for the position.
DR.. r. J. Wilson, of this place, under.
stand, is a candidate for Trustes of the
Asylum for Feeble-Minded Children at
/ Knightstown, position he has filled nearly
| two years. His efficient discharge of the
duties OF the place will doubtless com mend
him to the favorable consideration of the
| Legislature. OBsERvANDER,