davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-03
Not Guilty.

Yesterday afternoon His Honor Police
Justice Bickerton gave his decision in
the Tripp-Fernandez adultery case The
evidence was reviewed at great length,
and His Honor had evidently given it
the most careful consideration. He found
the evidence OF the girl and Trip direct
ly contradictory. The evidence had to
be taken as whole. He found Captain
Trip not guilty, and discharged him. On
motion of Deputy Marshal Dayton, judg-
ment in the case of the girl was sus-
pended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-03
Supreme COurt-October Term.
BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.


SATURDAY, October 31st
Kela ct al. VS.. Pahuilima, ejectment
Mr.. S. B. Dole, counsel for defendant,
moved for a new trial, but the motion
was denied.
The Court ordered that all bills of ex-
ceptions stand over for settlement until
the Chief Justice returns from the Coast,
and that all matters on the calendar for
this term, not otherwise disposed Of
stand continued until the next January
term.
The Court then adjourned sine die.
IN CHAMBERS BEFORE MIR. JUSTICE
PRESTON
MONDAY, November I'd.
Stafford l.. Austin and others VS.. C..
Brewer & Co. and others. Ashford &
Ashford and L. a. Thurston for plaintiffs !;
F. NJ. Hatch for defendants Hearing,
on motion fled by defendants, to modify
the injunction herein The Court heard
the argument of counsel in the matter,
and granted the motion, which seeks to
dissolve that portion of the injunction as
restraints the defendants from doing any
act tending 20 enforce the payment of
the bonds Of the OnOmea Sugar Com
pany, which bonds have matured and
become due since the issuance of said
injunction.
The Onomea Sugar Company VS.. Her
bert G. Austin and Franklin H. Austin.
F. NJ. Hatch for plaintiff; Ashford &
Ashford and L. A. Thurston for defend
ants. Mr.. Hatch fled motion, praying
that the defendants be required to APP
pear personally in Court and show cause
why they should not be adjudged guilty
of contempt of Court, in that they have
disobeyed the writ of injunction issued
in this case. The Court appointed to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock as the
time for hearing counsel upon the motion
Bishop & Co. VS.. Lorrin A Andrews
of Makawao, Maui. Hearing in equity
for foreclosure of mortgage. T. NJ. Hatch
for plaintiffs; VIM. A. Whiting for the
defendant. Mr.. Whiting submitted to
the judgment of the Court. The Court
OANC1Co - uCCICC VI IOISC1OSluC anu Ill
rected the Clerk to compute the amount
due upon the mortgage, and that the
sale of morgagor'st property be held on
Thursday, December II, 1885. The
is situate in Makawao, Maui.
Mr.. Whiting said that the defendant was
insolvent.
Their Honors Justice McCully and !
Justice Preston were yesterday afternoon
examining the answers in writing filed
by the eleven candidates who were
last Friday morning in re. APP /
plication for licenses to practice law in /
the inferior Courts of the Kingdom Mr.. I
Justice McCully will announce the re-
suit of the examination tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at his chambers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-03

We regret to learn that His Majesty the
King is indisposed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-03
The Circus.

Another change of programme at the
circus last evening drew out large
audience. The small cask and tub act
by the Japanese was immense and loudly
applauded. The equestrian trick by the,
Mick monkey was very good and caused
much merriment. The performance con-
cluded with a steeple-chase and the
scenes OF village race-course. one hun
dred years ago. The circus viii be closed
until Thursday evening when the same
will be presented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-03

not minute in the day but what Ka-
hele Is dangerous. He is not a fit person
to be put on trial. He is a maniac with
homicidal tendency
WHAT THE SUPERINTENDENT SAID.
William Wright, sworn, stated: ann
Superintendent of the Asylum. Was i'll
town when the affair happened. When
returned found An Fat dead and Ka-
hele rather noisy. The deceased occu-
pied the next celtic, Kahele. The latter
is so bad that he has to be continually
confined and chained. He has ONLY
been out of his cell three times since he
has been an inmate. 1t once took US six
hours to put him in a strait-jacket.
have only four assistants, two on watch
at time. There are seventy-three
patients, who all require constant care
and watching. All Fat was a partially
quiet patient, but tore his clothes.
THE DREADFUL DEED.
Kuhaleloa, sworn, stated: | am an
assistant keeper at the Asylum came on
watch at half-past 6 this morning. [ let
out all the people confined in their rooms
in order. Alb Fat had been sent along
with the other people to another yard
Kahele occupied room No. 2 and All Fat
No. 3. While was cleaning No. room
heard a noise, but did not take much
notice at first. A moment after l sus-
pected something might be wrong, and
on going to Kahele's room found All Fat
on the floor face down, and Kahele hold
ing him there by the back of the neck.
Found he was dead. took hold of ALI
Fat and pulled him away, when
KAHELE TRIED TO CATCH HOLD
OF me, but did not succeed. The China
mans chin was cut and his temple
bruised. There was no one else there at
the time. l let all the patients out of
those rooms except Kahele. All FatI
must have come back without his know
ing. Do not know how he got back.
Kahele was chained at the time to the
wall by the left foot, as he has always
Some days Kahele is better than on
others, but is not safe to be at large.
consider him dangerous. He has been
put in a strait-jacket several times, after
great deal of trouble When l first
saw the body did not notice whether it
was warm. The Chinaman has been in
the habit of stealing back to his cell be-
fore, but was Immediately sent away.
NEVER CONSIDERED TT SAFE
For any of the other patients to go near
Kahele. He is avery powerful man,
while All Fat was rather weak Have had |
no trouble like this before during the |
two years and eight months have been |
keeper. There was a quantity of blood |
on the floor and some ON the wall All |
Fat was bleeding at the mouth and nose.
hands and arms were covered |
with blood.
THE VERDICT.
This being all the evidence, the jury
retired, and after a short deliberation re-
turned with the following verdict:
That the said All Fat came to his
death between the hours of :3Oand 80
o'clock a. m, by the hands of one Ka-
hele, an insane person, said Kahele be-
ing an inmate of the Asylum at the
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-03
NOTICE.

LNROM AND AFTER THE FIRST OF No
II vember, 1885, the price of Ice will be as fol-
lows, viz:
Ice packed and shipped, q &c n b. Container
for same, extra according to size.
Within the following limits, viz: Corner King
and Punahou streets, Waikiki side; Judd street,
mauka side; Niuhelewai Bridge, on Eva side:
Daily delivery, under 10 rs, a &c = h.
Daily delivery. 10 TO 100 lbs, "a &c Z b.
Daily delivery, over 100 TO 500 lbs, a l1{c = ID.
Daily deliver, over 500 MS a. Ic = n.
BE yond the above limits. all daily delivery will
be &c per pound in addition to the above rates
Per order I ENA
now Secretary p. l. & y. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-03
WANTED.

A GERMAN, AGED ABOUT THIRTY-ONE
N years, strong ana willing, and well recon-
mended a sober and reliable man. wants n
place in private family to do outside work and
take care of horses. Apply 10
J. F.. WISEMAN,
POI move General Business Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-03
NOTICE.

MIR. FRANK p HASTINGS WILL. HAVE
vi charge of the business affairs of our Bank
during the temporary absence of our MIR WM c.
IRWIN to san Francisco.
299 now CLAUS SPRECKEL.S & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-03

HATS AND FEATHERS CLEANED Ar THE
II Temple OF Fashion. 2-z-jan %
TFyHE UNDE RSIGNED HAVE FORMED A
n company for the purpose of carrying on a
rice plantation in Eva, oahu under the name of
BOW SING Wal co. No Individual partner can
act Independent OF the Others with regard to the
business OF the company.
Ian ON,
Ian IN,
Ian WO IN,
Ian CHIN IN.
WONG Took LEONG.
Honolulu, November 2, 1855 now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-03
NOTICE

TWNHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN
IL appointed assignee of the estate of JAMES
H. BOYD, bankrupt, all persons indebted to
said estate heI eby notified to make immediate
payment TO me ut my office.
w. c. PARKE, Assignee
Honolulu, October 30, 1888. 3OOnoV7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-05
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
Attention of Teachers Called to Sanitary Mat.
ters-COndition of the Treasury,

At the meeting Of the Board Of School Com
missioners last night Secretary Thompson re-
ported that the November expenditures from the
funds had been So. 632. 81 from the special, 81,
$780, As from the library, and $28, 80 from the
tuition, giving total of $32, 243 AZ. In Treas
urer Frenzel's report it was shown that bal
ance of $54, 363 46 remained in the special, 81,
O1705 in the library, and $45 in tho income
fund, while in the tuition fund there was an
overdraft of SAG, 0l9.75 giving net balance OF
$l2. 4057 6.
The superintendent of schools said that he had
sent out to teachers circulars prescribing rules
in regard to ventilation. the essential force of
which is that children must not be subjected to
cold draughts from opening windows longer
than ten seconds at time, and in no case is the
draught to strike the back Of the children 8
heads. He also reported that the average daily
attendance of pupils was IL, 945 g. and that of
this number 6,883 had never been tardy or
absent.
Bills from the finance committee amounting
to 81. 097 OF were approved and ordered paid.
Mr. Kuhn, from the committee on buildings,
reported certain minor changes necessary in
some of the buildings, and recommended that in
those of twelve or more rooms fire drills be had
at least once month. This was already done
in some of the schools, but he wished to make it
obligatory on all. The report was approved.
A request of Mr.. Bingham, of the high school
committee, that Englishs opera house, instead
of Plymouth Church, be secured for the com
mencement exercises of the winter graduating
class. caused great deal of discussion. It was
said the opera house offered better stage room.
Some urged that it would be best to do away
with the exercises altogether. they were most
ly for show and were expensive The matter
was referred back to the committee. The
board also referred back TO the appropriate
committee, with power to act, the recommen-
dalton offered by Mr. Vonnegut. of the commit
tee on German, music and drawing, to purchase
200 additional copies Of Professor Emerich's
history. This work is published by the board and
it was claimed by some that owing to the limit.
ed means of the board the publication ought to
be undertaken by outside parties, if a favorable
offer should be made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-05
PETTIS. BASSE1'T & Co.
THE LOTTERY CASES.
Colonel Gray's Lucid Explanation to the Court
Of the "Company's" Workings

In the Criminal Court yesterday, there was
another examination of the alleged game of
policy as exemplifed by agents here. James
Sowders. of Massachusetts avenue. and Louis
Seaton entered pleas of guilty to the charge, as
iii expressed, of conducting gift enterprise
They represent the Colorado scheme, and were
fined the usual amount for the first offense But
in the proceedings that attended the trial Of
William p. Trout, both prosecution and defense
worked energetically for their respective sides
This is one of the cases taken before Judge Tay-
Tor on change Of venue. The defense be-
gan by moving to quash the information,
urging that there were not sufficient allegations
to establish the claim that Trout dealt in lot
terry enterprise. 1t was further urged that the
information showed defect in not stating that
the grand jury was not in session when it was
fled, but the court overruled the motion, and the
case went to trial before jury.
The prosecution had but little testimony to
offer This important portion being from Po-
liceinan Page. who, in citizens Clothes invested
ten cents with Trout and selecting at his sus-
that If two of the numbers came
ont he would get fortysix cents
if all three, SO, and if none of them appeared in
the drawing, nothing Policeman Page could
give no information beyond that, except tnat his
numbers failed to produce anything. Colonel
Gray was then put on the stand and testified
that Trout was in his employ, ne, the Colonel.
being the agent of the Cincinnati Investment
Company. He claimed that the money was in
vested in produce, and the returns to the invest
ors depended upon the company's profits and
losses IN that business He did not know
how the home authorities in Kentucky
operated their business, he was simply an agent
for Indianapolis. Other efforts were made
by the prosecution to have the Colonel and other
witnesses to be more explicit but at the close of
their testimony the mystery behind the Cincin-
nati Investment Company remained a mystery
The arguments pro and con were lengthy and
thorough, at the close of which Judge Taylor
dismissed the jury until this morning. when he
will instruct and leave with them the solution of
Uhat constitutes policy playing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-05
The Rochester Thieves.

Detective Hayden, of Rochester, N. Y, is
waiting for the arrival of assistance from that
city before taking there Ed Angevine alias Wat
son, Joseph Ray and Mary Watson, arrested
Thursday morning at 2l7 East Washington
street. William McMullcn, alias Mack, will be
retained here to answer to the charge of bur
glary at the Morrison residence. McMullen is
also wanted in Cincinnati from which city he
came to indianapolis with spoils it is supposed
he gathered there. In the lot is fine beaver
overcoat, marked A. G. Reynolds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-05

SAFE and pure, and without any opates. is
Red Star Cough Cure. Only % cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-05
To Sporting Men.

If you want the best powder made ask your
merchant for Warrens Snap Shot or Sporting
Powder. If they don't keep it ask them to get
it for YOU II you use it once you will not have
any other. We offer very fine assortment of
breech and muzzle-loading guns at largely re-
duced prices. Give us a call
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
35 South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-05
Heading Off the Blizzard,

Bamberger's supply of wolf-robes, fur caps and
tur gloves is Of character in keeping with the
reputation he has enjoyed for many years as the
leading halter and furrier of the State.
ANY one in want OF sealskin cap. for lady or
gentleman, should examine his goods before
purchasing, and rest easy on getting first class
goods at close prices. No. 16 East Washington
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-05

THE most acceptable and desirable, because
the most durable and in some cases, the most
useful, article to buy for a Christmas present is
watch, clock, pair of spectacles or eyeglasses,
lingering, tea or tablespoons, knives, forks,
caster diamond pin, ring, stud, earrings, ETC.,
and Heron. the jeweler. at East Washington
street, says he has choice stock at moderate
prices, and will warrant every article exactly as
rnnrasAnfad -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-05

We are offering some splendid
bargains in Overcoatings, Suit
ings and Trouserings. This is
an excellent time to get a first
class Suit at very moderate
price. Remember, our cutter
is the best in the city, and we
do nothing but the finest class
of work in this department.
Our stock of Imported and Do
nestle Suitings is the largest in
the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-05


Christmas Cards are still
the rage;
We have them suitina
every age
Some for a cent and
some for a dollar,
And many betwixt and
between.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-05

Photograph Albums in
greatest plenty
Some for a dollar and
some for twenty. !;
Ii you'd make a present.
that's sure to please
A Photograph Album is
| just the-thing!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-05

Gold pens and pencils
(Faber's brandy
A splendid stock wa
have on hand.
Get one for your girl, you
couldn't do better,
For then, of course, she'd
write you a letter!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-05
Bargains in Secondhand Instruments.

Four-octave Melodeon, newly revar-
nished ..........:........ $500
Five-octave Melodeon, newly revar-
nished Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Smith American Organ. 3d. 90
Mason & Hamlin Organ, two full sets
Of reeds, nine stops. ..-............. $500
Gilbert Piano, seven octaves, carved
legs, rosewood case, four round COR
ners, newly reVarnished 165. 90
Miller Piano, seven octaves, carved legs,
rosewood case, holdings OIL case,
newly revarnished ..175. 90
Call and see these instruments or write us
for fuller descriptions.
D. FL. BALDWIN & Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-06
Thing. Worth Remembering.

Compiled
That bag OF hot sand relieves nalrai-ia
That warm horax water will remove
dandruf
That salt shou Id be eaten with nuts To aid
digestion.
That milk which stands tor long makes
bitter butter
That hot. strong lemonade taken at bed
time will break up bad cold
That it rests with you. in sowing. 70 change
your position frequently
That rusty ilatirons should be rubbed over
With beeswax and lard
That little soda water will relieve sick
headache caused by indigestion
That cup of strong coffee will remove
the odor of onions from the breath.
That tough meat is made tender by lying
few minutes in vinegar water.
That we'll ventilated bedrooms will pre-
vent morning headaches and lassituie
That cup Of hot water drank before
meals will relieve nausea and dyspepsia
That fever patient can be made cool and
comfortable by frequent sponging of with
soda water.
That consumptive night sweats may lie
arrested by sponging the body nightly in
salt water.
mat one IN Iaint snouIl % iatu nat on
his back. then loosen his clothes and let BIN
alone
Tha. cold tea should ba saved for your
vinegar barrel It sour; easily and gives
color AMI favor
That TO heat the whites of eggs quickly.
add pinch Of salt Salt cools and cold eggs
froth rapidly.
That the hair may be kept from falling
out after illness by a frequent application to
the scalp OF sage tea
That you can take out spots from wash
goods by rubbing them with the yolk of egg
before washing.
That white spots upon vanished furniture
vii, disappear il you hold hot plate from
the stove over them.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-06
THE CATTLE KINGS DAUGHTER.
A Normal School Student Who Waits
on Table at the Thousand Island
Park Hotel

A WatertOwn Times correspondent
SAYS: The report having gone out
that the daughter of western cattle
king was waiting on a table in the
immense dining room of the Thousand
Island Park hotel, dropped down
the river the other day to take small
census on my own account. Land
lord Warner pointed out TO
me II short, dark-complex-
toned young lady, with her hair
banged in the back of her neck. She
flew around the table like steam en-
CINE and tossed a huge tray of dishes
about as easily as she would snow
ball. That was the heiress. Her faith
er is the owner of a big rancho down
at Wichita. Kansas. near the Indian
Territory. He goes out every morn
ing and looks over 500 of his broad
acres seeded with grain. He counts
his cattle by the thousands, while his
daughter is carefully looking after the
wants of the pleasure seeker who leis-
urely sits down and inspects the bill of
fare at the largest hotel on the StLaw-
renee. The way she happened TO be
there is as foliows:She has a natural de-
sire for education, and her teacher at
Wichita was A graduate of the Oswe-
go normal school. So. when she had
graduated from the home Institution
aud wished 10 advance, her teacher
recommended the normal school AT
Oswego. To Oswego she came, and
will graduate with high honors next
wear. Her home was so far AWAY that
she didn't think it worth while to
travel SO far for so short a vacation.
and with number of other young Ia
dies she resolved TO earn her way till
school begins again. Ii the Young
men of Watertown make sudden
raid on the Thousand Isles Park hotel,
MIR. Warner can credit the Times for
it. but young lady possessed of such
pluck and good sense is certainly de-
serving of more than ordinary news
paper compliment.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-06

covered Jars. with wire handles over ths top,
are made in all sizes for refrigerator use.
Cream pitchers for tho table, with silver or
china covers, are among tho necessary table
furniture Milk absorbs every odor and
every impurity. 1t is never pure except
kept in scrupulously clean vessel that Is
covered It will surely have q faint or taste
If placed in an ice box that ID not thoroughly
washed and aired An excellent way to
keep milk sweet in warm weather is to stand
the can or jar in cold water, in which Q
handful Of salt has been thrown. Let the
water ccms nearly to the mouth of the YES
sell It is a safe plan to scald, not boil, milk
very hot days. 1t should be placed on the
stove until q scum forms and crinkles over
il, when it can be removed.
Milk thus scalded will keep twenty-four
hours sweet and will yield more and q
richer cream. 1t is a mistaken idea to econ
omize in milk or to scrimp the cream pitcher
Those living in town may have excellent
cream with management A quart Of milk
set at night in large bowl will give half q
pint of cream the following morning. The
skim milk may then lie used for cooking
purposes. Tea and coffee are so improved
by crea N that no family should he without
1t, and cream is so Lealthy that children
should be encouraged to eat it. 1t is Gu
rious fact that many persons will readily
purchase quinine pills and other tonics. who
begrudge money expended for the quality
Of food that would prevent tho employment
~ AruOS