davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

IL steamer C. R. Bishop, after dischargine her
81 mo the 5. 5. Alameda, July 31st, sailed
-''a iOr Waianae to bring the Hon. II. A.
'~'aann here, as the steamer James Mckee did
~@acA at that port on her last trip.
ne American brigantine Consuelo, now at
'.'oi D the stream, will remain here for IA DAYS
1''' she Is ready to sail for San Francisco, with
-''NO'Weglan bark Forto will probably finish
.-11s ner coal near the P. NJ. S. s. Co.'s wharf
- 'ae VIII take in ballast early Eext week,
Ssta'saay. Vi INT 'O''O"'HS
s-usT T. K. Bishop brought 1881 bags
avn halAakua, Hawaii, July SIst. Reports
-, '''l weather at Hamakua, on account of
a., '-' 'si' That port last Monday, and made
.'-A 'of refuge, where she remained until
~ - morning. Tie storm having moder-
r.. 's.uEneo to Hamakua to complete load
a.. reports also that considerable damage
AuHleS and canes at Hamakua.
-. "'AiaeF kapiOlani brought 300 punches
d 'D' " green hides from Eva, Oahu, July
E - are the additional passengers to
I'd. rs1 paollshed by us yesterday, to leave
hs,,. ,'-snlp Alameda to-day: Colonel G. w.
Eag, ~, L. n Meyers, a. Wenner, Captain
81. -, Jones, Charles Lutz, Mrs. A.
E,,r - enlid' G. \. Jackson and wife. F. D.
9 All Charles Mcguire. anu "-'' : =
a y asans' James Makee returned July s,s,
a., IN, I1.1'il' Kauai, being unable to land he,
d. ~ , - Kappa and Kilauea, On accoun,
hSs,, " r4'neF' She was only able to Iane
81, y : "alanae and waialua. on this I.,and
s..,' - received by her of the wrect Of n,
iE-sssa5 -. lAholihO. belonging to tn,
VI. Ii. ,..- ''s4tOn Company. Last Thursday
Z L. x, ZINES Makee was at Kappa, the new,
las..,s,,., schooner reached her, and sh,
lsssl. s,,,. proceeded to Nawiliwii to render Al
= tsp9 , ,'.''lee' But when she arrived tber,
ssh. ~. '-s schooner fast on the rockv beach
sasl.t,S..lEs' aud false keel were gone sb,
here arriving early yesterday sagsi morn on'
biseIo.I' 'Onching at waialua and wsianae
sS,sri Yesterday afternoon she sailed ara,n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
The Masquerade at the Yosemite
Rink.

The Masquerade at the Yosemite
Rink.
The masquerade party at the Yosemite
Skating Rink last evening was a Yerygrand
affair, and was attended by as many as the
spacious floor of the rink would aceommo-
date. There were about eighty characters
represented, and all were well dressed and
admirably sustained. Mesdames H. John
son, A. III. Sass, and DR.. Tucker, and Messrs.
Fl. Schmidt, Chas. Hustace and R. w.
Lame acted as judges, and made the follow
ing awards: For the most elegant cos
tune, Miss Alice Wall and Master Ormond
Wall, as Martha and George Washington.
For the most comical cos tune: that of
James Love, as a lawyer. For the most
original that of Miss Katie Lishman, in an
''egg-shell'' dress.
After the maskers had promenaded on
skates for some time, dancing was begun and
kept up by the large company. to the music
of the Royal Hawaiian Band, until midnight.
This masquerade ball was attended by
nearly all the leading people of the city, and
was eminently successful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
Notice to the Public.

WE TAKE PLY, ~. ~ ANNOUNCINti
w 10 the pniaic ia l. addition to Our
PASTRY AND CtpNFfiC HON cry business, we
will open an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
.nnrIl,x YEss1LS IN PORT.

,,,.s, IS YamashirO Maru, Mahlmann
r,--.L.n bark FOrto, A ) Florenass, from
,s1slle, NSW -. -,
q = IEtpe Ame'ia,W NcwhaII. from Port Town
ID Alameda lam, II G Mo.se. from San
+ = barE Amy Turner. \ W Newell, from BOs-
+ 4 srgne C5asucIo, E B Cousins, from San
s1aSO
4 N bkine Eur, "a, ] Lee, from san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
al. Esp.ete, from Foreign Ports.

pKss Australia Brit Chest. from San Fran
l.. eH route to the Colonies. due August
AZ BIZ FreScO, from Newcastle, n w, due
Esil-j
BIT bark Jupiter, from Liverpool, due July 80
Bit lark Lizzie Irad0le, from Glasgow, due
ts5a@
IA bark Martha Davis, f b Benson, from New
Il va Boston, due October $50
a. SIR Reporter. for Kahului, June $3.50
A Shl Anna, NcCullOch, from san Francisco,
Eahalai, July $40
lab'sme Discovery, w K Perriman, from San
aa,tCO, due August $50
eA ; ; Zealandia Brio, Webber, from the
llrhs, co route for san Francisco, due August ,
n shr 3 Leeds, from Navarro River, Cal,
RIay-7-3l
hasa ok Thomas r Il Foster, F w Rugg,
"a Fdl TOSnsend, W +, due August SO
AZ bark CeylOn, c BarstOw, from Port Town
~ ale at HilO August lO-l5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01

lin, and setting of the Sum-
.rrow morning at 5:34 oclocA'
g rses to-l Inninp at S: 30 o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
Supreme a,omrf.


In the Supreme Court yesterday, Justice
McCully presiding, the jury in the case of
Aleloa VS.. Kaulahea, ejectment, rendered a
verdict for plaintiff, one dissenting.
In the petition of Pun VS.. Hama Kaula-
vale for divorce, the petition was granted.
The ejectraent case of Kahui ct al. VS..
Lauki ct Fl. was tried before Hawaiian
jury, who gave verdict for plaintiff
In the case of Chun Lock, convicted in the
Police Court of having opium in his posses
sion, and sentenced to one months imprison-
ment and to pay fine of $50, which SEN
tence was confirmed in the Intermediary
Court: on appeal, Judge McCully reduced
the imprisonment to one day, the fine to re-
main at $50.
In the case of Kauhane, indicted for con-
splracy, nOlle pros. was entered
At 2:3O p. n. the case of Helani vs.
Tenorio, ejectment, was commenced before
mixed jury.
To-day is the last day of the term, when
motions, ETC., will be heard.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRESTON, J.
In the bankruptcy Of Sing Sing Kee & Co.
no creditors appeared to prove claims. Hon.
W. G. Parke was appointed assignee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
VpIum SeIzuro


: oFiQa pn5s- p0iice made another seizure
y eoDel,,; s' circumstances that lead to
~ess.ipg i !. that the trade of opium
Esoa and - : On the increase. From sps-
t'hrtsn, s p-aois received yesterday, of8cer
heasd D. aua' Hack Inspector Macey in
i'ady Of ~; Narshal Dayton that a
's'faea, a. PUN was concealed in the
Ret occnn;., we White House, Nuuanu
II Deputy T NJ Oy man named Raymond.
9 Plaes ipdiaa @'snal proceeded at once to
@'oi opium 'eatsd' and seized twentv.Dipe
> . Vas taken in4 the effects of Raymond,
: booked ~ 10 custody and locked MP.
Is Possession charge of having opium
'''aiaatoo SION tSis and will be brought M for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
h Of HONOLULU I'll. l.
ARRIVALS
DEPARTURES.


vessels leaving THIS DEFY
-, Alameda, Morse: for San Francisco
4 :, Isshi for Hanalei ..,ou
3, F Tra for OlOwalu via Koolau
Z, SSsrIEesOuli, for KOhala
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01

DARTIES DESIRING TO SEND BANANAS
Il other Island fruits to friends and relatives
the Coast, can have the same delivered at
destination by paying cost and charges to
HENRY DAVIS,
Manager California Produce and Provision Com
pany. 34S se1&w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
PASSENGERS

-y,u,kua. Der c K Bishop, July SIS A
-. M, R VI Oyerend and IL deck pas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
E. r. HENDRY,

COMMISSION MERCHANT No. 327 MAR
~ ket street. San Francisco. Will receive con
signments of Island produce. All purchases and
sales entrusted to his care will receive prompt
attention. jy30 1wd-3mw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
Concert at Emma Square.
Important Auction sale.

others to the preliminary vertisement in
to-day's paper by Mr.. E. P. Adams, auc-
tioneer, of the sale by auction of the house
hold furniture and effects, and beautiful
residence of w. S. Luce, Esq, Wyllie street,
Nuuanu Valley. The house is one of the
best furnished and most elegant iu the city,
and the quality and great variety of the ar
ticles on sale should attract large attend
ance. The residence is very desirable one.
For details, see advertisement.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08
Talk to Girls.

Girls are no more angels than men
are apes, and there are other vices be-
sides impurity, such as envy, uncharit-
ableness, malice, untruhfulness and ILL
temper. Are all the vices on our side?
Post-nuptial blackslidings are worse
than ante-nuptial divagations, and if
the balance is to be struck after mar
riage 1t it not easy to say on which
side Ii would be. There Is one lesson
which we, all of us, in whatever rama
OF society we may be, have to learn,
and sooner we like il the better-the
lesson Of humility, of modesty, of
economy. We are no longer the lords
of creation. We have no longer a
monopoly of capital or production.
Rents and interests will fall lower
still. Unless we realize the situation,
come down from our high horse and
moderate u views of style and ex-
penditure, very serious trouble will
overtake society. We had better give
up sneering at those dirty foreigners
and initiate a little of their frugality.
But the example must be set by those
above. So long as the leaders of the
great world indulge in display, those
below spend their last shilling in an
insane attempt to be in the running.
Diamonds, lace, costly fabrics, wheth.
er for dress or furniture, long and
lavish dinner parties, heavy sappers
after balls-all these things might be
made questionable by a wave of Ze-
nobia's wand. Unless some change OF
this kind is made in our habits, or un-
less some happy revolution occurs in
our economic history. there will be
fewer marriages than ever in Vanity
Frir. National ReUieU.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08
Oats and Peas

We have for many years grown oats
and peas together. On rood, rich land,
sown early, you ear get a great mass
of fodder and grain. The drawback
in the older states is the pea-weevil,
The peas are affected with the ssbug,"
and we do not sell them, but feed them
out on the farm to pigs and sheep,
principally to the former. The pigs
do not object to the bugs. What the
bugs think of 1t is not reported. The
ianning-mill will separate nearly all
the oats from the peas. No matter if
a few of the split peas will remain with
the oats.
If cut before the oats get too ripe
and the crop is carefully cured, the
fodder is nearly as good as hay. As
to the variety of peas, sow any that
you a buy cheap enough. The
seedsmen charge too much for it, or
the White or Black-eyed Marrowfat
would be good. The common Canada
creeper or any other small, round pea
answers a good purpose, and a bushel
goes farther than the larger varieties.
We mean that it is not necessary to
SOW them SO thick. Two bushels of
buCoC SuldAi RCdc duu a UuSucl VI OdbS
is enough seed per acre. The marrow
fats should be sown at the rate of not
less than three bushels per acre and a
bushel to a bushel and a half of oats,
thoroughly mixed together.
Early sowing is very desirable, and
as sod can be plowed earlier in the
spring than stubble land, we prefer to
SOW On sod, putting in the seed as fast
as the land is plowed. The crop can
be drilled in or sown broadcast. If a
drill is used, keep the grain well
mixed, or the peas will be apt to sink
to the bottom. If sown broadcast and
the land is well plowed in narrow fur
rows, SOW on the burrows before har-
rowing. Then harrow and roll, and
the peas will be well covered. You
can rely on that.-AmeTScan AgyTcut.
artst for april.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08
De Lesseps on the soudan.
I'M an Interview in the Paris Matin.

From an Interview in the Paris Matin.
I have repeatedly warned the Eng
lish that to send an expedition to the
Soudan was to send soldiers to certain
death. As for ancient Nubia or Ethiopia
it is a country in which, as if in q sea,
whole armies of conquerors have been
engulphed. Cambyses left 100, 00U men
on the deserts, and he was only too glad
to return home with handful Of follow
ers. The son of Mehemet Ali was burn
ed in his camp with his army. To at
tempt to conquer the Soudan by force
is a dream. 1t is quite possible to give
laws to and to govern these intelligent,
heroically brave races. In order to reach
Khartoum, whatever the route taken,
one must cross deserts in which there
is absolutely no water. An army wheth-
or going or returning will always be an
easy prey to the warlike population of
Nubia. These can turn on the enemy
100, 900 fighting men for whom death is
only a secondary consideration, and who
would be scoffed at by the women if
they returned to their villages without
having avenged the deaths of their COM
panions. The longer the struggle is
continued against the Soudan the more
difficult will be the effectIng of q settle-
ment. Two years ago it would have
been easy to negotiate nowi it is difficult,
the luminosity of these fanatical soldiers
having been reused.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

They were young and romantic,
and, although the minute hand was
pointing to II o'clock, they stood up
on the porch gazing at the stars.
That's Jupiter. dear, isn't it?" she
murmured. Eyes. pet. and that is
Sirius" he replied, pointing to ancth-
or star. fare you SiriusP" she cooed.
He kissed her several times. Then
he pointed upward and said. That's
Mars, dove.n .sAnd that's pas" she
whispered. as a footstep sounded
inside, and IL the young man hadn't
scooted he would have seen more stars
than he ever dreamed of. Her pa
wears a l24 with a brass toe.-Wash-
ington Hatchek.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08
Demoralized by Marriage.

Have you noticed how Mary ID. has
changed of latepn asked a stately
beauty, caressing a diminutive black
and-tan whose collar was ornamented
with silver bells.
What's the matter with herp" was
the query.
why, you know, she was married
last week, and her maid informs me
that she has not fed her dog once
since her marriages; has scarcely
noticed him, in fact. She actually
seems to prefer the society of her
husband" Explanations of astonish-
ment.-Bostoa Courier.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08
Morphine Parties in Paris.

/ hear of morphine parties of the
small-and-early kind in the higher
touches sociales. Those invited to
such little gatherings are known to
the hostess as being in the habit of
resisting ills to which flesh is heir by
simultaneous injections of Inc mar
cotic above named. The injection is
performed with a little instrument,
the manufacture of which is passing
from the surgical instrument maker
to the jeweler, and is becoming an
objet dart. Guests and the lady of
the house sit in a circle and listen to a
concert in a distant room. They de-
scribe their sensations to each other.
Novices derive peculiar beauty from
the morphinizing process. One sees
in many of the portraits at the Mirli-
ton the traces of morphine in the
general morbidezza of the faces and
the brownish circles that surround
eyes which are at once brilliant and
softly languishing. Itmay be remem-
bered that the late Duchesse de Chaul-
mes killed herself with simultaneous
injections Of morphine. She resorted
to them to soothe irritated nerves and
vary her undoubted beauty and had
to continue them because IL became
impossible for her to leave them off.
/ know Of a confirmed morphioaman-
lac who would not for the world eat
two kinds of meat on the same day In
Lent or indulge in the pleasure of 2
waltz. The Archbishop of Paris will,
/ take it, soon issue a pastoral against
the fashionable narcotic.-Paris Letter
to London Truth.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08
AnENrEn LYRIC.

She trips no more
With light foot DER
The bali room floor;
But dali "oars
Iook austere,
And says her prayers,
For Lent is here.
She puts away
Her fine array
Till Easter Day.
No more filtration.
But contemplation,
Self abnegatlon.
And fervent piety.
To maids becoming,
And for variety,
A little Summing"
With this to cheer hax
On her way,
As she draws near
Easter Day.
This pleasant thought
To cheer her heart,
Whene'er her mind dwells on it;
On Easter Day.
She'll come out gay.
And wear a daisy bonnet
Boston Courier.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

The latest move in the celebrated
case of Bishop Rosseau Of Turnai, Of
the diocese of Belgium, against the
Vile Marie bank, Montreal, for thc re-
coyery of 81 .000, 600 marks occurred re-
Gently, when a true bill was returned
by the grand jury against William
Henry Weir, son Of the president Of the
bank.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
MIR BAYARD FAILS TO SEE THE JOKE.
10y TELEGRApu M rue TRlBUNE.l

WAsHINGyON, Jan. 1.-THE discussion in the
Senate OF Mr. Cullom's Interstate Commerce bill was
made interesting to-day by little tilt between senator
ingalls, and Senator Bsyard The latter suggested III
little speech that long the House was discussing an
Interstate commerce bill OF It's own. aud was likely to
send 1t to the Senate soon It would be time wasted If the
Senate should proceed upon the consideration OF Mr.
Cuilom's bill lie urged that for the sake of accom-
plishin something this session the Senate take up
other business
This brought Nir ingalls, to his feet. In few well
chosen words which but for the earnosincss with which
they spoken. might have been suspected OF con
tainins good deal OF hunor. He asserted that Mr..
Bayards proposition was most extraordinary one.
The Senate he said suspected by the people Of the
United States OF being under the influence Of railways
and othtr corporsons. To the people. especially 40 in
late years. the Senate had not altogether been a
subject OF admiration. AMI now hnre the Senator
from DELAWARE the chief sentative Of the great
Reform TO be inauguraed In the near future,
putting obstacle in the way Of discussing ono OF the
great for which the people hal been crying
aloud these many years Would such sleepy Rip Van
Wlnlo inactivity not show, Mr. Ingl, asked. that the
senate suspected wish reason Is far as h. was
concerned. Mr. ingalls, wished not 10 De clas,rd among
The dcmaso.ues wh0 bold forth against railway com
panes and other corporations aud chnor Tor their dc
sricion without being wiling I, do thsm Justice Ihcy
had certain rights and were entitled To respect before
W.. W. 'N Jus. ~ 80 ~, 49,, - , m spi ~" fv srIssed il, fact
could not receive discussion enongh. and it snrps-
ing to hear the senator from Delaware raise objection
to IT, confederation.
Mr. Bayari looked very unhappy as he arose. Having
the purity u his motives snpested almost Al tse or.,t
reform. evidently painoa him beyond
measure. Aud upon such question too.
Is appreciation of the lndcrOus H he possesses any,
seemed 10 have left him lor the moment. In abOred
speech he attempted cK,an his action Ia the matter
sinking the of n deeply into tho quagmIre OF
the Constitution. out uf which Is difficult 10 rcscne
democratic senator Happily Tor MN anu the senate
MI ingalls, al tho right IA ,ncnt moved for an executive
session Thus cnlcd one oi the mos, uiicrOus scenes
witnessed IN the senate Chamber at this session.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
annals OF THE MOHABK MISSIONS

WOODSTOCK COLLEGE, Nd, Jan. 6.--Gen-
eral John Clark OF Auburn, who is well known for his
researches in regard to the historic Indian sites OF the
State Of New York, has identned one Of the inter
estIng OF these at Auriesve, Montgomery County This
the Mohawk village, where in 1642 Rene GoupIL
and in 1916 Father Isaac Jogues slain ty the ro
qnois after torture and captivity. They were both
missionaries OF the Society Of Jesus, and later -four
ishing mission was founded here IT was brolan npin
1854 when the Christian Mobawks took refuge in
Caughnawaga, Canada, where they still remain. Last
year the properly into the hands OF the jesuit
Fathers or the Diocese OF Albany and they at set
about erecting pilgrim shrine under the tte cf Cur
been the Mission OF the Martyrs. The Rev. u Loyzance
OF ST. Joseph's Church Troy, ~, who is CHARGED with
the work, issues the first number OF religious his
torical magazine, "The Pilgrim OF Our Lady
of Martyrs containing the first part Of the annals o
the Mohawk Mission.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
CONGRESSIONAL DoINGS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON Jan. THE Chair laid before
the to-day petition OF the West Point cadets
who may DC graduated in 1886 praying for such lesa-
tion as may for them appointments In the Army
on their ruduatiom Referred The House joint rcsolu-
tion appropratng $4,000 TO relieve the wants Of des-
titute Indians was taken up and passed
In the House. the Speaker presented letter from the
Secretary OF the Treasury transmitting an estimate
from the Secretary o, the Navy OF an appropriation OF
az 800 900 for the erection OF gun foundry and the
purchase OF steel for the manufacture OF heavy ord
nance In pursuance Of the recommendation Of the Gun
Foundry Board. Mr. Davis. OF Missouri, gave notse
that he would call up tomorrow the Alabama contested
election case ot Craig against Shelley. Mr. Gibson, OF
Wost Virginia offered resolution declaring that IL Is
the duty OF this Congress 10 enact such laws ana make
such appropriations will enable the Government to
begin at the construction Of aNavy suitable for
both offensive and defensive purposes In time OF war
Referred. On motion Of Mr. Cox. OF New York, rcsolu
tion adopted calling the secretary of the Navy
for information I'm regard to the death Of Naval Cadet
Frederick s. Strong The allegation which the resou
Ia based Is that the cadet came To his death from the
effect called "horsepay on the part OF the third
class, hc being put in q barrel and rolled around