davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26

this time, as aIimony and counsel fees,
has been very serious question for me
to determine The plaintiff should have
a proper allowance, but the amount
prayed for is far in excess Of the require
ments of the case. The law contemplates
not 4 division Of the defendants estate,
but q payment theretrom of proper
allowance for plaintiffs support, and of
proper fees for her counsel. In view OF
plaintiffs present surroundings and diff
culties, I think an allowance of s., 800
per month is a reasonable allowance.
This allowance shall take eject, as of the
date of this application, January s, 1885,
the full sum of $500 to be paid on or
before March 9, 1885, and further sums of
81, 500 each to be paid on the Sth day Of
April, and of each subsequent month I'M
til the further order of this court.
A proper allowance for counsel, in view
of the litigation, past, present and pros
pectlve, is the sum of $50, 600, which sum
defendant is directed to pay plaintiff, for
the purpose of enabling her to prosecute
this action, such payment to be made on
or before March 9, 1885. Inasmuch as
plaintiffs counsel have requested me to
make an apportionment of the gross
sum allowed as counsel's fees, l DO
so as follows: To Tyler Il Tyler,
| $4,000 to D. S. Terry, $4,000 to
Flournoy, Mhoon & Flournoy, $4,000;
to w H. Levy, $4,000, and to Clement,
Osmond & Clement, $1,000. Plaintiff
counsel will prepare the proper form of
order to be entered on the minutes of this
court in accordance with the foregoing
| directions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26
HORSE-BREAKING.
BY c. B. MILES.

The undersigned having leased the oommGas premises Captain GunS situated
matured horses break the csn
p1 ne at lights in the PT rp Iner Of the man eating
stallion Copae Fvnn Marshall Pratt Rockwell and others offer my services to the
public
horse Least not G school that pretend take Wild
with safety for people dc not lake much stock 5nSt nonsense n0TS
% rfT fs m h and While a ofy R as
ioPs oat S osi @ @ %
ss s9 9 nS ] art OF and People a bs ' %
I Bordering upon sarepnstu1a Now
win three q the
how
The first @ ] ye % al anog snS s Fs d b1t Th Sno
types and dhpidons
while
good
. sR
these that we have the Of educating them Take
With
upon man
hisna
similar annenf any
cruel master
1s Sg & sure reverse the right and wrong use Of their
s s f 5 % % s . R @. aa a tines an Or a o
Femb
g P on @ @ get S an also that h s a1P y
H would e approach s persona n
oa and remind one much the dear aufg Of our kind that
the whip
dRiaS E @ and cheerful driver he knows that there " such an instrument always
vicious kicking striking baking buoEing
Sa Sd % @ % 3 gaa s @ dP 9 9 ad s
solicited Fen DO hot ss s @ sR osa been given up " others
entrusted charge will be
reasonable ~
orodin servant
525 mor4 G. B. MILES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26
S986,726

Decrease. . $986,726 S155, 435
There was, therefore, a decrease of
81, 142, 161 in the aggregate foreign
trade of the Kingdom in 1884, as con-
trasted with 1883. 1t must not be
assumed, however, that there was a
corresponding decrease in the volume
of the years business. On the con-
trary, the exports during 1884 were of
considerably larger volume than in
the preceding year. The output of
sugar and rice in 1884 was some II, 900
tons greater than the output of 1888,
bat the worldwide depression in the
sugar trade affected prices, and &C
counts for the decrease in value
shownsfn the preceding comparison.
Unlike manner, the decrease in the
value of imports, compared with 1888,
so far as the statistics show, would be
satisfactorily accounted for by the
universal fall in the price of mer-
chandise throughout 1884. But, of
course this does not nearly express
the whole fact. There is the dimin-
ished purchasing power of our exports
TO be taken into account. Were it
not for this fact, our imports for 1884
would have been far in excess of any
former year. Our trade suffered in
common with that of other countries,
and it is fortunate, on the whole, that
it left our commercial and industrial
-iDtarasts aS So1Od az thew are All
that is needed to restore prosperity is
for this community to pull Loyalty
and tremendously together to develop
the national resources of the islands,
and. build up local industries and
trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26
THE HAWAIIAN MUSEUM.

Strangers in Honolulu naturally
visit the Museum, at the Government
buildings, to gather some accurate
conception of the products and his
tory of Hawaii from the natural speci-
mems and art curiosities on exhibit
ton. 1t is needless to say that their
first feeling is one of intense disap-
pointment, succeeded by disgust,
when they learn that no effective
step is being taken by the Govern
ment TO obtain possession of the re-
manning relics of antiquity on these
islands. If there be one duty more
incumbent upon the Government
than another, it is to preserve such
relics of the past as will throw light
upon the ancient history of the Ha-
waiian people. Surely, the student of
this history should be able to procure
all the material necessary for its
calculation in the capital of Hawaii,
and not be compelled to go elsewhere
for it; but it is fact that in London,
at the Smithsonian Institution in the
city of Washington, and at other
places, there are far more complete
specimens of Hawaiian art and in
dustry than are to be found in the
Hawaiian Museum. It appears to us
the Government should purchase such
relics as may be procurable among
the natives, and that European resi-
dents, who have private collections,
should be requested to donate speci-
mems. In this way a really creditable
collection might be made at a trifing
expense, and no doubt our represent
atives in foreign countries, if SO in
structed, coald obtain valuable addi-
tions from public and private
museums, many of which have du-
plicates. We throw out this sugges-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26

escaped. Seven gashes were cut in
his body, and it is doubtful if he can
recover. CAESAR barred his door and
walked his room all night, shouting
poetry and verses from the Bible. He
was lodged in Jail.
The California Legislature is in
session, but has done nothing note
worthy since the election of Governor
Stanford to the United States Senate.
No bill of Importance has been
passed, and there is some talk of an
extra session. General bills to settle
the irrigation question are before the
Legislature, and probably one of them
may pass.
A fire broke out in the insane de-
partment of the County Almshouse,
West Philadelphia, on the night of
the 18th instant. The flames spread
rapidly, and before the 300 inmates
could be released, nineteen of them
were burned to death. The others
were left to roam about the grounds
at Will, and many of them were
picked up by the police throughout
the city.
Fifteen white female children have
been rescued from Chinese in San
Francisco, to whom they had been
sold by Mrs. Wilson, keeper of a
founding hospital on Folsom street,
in that city. She is on trial. There
is reason to believe that hundreds of
white female children have been
similarly disposed of and shipped to
China, from time to time, for i'm
moral purposes. 1t is strange that
the San Francisco police appear to
have been ignorant of what was
pretty generally known on the out
side
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26

ton in the hope that it may be acted
upon. A we'll filled and scientifically
classified museum is a great point of
interest in any city. AS an educator
it is invaluable. Let US hope, there
fore, that beginning will be made
in this matter without delay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26
HAWAIIAN STATISTICS.

The trade statistics of Hawaii are
closely studied in the United States,
by reason of the fact that is has es-
tabIished reciprocal trading relations
with this Kingdom. In the majority
Of cases the American press has done
our Government justice; but there
have been exceptions to this rule of
honorable conduct, and some papers
have not scrupIed to challenge the
accuracy of our Custom House re-
turns when the figures did not
strengthen their argument against
the treaty. Their destinations, how
ever, did not influence any consider
able section of the American people,
who thoroughly understand that our
official returns are quite as trust
worthy and accurate as their own.
The Custom House returns for 1884
were published as a supplement to
yesterdays ADVERTISER, so that our
readers have had an opportunity of
studying them. A few remarks,
however, will not be out of place by
way of elucidation of one important
feature of the returns. Following is
a comparative statement for the past
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26
525 nar14
PETER DALTON,
II O. 81 King ST.
Once more solicits the patronage and support Of
those who for twenty years knew and
dealt with him
Plain Talk Pays Always.

Peter has for many years worked for and en-
deavored to please every class Of the community
from the highest in the land down to tn humbIest
Of the working classes, and he can say that during
that time he never made an enemy or lost a Gus
toner. Now ne has again put his hand to the
pillow, and is as wen able and willing to give honest
work, good material, and fair value for money As
ever yet was done in the Hawaiian Islands. Has
always on hand
Single and Double Harness.
Express Harness,
Plantation Harness.
Whips, Spurs,
ChamOis. SpOnges,
Brushes.
And everything requisite for the
Stable.
R9-A fun line Of English and sydney Saddles,
Saddle Cloths, Blankets, ETC., always ia stock.
What he has not got he can make.
$50 my2l-d&w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07
The 3. B. young Concert.

The announcement in another par!
OF The HERALD informs the public that
Monday, June ed, is the date and the
Salt Lake Theatre the place of Mr.. B.
B. Young's concert; he will be assisted
by his talentedswife, Nine. Mazzucato
Young, who acts as accompanist, and
Will himself make his first public APP
pearance since his return; the chorus is
made up of fifty voices, principally his
pupils. The programme, a most inter
esting one, is as follows, though one or
two slight deyiations may occur before
the concert comes off:
PROGRAMME:
FIRST PART.
pilgrims Chorus q LON hardly 49,. Verdi.
z-Vocal Trio, 30 Memory" . Henry Leslie
Mrs. T. J. Macintosh, MISS GRACE
Amy, Mr.. 81. s. KRoUsE.
3-song, my Pretty jane" .... Bishop
Mr.. n. 81. McALLIsrER.
4-Song, jerusalem" ~ Henry Parker.
Mr.. B. B. YOUNG.
with Piano and Organ.)
5-Song, "Guinivere" .. Sullivan.
MRS. JAS. HoGLE.
6-Duet. "The Noon Hath Raised" Benedict.
Mr.. W. w. MAcKINTosH and Mr. b.
B. YOUNG.
SECOND PART.
"La Notte Diffonde"
..........-,....A rrigo Boito.
By Eighteen Soloists.
2-Siegmund's Love Song (Die Wal
kure) -..... Wagner.
Mr. KRoUSB.
3-Song, when We Meet" Hope Temple.
Miss GRACE ALMY.
4 S0ng, 20, Swallow, Swallow"
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Aoncrief.
Mr.. B. B. YOUNG.
save Maria .--.. Bdch-Goun0d.
MISSES DAISY WOODS, CHRIssIE LAWSON,
and GRACE YOUNG,
with Piano, Organ and Violin.)
Solo and Chorus from Moses in
Egypt. Observation-Disclosures. 80. RoSsini.
SoloiSts: MISS LAWSON, Mr.. J. T. Dun
BAR and Mr.. T. E. HARPER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07

causes are various. The most prominent
is office" individuals who in their
private capacity are humble and unas-
| Stunning, directly they are brought into
contact with ''office" are transform ed
beings. Their heads swell, their speech
Is distorted, the extremities of their
probosces are curved upwards, SO that
even their own mothers would not
recognize them. Above all. their hal
fluctuations are enormous. The ancient
fable of the frog and the OK is as nought
to them. They fancy themselves superior
in every respect. TO common mortals.
Their knowledge and penetration lin
their own estimatiOn) is wonderful.
They look down with amazement,
mingled with contempt at the common
herd of human kind; wondering that
such "things" can be. The idea that
they are placed in office as the servants
of the common herd never penetrates
their gigantic brain. 1t is the great ''I''
and the little IN" with them all the
time.
Generally the disease remains as long
as the cause exists, but when that Is
gone the relapse is dreadful. The poor
sufferer is the very antithesis OF his for
mer greatness-he shrinks within him.
ocil, anu IL he HIS uOI Hdu 1uO OppOi-
tunity," to surieit himself with filthy
iucre, fawns and crawls in the vain at
tempt to climb out of the cesspool of
official oblivion.
am pleased to state that every
one who is brought into con-
tact with "office" is not attacked
with this disgusting disease. but
yet every class of Office catchers is
susceptible from the high and mighty
incumbent of the White House to the
obscure and rural selectman. Caution:
the smaller the Office the greater the
disease.
If any member of this class should
ever be brought in contact with "office"
and find an attack of "big head" COM
ing on, would advise him to immedi-
ately crawl into refrigerator and there
remain until the swelling subsidies and
be cools off; or, better still, keep to
your own legitimate business and shun
Office as you do glass of whisky.
The class may now re-russimate their
dope. ~ nD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07
The Public Sidewalks.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 6,

SALT LAKE CITY, June 6, 1885.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
1t really does seem as if the city au.
thoritles were little neglectful in re-
gard to the condition of the sidewalks.
l am not about to advocate auy ex-
pensiYe grading. But this thing should
be done-every sidewalk in the open
streets of the city should be put and
kept in decently disable condition for
the purposes for which it was LAID out.
Every sidewalk should be leveled suf-
ficiently to. make pedestrianism upon it
reasonably comfortable All cobble
stones should be removed from the side
walks, and this whether the stones are
loose or partially embedded. Where the
walks are of soft soil, few loads of fine
gravel would improve them materially,
and the cost would be little Too thick a
coat OF gravel, especially if of the loose
kind, is not good. Better put thinner
coat on first, and then another thin coat
on in two or three years time, if desir-
able. Some of our much frequented
public sidewalks are an abomination be-
cause of Astounding stones and other
impedimenta. If the owners of lots ad-
Joining the sidewalks will not put the
latter in fairly passable condition, the
city authorities ought to do it, and if
necessary charge it to the owners of the
lots, after proper notice This is thing
that ought to be looked after with more
sharpness than it has been. People
should not be allowed to flood the side
walks and make them miry with their
waste irrigating water or any other
water. Nor should private irrigating
bitches be allowed, uncovered, across
the sidewalks, nor, if covered, be al
lowed to fall into bad condition.
There is piece of sidewalk, quarter
of mile or so long, just east of Eagle
Gate, that's disgrace to the city, and
has been for quarter of century. If
the owners of lots adjoining that piece
of sidewalk and the city too, are too poor
to put the sidewalk in decently
travelable condition, would it not be
well to invite Bishop Preston to take
hand at pulling out the cobblestones and
covering the walk with a coating of
gravel? That failing, 1 don't think it
would be a hard matter to get up a sub
scription to have this desirable improve
ment effected. Many people would will
ingly contribute dollar each towards
such very much needed reform, |
have 40 doubt. On the opposite side of
the same street there are some uncom-
fortably large stones on the sidewalk,
which ought to be removed by some
body. A block or two further eastward
is very dangerous private water ditch,
a foot or more wide. and twice as deep.
Perhaps it will be covered up when few
limbs have beeu broken by falling into
it on dark nights. Let us have some
thing done, something effective and sat
at remedying these objection
able places in the sides of the public
streets, and the public will rejoice &C
cordingly. CITIZEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07

and henceforth lived in Vienna, where
she continued as opret singer for some
time. Some of her admirers having ex-
pressed the opinion that she was quail
he'd to appear in grand pera, she began
to study under Proch. and was engaged
by Dingelstedt for a series OF prelimi-
nary performances, which proved so
successful that she was engaged at the
Imperial Opera House as soon as her
contract at the Carl theatre expired.
Frau Materna does not, and cannot
sing ford music; she does something
much nobler. She interprets the music
OF the greatest masters precisely as they
wish it to be interpreted. merging her
individuality SO completely in that of
the art-work, that one mistakes fiction
for reality. Her voice is uncommonly
rich, full. sonorous and powerful. SO
that she is at her best in highly dra
matte situations. where voice like
PATHS is completely drowned in the
ocean of orchestral sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07
The Preventive of Terrible
Disease.

No disorders. excepting the most
deadly forms of lung disease, involve
such tremendous destruction of or
ganic tissue as those which fasten upon
the kidneys. Such maladies, when they
become chronic-and none are SO liable
to assume that phase-completely wreck
the system. To prevent this terrible d.
sease, recourse should be had, upon the
first manifestation of trouble, to Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which expert
ence has proved to be highly effective
as means of imparting tone and regu-
larity to the organs of urination. as Wen
as to the liver, stomach and bowels.
Another beneficial result of this medi-
cine, naturally consequent upon its
diuretic action, is the elimination from
the blood of impurities which beget
rheu latism. neuralgia, govt, dropsy
and other maladies. By increasing the
activity OF the kidneys, it augments the
depurative efficiency of these organs.
which are most important outlets for
the escape of such impurities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07
NOTICE.
Sal. Lake City Brewing Company

We beg to inform our many patrons
and the public generally, that Williams
& Gerrans, one door north of the Post.
Office, Hill & Trewhela. opposite Tribune
Office, and The Fountain Beer Hall. lis
Main street, telephone No. 142, are duly
authorized to receive orders for our
popular brands of beer. We have no
other agents in the city.
Orders may also be sentt the Brew
cry Office, by telephone No. "a.
Goods promptly delivered to any part
Of the city. SEE.
JACOB NORTH, Sec. Il Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07
Materna.

The coming of the great court singer
Of the Austrian empire, is set for Satur-
day night next; the choice of seats is
now being offered to those who sign their
names to the subscription lists.
Madame Materna needs no introduction
to the American people says an ex
change: She now visits this country
for the third time, having come
first in 1882, to sing at the
great May festivals in New York,
Chicago and Cincinnati; again in 1884 to
assist IN the series of great Wagner Con
certs, given under the direction of Theo-
d0re Thomas. throughout the cities of
the East. Madame Materna was the
central figure in these concerts and was
surrounded by such well known artists
at Christine Nilsson, and Messrs. Wink
lemann and Searia. Her last trip across
the ocean was to fulfill her engagement
at the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York; that season has Just closed. its
great success being due TO her wonderful
talents.
In coming centuries people will read
of her as the artist who first imperson-
ated two of Wagner's greatest female
characters, in accordance with his own
suggestions and directions.
In 1864 new theatre was opened,
and Materna engaged as leading singer.
Here she remained two years.
singing the roles of Suppe's and Often
baeh's heroines. In 1866 she married
the well-known actor, Carl Friedrich,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Moines, Mar
.halltown. Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East TIC
the people OF Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington
and California 1t offers superior advantages
not possible by any other line.
Among few of the numerous points OF
superiority enjoyed by the patrons of this
road between Omaha and Chicago are it,
two trains dRv of DAY COACHES, which
are the finest tnat human art and ingenuity
can create; its PALACE SLEEPING CARS
which are mooels of comfort and elegance
Its PARL0R ORA WING ROOM CARS, un.
SURPASSED by any; and its widely celebrated
PALATIAL DINING CARS, the equal OF
which can not be found elsewhere
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with
those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In
Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection with those of all Eastern lines
For Detroit Columbus, Indianapolis, Gin.
cinnati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg.
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Phila.
ielpnia, Baltimore, Washington, and all
points in the East, ask the ticket agent for
tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN"
fyou wish the best accommodations. An
lcket agents sell tickets via this line.
i. HUGHITT, B. s. HAIR,
Genl Manager. GenI Pass. Agent
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07
MIR. JAMES ROBINSON,

The Most Fearless, Dashing and Daring
Bareback Rider in the world, whose name
has been sounded in both hemispheres by
the trumpet tongue of fame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07
Hugh Knough" on big Head. "

HHgH hHOugn" on Big Head.
The class will please suspend its mas
hcation of mucilaginous dope and come
to attention.
Tie subject I have selected for to-
days lecture is the disease classified as
Big Head. This is an antique malady,
put is increasing to an alarming extent,
IN TACT, we may say, under certain con-
dlnons it is epidemic. There are several
distinct forms of the diseases, and its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07
The Mystery of Maude Stewart.

Maude Stewart was the name given
by an actress who died in poverty in
st, Vincent's Hospital. NewYork, about
two weeks ago. The name is that of lady
who stands high in professional circles,
and some little commotien was excited
until it was discovered that the real
Maude Stewart was well and hearty at
her home. 1t was next found that the
dying woman had said her maiden
name was Grub, which had also been
the name of the living Maude Stewart.
After death it was discovered that the
corpse bore such a marvellous re-
semblance to the live woman that they
might be taken for twins. but neither
Miss Stewart that is, nor any one else in
New York, has the faintest idea who
or what the deceased actress really was.
An equally surprising part of the affair
is that just hefore her death she gave
the keys of her trunk to the hospital
matron, and directed that part of the
contents should be forwarded to one E.
P. Brown, of Salt Lake City. Who this
gentleman is no one seems to know.
The New York papers have been full of
the affair lately, but none of the them
has hit upon solution to the mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07
MISS EMMA LAKE,

A Most Graceful and Charming Lady
EQUESTRIAN, whose performances in the side
saddle on the backs of her Trained Steeds
are actually poem in motion.