davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-15
STEAMER MOKOLII,

tAIcGregOr, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu each Thursday for Kaunaka-
kai, Kamalo, Pukoo, MoaGui, Halawa, Wailau,
Pelekunu and Kalaupapa returning, leaves Pukoo
Saturday A. NJ. for Lahaina; leaves Lahaina Satur-
day, ] p. NJ, for Pukso, remaining Sunday, and
arriving at Honolulu wednesday morning.
re- The Company will not be responsible for
any freight or packages unless rcceipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not
responsible for money or jewelry unless placed in
charge of the Purser.
All possible care will be taken of Live Stock, but
the Company Will not assume any risk Of accident.
SAMI, q. WILDER, President.
s. B. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-Corner Fort and Queen streets.
23-ly Mar 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-15
The Afghan Agreement
A SPLIT IN THE CABINET


The Cabinet discussed the Irish coercion
question for two hours, but failed to reach
an agreement. Earl Spencer stated the
minimum of coercion which he considered
indispensable for governing ireland. H.
showed by his absence from the council
that he was determined that there should
be no compromise. The majority of the
Cabinet supported Strl Spencer. Glad
stone, asked Chamberlain and Sir Charles
Dixie to accede to Earl Spencers full de-
mands for one year. The excitement in
Ministerial circles over the crisis is intense.
1t is said that Sir Charles Dixie and Mr..
Chamberlain intend to resign. The Cabinet
adjourned till 9th inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-15
lime Cd.


The personal property roll OF San Fran.
cisco for 1885, places the assessment Of the
Oceanic Steamship Company at S469, 900,
and the California Sugar Refinery at $685.
500.-General Crook has taken command
of the troops operating against the Apaches
from Fort Bayard; in brush with the In
dams some negro troops ran away.-San
Jose incendiaries have destroyed several
thousand dollars worth of property in
various parts of Santa Clara county
There is trouble in British Columbia over
the Chinese head taxi. n. Hibbs, Post
master at Lewiston, T., has absconded,
after robbing the Government of from
SIS, 900 to $50, OO0.-The New Orleans Ex-
position closed yesterday.
a Big Fraud.
J. G. Aver & Co. of Lowell, Mass, the
patent medicine house, are accused of de-
frauding the Canadian revenue of $25, 900
a year, for the last ten or fifteen years.
Important to Mariners.
Official notice is given that on and after
July list, steam fog signal will be sounded
at Point Robinson, Puget Sound, during
thick weather. The signal will be twelve
inch steam whistle, giving blasts OF six
seconds duration, with intervals of 81 sec
onds,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-15
.Iuue 18th,

The Bartholdi statue is expected to arrive
at New York on June 18th. The pedestal
will be finished before August -Presl-
dent Arthur is reported to be suffering from
,}right's disease.-The troops are reported
to have captured a number of the renegade
Apaches.-Daniel t. Murphy, senior II. nj
Der of the firm of Murphy, Grant * Co.
died in New York yesterday.-The demand
for California fruit is increasing at Chicago.
The Hossian fly is doing much damage
"a ,,-ia.-t in KanSnS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-15

now a. .e, through tine possession of the
PeHJG :. district, to provoke fresh compli-
cations whenever it suits her policy to vex
England. Russia wants an ethnographical
frontier propose geological one. The
Ameer has now 10, 600 men at Herat, hut
when the Russians first advanced that place
was quite open ard it would have fallen at
once, for the population were. and even
now to some extent are, siding with the
R1-ciopc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-15

The Government Of Guatemala is collect
ing an additional 10 per cent on appralse-
ments OF imported merchandise, and has
added 10 per cent 10 contracts made with
merchants who loaned money 10 the Gov
eminent with the understanding that they
were to have the privilege of importing
goods at reduced duties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-15
Apti.Jewish Riots.

Serious anti Jewish riots have again
broken out at Vienna. The melting cause
at the present time is the excitement of the
people growing out OF the election agitation.
The Carmelite platz was filled with howl
ing mob, and free fights were frequent; the
shops of the Jews were raided and ruined
and their owners violently assaulted. Forty
persons were seriously wounded. The
police were powerless to repress the rioters,
and were obliged to cali for aid from the
military. Other riots of like violence and
destructiyeness have taken place In the
Wienden and Neubau districts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-15
advertisements.
CASTLE 81 COOKE
From New land san Francisco Large ans
NIechand 70
.CoNsIsTTNG IN PART oE


Electric
OILS Cylinder OIL Albany Compoun
PumbgO Nails Galvanized
ged Plain and W Plain and Perforated Sheet Zinc
Rubber Springs
Springs, l. R. Hose
Packing, and fat all
Mosse all Cuhvato Horse
Pow Planters inch Neck
Scythes Feed Cutters
Road
Builders full line
Planes Of all kinds
o Oils
andG
White Lead and Rubber Paint Boiled and Raw OIL Valentines Varnhes
Chandeliers Glass
Stationery
DENNIS, ,9and1O or at bottom rates..
SALMON, in barrels
BENICIA MILLS
andGR GRADUATED SUGAR, in barrels
GIANT POWDER GELATINE POWDER effective.
New Goods Expec peTSt
BOILER FEED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-15
NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL OUR
" accounts win be rendered MONTHLY instead
Of quarterly, as heretofore.
Honolulu, Feb. and, 1885. 4s7 tt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-15
June 3rd.


James Bee was arrested at Santa Clara on
suspicion of incendiarism; there was anoth-
er FIRE at San Jose and two attempts at Los
Gatos.-There was $13, 900 fire at Santa
Maria, Santa Barbara county.-The Bank
of Manhattan, New York, has been robbed
of $3.50, 610 by its paying teller.-R NJ.
Reynolds, ex-First Auditor OF the Treasury,
committed suicide at st. Louis.-Five per-
sons were killed by lightning in Chicago
The striking railroad laborers at Pottsville,
Pa, caused riot.
In the Soudan.
The Italian Consul hoisted the flag of his
Government at Suakin. The fact that this
is the first appointment since the reign OF
peace causes much remark. The Beroer
railway plant has been offered to the Gov
eminent of Cyprus as a free git.
French Colonial Scheme.
The French Government is prepared to
carry out the projected organization of Its
possessions on the Congo river into
French colony. De Brazza, the rival to
Stanley in Central African explorations,
will be made Governor.
Evacuation of TOnquin.
An imperial decree directs the Command
err of the Black Flags to evacuate Tonquin
by the time agreed upon by France and
China.
AngIO-RuSsIaD.
Sir Peter Lumsden foresees future COM
nlications from the boundary having been
bronobt across the desert. He says: with
a neutral line of eighty miles of waste
country for the Russians to cross, better
safeguards against Russian advance could
have been had than any promises TO re-
spect the new Afghan frontier. Russia Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-15
THE AFGHAN TROUBLE.
The AngIO-RussIan Difficulty Still Un-
settled.

The AneIO-Russian Difficulty still I'm.
settled.
An official statement from Granville,
Secretary of State, to the effect that the
Russo-Afghan boundary question Is still
unsettled, has highly disconnected the Lib
erals and made the Tories jubilant. Eng
land and Russia, being assured of the
King of Denmark's readiness to act as ar
bitrator, have agreed to invite him to ar
bitrate.
ia JEc Sc3t!aH
Emissafics Of Fl Mahdl daily eniel SLab
In. The SICK soldiers thstr are IHcie ASH .
in numbers. The Indian troops suffer t-!-
ribly. The rebel foIc.s are b. 5inLlne I,
renew their attacks upon SuakIn. Nor,
ilibes hitherto friendly to ;ac English al.
wavering in their feaiiy. III Mahdi has
sent ten guns to Osnan D.s;.a AID a sup
ply of arms and ammunition viii follow
Emperor Williams Esrnith
There are conflicting rerr.'- as 10 Ii
condition Of the health oil Et:prIOr VII
liam. The court circular Is =:,vi: Il III
that important topic Three lLy<:~'.':.-
are at the imperial patients b dsids day
aud night in attendance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-15
No Definite Settlement of the
Difficulty Between Eng
land and Russia.
VICTOR HUco's FUNERAL
RumOred Ruptures in the
British Cabinet.
ENGLAND BUYS TURKEY.
A Disastrous Earthquake in India
Does Great Damage.

Out of the Soudan-Anti-J Jewish Riots
Wines for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vii.
Giam's Health -IncrcasedDuties
Important to Mariners Row
ing and Racing PccuIat-
ing FOstmRsters Bold
bankers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-15
STEAMER LIKELIKE.
STEAMER LEHUA,
Davies. Commander

VIII leave regularly for Paauhau, KOholalele
Ookala, Kukaau, Honohina, Laupahoehoe, Haka
lau and OnOmea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-15
STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,

2T'in leave regularly for same ports as the S. s.
Lehua.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Banqueting Earl Spencer.

LONDON, July 25.-A banquet was given
last evening to Earl Spencer, late lord
lieutenant of Ireland. Two hundred MEM
bers of the house of commons were present.
The Marquis of Huntington presided. He
proposed the health of Earl Spencer In a
eul0gistic speech. in the course OF which he
commended the Earrs administration of the
vice royalty.
Earl Spencer, replying, said he had tried
TO do his duty to his sovereign and his
country fearieSsly in the sight of the world.
He said that the crimes act was justified
when passed, by the presence in Ireland of
SO. coo Fenians who were aided by members
OF parliament from England and Scotland
and by funds from America in resisting the
laws of the land.
Mr.. John Bright in proposing the health
of the chairman vindicated Earl Spencer's
policy. He said the men who brought
charges against Earl Spencer and the Irish
Judges were dislOyal to the crown and di-
rectly hostile to Great Britain. They had,
so far as they could. Obstructed legislation
which was intended to prevent or discover
a parish crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Garland Writes n Letter.


LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 25.-Thhre is
a decided dissatisfaction among Arkansas
Democrats over the matter of
federal appointments in this state.
The fact that only few appointments
have been made and that the principal
offices in the state are held by Republicans,
nearly all of whom are partisanS in
the most offensive sense. is the cause
of discomfort. Congressman Breckenridge
is doing good work for the party at Wash
ingtOn. He has had several attempts made
recently which have been well received. In
letter written to gentleman of this
city, Attorney-General Garland says;
after all that is said and done about
the removals from Office ana that kind of
business the country cannot say the presi
| dent has deceived them, for during the can
vaSS of last fall he distinctly laid
down his views upon the matter. A
month or so after his election was
announced he repeated them in letter
which was published all over the country,
and again in his inaugural address
| he repeated them, so no person can
express any surprise at his course.
! He hasn't lied to the country. And [ am sat
iSfied he doesn't intend to and it is with the
country to stand by him or not. l can say
as one having some knowledge of the
subject that he is going just about as fast
as is possible with due regard for the pub
lie service, and if people will possess their
souls in patience all will be we'll"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Panegyrics of Gen, Grant Find Utterance
in Every Town and City in the
Country.
Eulogistic Resolutions Passed by Oonfed-
crate Veterans, Expressive Of Their
Sorrow.
Regret Felt That the Remains VIII
Not be Finally Inferred at
Washington.
Funeral Preparations--Th WfdoW
Bearing Up Bravely--G
Birth Place.
At 1hc Cottage.

Mt. MCGREGoR, n. Y, July 25.-Ihe
day was still and Sultry on the mountain.
Hundreds of visitors came up on the trains.
a Sabbath-like stiffness prevails. Since
the death of the general, Mrs. Grant has
been seen by no one except the immediate
members Of her family and Mrs. DR.. New
man. Yesterday afternoon it was rumored
that she was utterly proStrated, and that
serious results might be feared, but it is
now known that although the widow
suffers greatly. yet she bears up bravely,
and no serious results are anticipated.
President Cleveland was this morning re-
quested to name the pall-bearerS TO act at
the closing obsequies. He will attend to
that matter. The willow chair in which
Gen. Grant was wont TO sit on the cottage
veranda has been draped with black, and
will be at the usual spot on the porch
where the general was so often to be seen.
A heavy scarf of black was to-day placed
on the entrance to the door of the cottage.
A message was this morning sent to Mayor
Grace. asking if he could and would mr.
nish a temporary vault for the reception OF
the remains of Gen. Grant, the suggestion
being made that the family Of Gen. Grant
would prefer that his remains should not be
placed in any vault that had already been
used for the reception of others. One
month ago to-day Gen. Grant received his
last retired pay check from Washington,
and had he lived till to-day another would
have been at his disposal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
The Royal Couple.

LONDON, Jnly 25.-Prince Henry of Bat
tenberg and his bride, Princess Beatrice,
emerged from their seclusiOn and reappeared
in public this evening. They drove out
from Quar- abbey and were received by
the populace with much demonstration.
The couple will go to Windsor castle next
week. In court circles it is denied that the
marriage of Princess Beatrice to Prince
Henry has created discord in the relations
between the royal families of England and
Germany. At the wedding ceremony last
Thursday Prince Henry acquired considera-
ble reputation for his knowledge of English
by the clearness and accuracy of his re-
sponses. 1t now transpires that he had
been carefully taught the few sentences re-
auired to be uttered by grOoms. and that
his knowledge of English is so limited that
he is unable to carry on the most primitive
conversation in the language of the people
who have bestowed upon his bride dowry
of $50. 900 per annum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Memorial Services in London.

LONDON. July 25.-A number of Amer
ican gentlemen assembled this morning at
the residence of Mr.. Phelps, the American
minister, to arrange for memorial services
in London on the day of the burial in New
York of Gen. Grant. Mr.. Cyrus w. Field
proposed a resolution for the appointment
of committee to wait upon the Dean of
Westminster and make suitable az
rangemeGts with him for a COM
memorative service in Westminster Abbey
on the Sth OF August, the day of the inter
ment of the body of the general in Central
park. Hon. Joseph II. Hawley of COnnec-
ticut seconded the resolution, which was
adopted by a unanimous vote, and the
committee was at once appointed. 1t con-
sists of Mr.. Phelps. who is chairman; Mr..
Hawley, c. w. Field, Senator Eustis of
Louisiana, Mr.. George w. Smalley. Mr..
Manton Marble, Hon. b. II. Brewster, ex-
attorney general; Mr.. j. :. Morgan, Mr..
}. L. Lord, Hon. Thomas VI. Waller, the
American consul general; Mr.. Howard
Potter and DR.. Harwood of New Haven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
The Presitent,s Letter.

Mt. MCGREGoR. July 25.-The letter of
President Cleveland to Mrs. Grant, and OF
which Adjt. Gen. Drum was the bearer, is
here reproduced:
Executive Mansion, Washington, July %,
1885 My Dear Madam: Obeying the dictates
OF my personal feelings, and in accord with
what I am sure is the universal sentiment OF
his fellow countrymen toward your late hus-
band, am solicitous that every tribute OF re-
spect and affection should be duly rendered,
and with constant consideration of your per-
sonal wishes on the subject. Adjt. Gen.
Richard c. Drum is charged with the delivery
OF this note, and will receive and convey to me
any ntimation of the wishes of yourself and
your children in respect to the selection OF a
place OF burial, the conduct of the funeral
ceremonies and the part that may be borne
by those charged with the administration OF
the government. With sincere coincidence,
your friend and servant,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mrs. L. s. Grant, Mt. McGregor, n. Y.
The formal letters of Gov Hill and the
mayor of Albany, asking that the remains
of Gen Grant lie in state in Albany. and
rendering the capitol for the purpose, have
been received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Named BY the President.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The president
to-day made the following appointments:
To be surveyor of costomS, Richard Sinnot,
for the port of New Orleans. To be col
lectors OF customs, Peter +. COghill, for
the district of Petersburg, Va; Benjamin
X. Tate, for the district of New London,
CT; Bradley B. Smalley, for the district of
Vermont; Oliver Kelly, for the district
OF Perth Amboy, n. j.: Joseph B..
Baker. appraiser of merchandise, dis
trict of Philadelphia, Pa; S. j. Moore, as
siStant appraiser of merchandise in the
district of New York; Colin +. Macdonald,
to be receiver Of public moneys at st. Cloud,
Mimi. To be agents for the Indians:
Joseph b. Kinney of Missouri, at the Win
tab agency in Utah. Thomas Jennings of
Wisconsin, Green Bay agency in Wiscon-
sin. Theodore ID. Jeryey to be collector OF
customs for the district of Charleston, 5. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
The South sympath,ze.

RICHMOND, Va, July 25.-The follow
resolutions have been unanimously adopted:
THAT the II. +. Lee camp of Confederate
veterans, with profound sorrow and sincere
regret, receives the announcement of the
death of Gen. Grant. That the people of
Virginia will ever cherish and revere the
memory of Ulysses S. Grant as an Ameri-
can soldier and citizen. That the people of
the South, and especially the people of
Virginia, will always hold in grateful men,
ory the uniform and unvarying kindness of
purpose towards this people and
the constancy with which he maintained
the inviolability of the parole whichShe had
granted to Gen. Robert Z. Lee and his sol
diers at the termination of the late civil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Visitors atHis Birthplace.

Special to the Globe.
BATAVIA, o., July 25.-Agents are here
to-day from New York and Philadelphia to
negotiate for the purchase of Michael Hersch
of the house at Point Pleasant in which
Gen. Grant was born. He decided this
morning TO give the refufal TO this Clermont)
county, if it was decided not to take it, then
to Cincinnati or the state of Ohio. If none
of these viii buy and fix it up for future
preservation worthy of the great soldiers
fame, he will sell to the Philadelphians or
New Workers. 1t has been slightly re-
paired since the floods. but only so far
as to preserve it from decay. 1t is COM
pletely covered with flags draped in mourn
ing, and is guarded by the Moscow G. a.
Il. post. with an old soldier on duty The
house was built in 1917, and commands a
beautiful view of the Ohio river. 1t is part
of lot % and valued On the tax duplicate at
500. During the great flood the waters
almost entirely covered it. There is a deep
local feeling against its removal and if an
attempt was now made to do
so it would require a regiment to
keep the Clermonters from frustrating
the project. 1t was visited yesterday and
to-day by thousands of people. many of
whom camped out and hundreds are still
going there. Mr.. Marshall was to-day
offered $500 for the old dug-out cradle in
which Gen. Grant was rocked as baby al
Point Pleasant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Annnsed 10 NeNY York.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 25.-The Amer
lean will tomorrow editorially oppose the
burial of the remains of Gen. Grant in
Central Park, on the ground that it is a
place of pleasure and devoid of the solem
nifty that BELTS the grave of a hero. 1t
says: ''There is an evident purpose on
the part of Shoddyhood in New York TO
make the grave Of Grant sort of show,
like the obelisk, Bartholdi statue and the
Brooklyn bridge, and it will be impossible
for an American citizen of the future TO
feel for it the sort of reverence he feels for
Mount Vernon. The burial at Central
Park will. TO some degree, nationaliZe the
grave. 1t will become the New York
show, like the elephant at Coney island.
New York is the scene of all that Is the
most painful in Grants life. 1t was there
he fell among milliOnaireS and sharperS,
and was dragged through humiliations un-
speakable. 1t is true he received kindness
and assistance there also. Who is it
that is not grieved TO remember
Grant as the receiver of charity?
The Grant that people love and desire to
hold in remembrance is not the Grant of
Wall street but the Grant who led the
Union armies TO victory and who for eight
wears was president of the United States.
At the Soldiers home in Washing he might
find a fitting resting place amid the Union
soldiers who poured out their blood to earn
his fame"
INDIANAPOLIS PRESS OPINION.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 25.-In
speaking of the place of burial for Gen.
Grant, the press of this city is unanimously
of the opinion that Washington is the
proper place for interment, and advising
that if possible the change be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Lannr,s Selections.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The following
appointments of officers of the interior
department have been made: L. G. OS-
borne of Tennessee to be agent at the
POnca, Pawnee and 0tee agency, Indian
Territory; 5. \. Burns to be agent at the
Yakima agency, Washington Territory,
vicelR. II. Melroy, suspended; j. l.. Hall
Of Texas to be agent at the Kiowa Conan
che at Wichita agency, Indian Territory;
Fred K. Hoover TO be agent at the
Usage agency. Indian Territory; Truman
II. Allen of California to be pension agent
at San Francisco, vice Henry Cox, suS-
pended. Gabriel G.. Wharton of Virginia to
be inspector of surveyors general and dis
trtct offices, vice L. III. Bruno, appointed
special agent of the general lrnd Office;
Charles Thackleford of Colorado to be
special agent of the laud Office; II. Clinton
Bell of Illinois to be chief of division in
the pension office; Chester II. Faulkner OF
Indiana to be chief of division in the pen
sion Office, vice William Ford, resigned.