davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-21
Vessels Leaving To-Day.

Stmr WaimanaIo, Nelson. for WaimaHAlo
Am tern Dora Bluhm, Buhm, for san Fran
cisco
Schr Emma for Kauai
$chr Sarah and Eliza. for KOOlau
>chr Rainbow, for KoOlau
Eern he Au HOu. for MOIOkai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-21
DEPARTURES.

For Kauai, per steamer Iwalani, July goth
Miss Marie Holt, Miss Bertha Won Holt, MISS
Chaplin, + Waterhouse, Jr, Masters Ernest,
John and George Waterhouse, Miss Elsie Water
house, L KAlaeOne and servant, CAPTAIN C. Ah-
born, Mr. Gay, Miss V Hall, Miss PindeT, Rev c
VI Hyde. Hon l. Kauai and wife, ScholtZ.
Miss KaOnohi and about 120 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-21
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Maui and Hawaii. per steamer w q Hall,
July 2Oth-P Jones and wife, Miss Mary Carter
II c Dent, IL Ryder, Mrs n Clark and child,
Miss z Louis, Mrs Johnson, q kamtuoha aDG
wife, Miss Turton, w Horner, Porter, > Il
Kaaawamaka. Miss Kalai, Chinese and o. deck
mas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Tax Assessors for 1856.
The following persons have been duly appOin led
as SCISSORS for the assessment of taxes III the
Kingdom fOI the year 1886:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-21
Notice

Treasury Department, Honolulu, June Il, 1856.
245-tf-W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-21

IntreiOr Office, June 81, 1886,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
A DAILY CARRIAGE FAIR.
The Blackboard, the yolante and the
Drnskx In Central Park

The Blackboard, the yoiante and the
Drosky in Central Park.
Central park has got TO be a sort of daily
carriage fair. ANY afternoon that you choose
70 spend along the drive you VIII find samples
OF about all the vehicles known to the civil
lied world displayed upon the roadway. The
blackboard has arrived IL was brought from
Bar Harbor, where it Is the native turnout,
and people are not vet 50 familiar with it as
to cease to laugh when it goes sagglng and
1ouncing by. The volante, vehicle gener-
ally supposed to be indigenous to Cuba, and
TO be seen nowhere else, is represented ON the
drive every fair afternoon It belongs TO
Cuban cigar manufacturer in William street
The drosky turned up. It held a very
splendid young swell whom no one reeog-
nized, and made decided stir The appear
ance of the drosky was preceded BIZ that of
the Russian sleigh, which made its appear
ance on our streets last winter, much to the
glory of the irrcverent small boy. English
coaches are now very common on our drives.
The most conspicuous is probably the real
London hanson, imported by Freddy Geb-
hard's sister, Mrs. Fred Nelson. You are
not real swell if you do not own at least
one English built turnout
French carriages are also common. They
are lighter than the English. though not as
light as ours, but are more elegantly glazed,
upholstered and finished than either The
English coaches are absurdly heavy They
seem built, like the Wonderful One Horse
Chaise, to last forever. When London
built family coach goes by, with the harness
chains changing, you have only 10 shut your
eyes to believe that you hear a steam fire
engine answering third call Since fashion
began TO return 10 town have every day no
ticed several carriages whose inmates were
only a woman servant and pet dog The
dogs seem to enjoy their airing, but the SER
wants always look awfully bored-Alfred
TruTnble in New York NeMs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
splitting Ten no1Inr Rills.

A new departure in the matter Of counter
feiting money was brought to light at the
United States sub-treasury in Baltimore a few
days ago. A somewhat worn $40 government
bill was presented at the cashiers window with
a request for change, which was given The
note was sent to Washington as mutilated
currency, and was returned with the informa-
ton that one side of the note was good, but
the other was welI-executed conterfeit of the
original. 1t was found that genuine $40 bill
had been split, the face being separated from
the back, seemingly impossible undertaking.
The original face, with a counterfeit back
had been used, and it is quite likely that the
genuine back with a well executed counterfeit
face had been passed in some other quarter.
The portion of the note was worth exactly its
proportion of the whole, or in other words. S..
More recently another SO front" was pre-
sented at the cashiers window, with a similar
request for change. The clerk at the window,
slspecting the bin, told The man who handed
1t to wait moment until he could consult DR..
Bishop, the sub-treasurer. DIR. Bishop recog-
nized In the note the familiar game, and said
it was worth just S. When the clerk returned
to the window, however, the man had left
without his change The sub-treasury, which
was out So on the first transaction, was evened
up by the second.
ms system of manipulating paper money
Is perhaps one of the most dangerous forms
OF swindling ever attempted. One or more
genuine "fronts" mixed with several whole
notes would be liable to deceive expert bank
tellers The face bearing undoubted proof
of genuineness, very few would be apt to ex-
anime the backs of all the notes. unless some
thing in the feel of the paper might arouse
suspicion. Then should any one, especially
if not so expert as bank teller, happen to
strike the counterfeit side and have his doubts
about the notes, a glance at the other side
would possibly set at rest all questions
Baltimore Sun.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03

One would have thought it impossible that
there should be an unprecedented accident:
but it is said that the catastrophe on Loeb
Fyne, by which persons lost their lives
recently, had never occurred before. It has
been the custom of the bailies of Glasgow to
attend the annual "nonster blasts in the
great Crarae quarries on that loch, and this
year the custom was observed. Seven tons
of powder were fired at once, dislodging, it.
Is believed, some $4,000 tons of granite, and
after the stone had fallen the visitors stroIled
into the quarries TO see the result.
Some 800 ladies and gentlemen were stand
ing about talking when one after another
was observed to fall apparently dead, till
nearly hundred bodies were stretched on the
stone. They were at once carried out by the
quar1ymen; but it was found that were
dead, and that 80 more were more or less in
jured, a few severely. The visitors had been
asphyxiated by the sulphurous vapor caused
by the blast, the shortest among them feeling
it first and most severely. One witness, who
tainted but recovered, testified that the SEN
sation was "rather pleasant than PAINFUL
No blame attaches to any one, the vapor
having been retained longer than usual by
the horseshoe shape of the quarry, which
stops the breeze on three sides.-LondoIl Spec
faf0r
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
Blowing Up a shark.

The following curious story, contained
IN letter from a young sailor who
formerly lived in Ashford, has been re-
ceived there: I'VE were lying off Natal
the other day when a most exciting oc-
currence happened. We saw two or
three monster sharks playing round the
ship for some time-the largest of them
measuring about fourteen feet Iong-so
we baited a line with a small piece of
pork and dropped it out TO him. He
calmly swallowed the bait, hook and all,
and cut the line with his teeth, taking
no further notice of it. We then had
recourse to strategy. The breast of a
buck, which had been hanging up some
time and was rather high, was weighted
in order to sink it, and hand charge of
guncotton inserted therein, the whole
connected by wire with boats battery.
No sooner had the veuison reached the
water than the shark made straight for
it; but, just as he opened his mouth to
swallow the bait, the charge was ex-
ploded, his jaws being completely shat
tered. The monster turned on its back
and sank in the bay. London Globe.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
Property Thai Goes chea,,

! ~You don't catch me paying full price for
furniture and carpets observed thin man.
who wore Grape on his hat, as he stood in
with a crowd at a downtown resort in Chi
cago, last evening. five got a better thing.
and as my house is nearly all furnished |
don't mind giving the scheme away. Perhaps
you have noticed that every now and then a
murder or a suicide occurs in hotel here.
Well, that's just my persimmons Such things
are more dreadful to the average hotel keeper
than the day of judgement. The room where
the tragedy occurred is always ripped up i'm
nediately, and the carpet, furniture, bedding
and everything carted out and new stuff put
in. have just kept track of these sad oc-
ollrrences, and by presenting myself at the
office early have made a low bid and taken
the preperty atmy own figure. What's a few
spots on things when yoa can furnish your
house elegantly for nothing almostg There's
only one thing that ! need now. and can
get along without that, of course. but still
would Ike to have it. / have parlor where
q murder was committed, a dining room
where a man shot himself, and three suicide
bedrooms, one of them a cut-throat, but
have no library. If some gentlemen win
kindly spoil hotel reading room for me m
be pretty well fixed. Chicago Herald
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE

IN PURSUANCE OF LAW AND BY VIRTUE
Il oil the authority vested in me as trustee by a
certain deed OF trust dated the LIST day of Octo-
Der, A d. 1880, duly recorded, L shall proceed Ia
sell on Saturday the 18th day Of November a. ID
1856, at IL O'Clock in front of the office of Rarnes
hotel at Mississippi City, in the State of Mississippi
10 the highest bidder for cash. in order TO satisfy
deed OF trust, the following described proDerfv to
wit: THAT certain tract OF land together with the
buildings thereon, situate, lying and being in
mississippi olty, County OF Harrison, and State OF
Mississippi, known Barnes Hotel colamenci s0
at stake on the shore of the Gulf of Mexico
winch stake stands due South of the Southwest
corner OF the hotel building, and running thence
East tour hundred and fourteen feet more or less
along said Gulf shore to a street or road called
Texas street due north OF the hotel wharf. and
running thence north 10 the township line between
township seven and eight, range eleven west and
thence due west with said township line four hum
dred and fourteen feet more or Tess 10 a stake !.
thenee south TO the sea-shore place OF beginning
bounded south by the Gulf of Mexico north nv t6e
township line, west by the property Of Mrs Martha
A Davis and east by Texas street; also a tract al
land adjoining the above and known as the lot up
on which are stu ated the blliard-room etc Of
Barnes Hotel and described follows: Ceratleneino
at stake on the shore of the Gulf of Mexico on
the east side of the str ct called Texas street and
running thence along said Gulf shore three hun
dred and thirty-four feet more or less To tbe otJ
west corner Of George Wigs property thence
north with the line OF said Wigs lot, about one
elghth mile TO the southeast corner of 8 Callens5
property thence west with the line of said CIIns4
three hundred and thirty-fouI feet m ore or less 10 f
street or road called Texas street, thence south
with said street to the place of beqnninoI bo,,,i
south by the Gulf of Mexico north nv e Callensi
property, west by Texas street. and east Nv fbe
property Of George Wigs, ali in Section One
lloWnShiP Eight south OF Range Eleven West and
also all household furniture, fixtures. etc r. ar
appertaining to said Banes Hotel"
shaIi convey 10 the purchaser by proper deed
deed of trust. E. How.Rn MO- - n ~
Harrison County, Miss, Oct. 9Th. lss6-4w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03


portance 70 them, believing that they were
the product Of idlers for the most part, but
that they nevertheless gave his wife much
uneaslness. he was doing his duty, he said,
by his clients, simply as an attorney. and
would continue to do so, IN the belief that
they had been improperly convicted. and
that IN the supreme court new trial would
be granted, which had been refused in the
lower court
A man named SimonSon, who was prom
inent witness for the defense, claims TO have
received number of anonymous epistles.
His wife has also received letters informing
her that her husbands corpse would be de
livered to her some evening III the near future.
Simonson became so worried over these
threats that he applied for license and is
now CARVING q rsvelva~
a Princess with Heart.
The engagement of Prince Alexander,
of Bulgaria, and Princess Victoria, eldest
unmarried daughter of the crown prince,
IS broken. 1t was really an affair of the
heart. The Bulgarian ruler is a won
derfuily handsome man, though his
features betray the peasant blood which
flows IN his veins. Tall, dark eyed and
well proportioned, it is but natural that
he should move a maiden's heart The
princess admired him and confided in
her mother, who favored her inclination.
The emperor and crown prince, obdurate
from the first, opposed her wish. The
heroic conduct of the Battenberger, his
bravery and skill amid the roar of battle,
served only to fan the flame of the prin-
cess love: and no heart beat more
rapidly at news of his victory than that
of the royal girl of the palace of Berlin.
Friends pleaded for her, he queen of
Roumania interceded in her behalf, but
all in vain. Her heart was sacrificed,
her wish mfulflled. it is even whis-
pered that the prince will be stricken
from the ranks of the German army,
where he now holds the position of
major general, if he does not give her
up-Berlin Cor. New York Tribune.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS.


A crernatory IS to be built at Pensacola,
Fla
Miss Kate Field is to pass the early winter
at Old Point Comfort.
VIII Carleton, of sBetsy and Are Out
fame, has been lecturing IN verse.
Frederick Douglass and his white wife are
a great success socially in London.
Forty-two new ice factories have been
started in the south during the past nine
months
Miss Hester Clarke, Of Marion, Ala, says
if she lives to SEE Christmas she VIII be 123
years old
Rosa Bonheur has received a wild mustang
as the latest addition 70 her Fontainebleau
menagsrie
P T. Barnum Is 70 give a new scboolhouse,
built on new plans, to the town OF Bridge
port, Conn.
The Harlan family VIII hold reunion
next year ON the 20cth anniversary of their
establishment in America
President Cleveland, it Is said. usually
wears flower on his coat lapel now. which
he never did before he was married
professional beggar shipped SO in
niekels, dimes and quarters from Sioux Falls,
d. T., to her husband m Minneapolis.
Philadelphia housekeepers, tired OF vain
efforts 70 get good servants, are now expert
menting with colored help from the south
The Austrian government thinks of intro
dueing the tricycle. into its postal service, and
experiments to that effect are now being
made.
George H. Boughton, the artist, has gone
10 the Hebrides- and there, as he writes, Il
hope to get the last particle Of London SCOT
blown clean out of me
a hospital has been erected at Baldwin
vile, Mass, and dedicated to the treatment
of epileptic children II is the only institu-
ton Of the kind in the world
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
WOLF HUNTING IN AUSTRIA.
Chased by Whole squadrons of Infatuated
Misunderstanding Snort


Brutes-Exciting Sport.
One generally waits to begin these hunts
till the season is sufficiently advanced to rem
der the animals Infatuated by hunger and
ready for anything We used to start at 10
or II o'clock in the night, choosing a moonIit
evening Four of our swiftest horses were
put to the sleigh whose management was con
fided to prudent and steady old coachman
who had been in my husbands service for
ten years. All depends on the driver in these
expeditions for if he loses his head, and al
lows the frightened horses to run away dur
ing the chase, one stands very good chance
of being thrown off the low sleigh and de-
voured by the hungry animals one seeks TO
kill bundle of straw is tied behind the
sleigh and allowed to drag in the snow, and
you take with you young pig tied in a
strong canvas bag You have occasionally
to pinch the poor brute so that his squeaking
may attract the attention of the wolves and
make them pursue you in the hope of a
hearty supper.
When once arrived ON the white, smooth
plain, the horses are started off at gallon
and you soon see whole squadrons of wolves
making for you at full speed. Their fiery
eyes glare in the semi darkness like burning
Goals, and their low growing bay is enough
to unsettle the courage of all novices. As
soon as they are near enough you shoot them
with ball cartridges, and it is not unusual to
kill from 100 to 800 animals in one night
There is no excitement comparable to this,
as ones life is continually hanging on thread
and the swiftness of the motion coupled with
the delight of success when one sees the ugly
beasts fall beneath the shots is enough to stir
the tamest blood.-Vienna Cor New York
Tribune
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
THE DETROIT DRY DOCKS.
THREE SHIP YARDS PRACTICALLY GO
OUT or BUSINESS.
A Claim That Half Million Dollars Hare
Been Lost in the Eight-Hour Movement.
Five Hundred Men Thrown Out of EN-

A Claim That Half Million Dollars Hare
Been Lost in the Eight Hour Movement.
Five Hundred Men Thrown Out of EN-
pioyment-"A sharp Yankee Trick"
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 25-East May when
the eight hour movement was at its height,
ths employers o. the Detroit Dry Dock com
pany, controlling three ship yards in this
county, struck for ths shorter day. A COM
promise was effected, but frequently since
then the company has had differences with
their rnen, the chisf point Of complaint on
the part Of the employers being that the en-
ployes had driven work to other Michigan
ship yards where wages were lower.
week ago thirty ship carpenters were
brought from Maine. They were promised
the highest wages, and it was claimed on the
part Of the company that the reason for the
attempt TO change their workmen was found
in the fact that the marine ship carpenters
were able to do about one-fifth more work
per day than Detroit man In the same trade.
On Friday last the knights of Labor, to
which both the Detroit and Maine ship car
p enters belong, paid the latter 81 600 10 leave
the county. Learning this, the Detroit Dry
Dock company has sublet about 100000 of
work, all it had on hand, to r W. Linn, of
Gibraltar, and has practically gone out Of
business, keeping open only its iron ship
yard at Wyandotte TO finish the work on
hand, and which no other company in Michi-
gan has the plant to do.
The Dry Dock company say that the work
tseE had lost previous to closing their two
docks, because of discrimination against
them in the matter of wages. would have
amounted to $4,000 They contemplated
building several boats this winter and there
was q large amount of repair work in sight
Many vessels will be driven to Lake Erie
ports for their usual winter repairs
About 500 men are thrown out Of work by
the closing of these yards. Ths Knights of
Labor who paid the marine men 81 200 TO
leave the county are asteunded to learn that
the imported ship carpenters has broken
their promise and gone TO work at the Glib
raltar yard which takes the Detroit ship
yards contracts. at IS sharp Yankee
trick, said Knight of Labor ship carpen-
ter "and they'll sweat for il ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-An extensive de-
falcation giving an exact counterpart of the
methods inaugurated by Seeld at Chicago,
has developed here. On Tuesday last the
senior member of the firm of Landers, Given
& Co, large pork packers, told Hicklin Ian
ders, the confidential clerk, to remit some
money to Logan & Co, of Chicago The clerk
informed him there was no money to the
firms credit in the bank When asked what
had become of 900, which he had depos-
tied the day before, Hicl1lin confessed that
he had used the money. 1t has since been
learned that warehouse receipts had been de-
posted with certain banks, ana one for
500, 500 and another for ST, 900, were found
in the Indiana National and Meridian Ma
tional banks respectively. These had been
signed in blank, it is alleged, and fraudu-
lently filed ont by young Landers
The firm say that there was not pound Of
meat in the warehouse when the receipts
were issued, aud that they forgeries.
From a reliable source it is learned that up
to Friday evening shortage of SOS, 900
had been discovered An expert has found
that many of the accounts have been falsi-
fed under these circumstances. Young Ian
ders is a nephew of the senior member of the
firm. He is understood to have left the city,
and there is little doubt but the young man
is now safe in Canada He undoubtedly lost
the money in Chicago margins Neither Of
the banks expect to lose anything
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
INDIGESTION

To strengthen the stomach, create an
appetite, and remove the horrible depres-
sion and dependency which result from
Indigestion. there is nothing so effective
as Ayers Pills. These Pills contain no
calomel or other poisonous drug, act
directly on the digestive and assimilatiVe
organs, and restore health and strength to
the entire system. T. p. Bonner, Chester
Pa. writes: II have used Ayers Pills
for the past 80 years, and am satisfied
l should not have been alive to-day, If 1t
had not been for them. They
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03

me Of Dyspepsia when all other remedies
failed, and their occasional use has kept
me in healthy condition ever SINCE"
L. y. Smith, Utica, \. Y, writes: Il
have used Ayers Pills, for Liver troubles
and Indigestion, good many years, and
have always found them prompt and
efficient in their action. Richard Norris,
Lynn, Mass. writes: "After much suffer
ing, have been cured of Dyspepsia and
ive,, troubleS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
LOST ON THE LAKE.
A Belief That the Canadian Propeller
Dominion Has Foundered


SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct 25-It was
believed that the Canadian propeller Domin-
ion had foundered in Lake Superior She
left Port Arthur, on the north shore, last
Monday, and was out in the storm that sent
the bark Eureka to the bottom Steamers
that left Port Arthur twenty-four hours
ahead of her, passed here forty-eight hours
ago. The belief that she is lost is strength
ened by report brought here last night by
the brig Charles West, which arrived from
Batcheewanang Bay, fifteen miles northeast
of White Fish Point, on the Canadian shore
Capt. Coates, master of the brig, reports
finding large amount of wreckage from
some propeller adfift between the bay and
Parisienne Island.
On the island was part OF a promenade
deck with a cabin carpet attached He
brought down five state-room doors and a
cooks blouse, with the name Glasgow"
stamped on it. The wreckage extends along
the shore for several miles. No bodies were
discovered, nor could any trace of the crew
and passengers be found at any Of the fishing
stations. The Dominion is a passenger
steamer, and it is reported that she had ten
or fifteen passengers when she left Port
rthur