davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-27
Interior Office. March "a. 1856. mch25

In order that there may be no delay IN ciusing
the accounts at the Hawaiian Treasury for the
Ascal period ending March 81, 1886, all persons
having moneys on account Of the Government are
requested to maize returns promptly, and all en-
pIoyees Of the Government, or other persons to
whom moneys may be due are also requested to
present vouchers for settlement on or before the
3Ist OF March, 1856 f. =. PRATT,
503dt&wmar31 Registrar Public Accounts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-27

Notice is hereby given that claims against the
Department Of the Interior for moneys due must
be presented on properly approved vouchers on OF
before the Sd day Of April prox., at Il O'Clock
noon, as after that date drafts Will be drawn
upon the Treasury against appropriations for the
present biennial fiscal period.
CHAS. T. GULICR,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office March g. 1886. 99apr3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-27
PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.
From windFard ports, per steamer w G Hall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-27
BY AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION.

WE, KALAKAUA, by the Grace
of God, Of the Hawaiian Islands,
King,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28

Deserving Of COnGdence.-There is no article
which richly deserves the entire confidence Of the
munity as BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs Those suffer
ing from Ashmatic and Bronchial diseases Coughs and
Colds should try them. Price y eta
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28
What Ho, There!

The wires on Saturday last brought good
news 20 this city and some Of It's inhabitants.
A dispatch giving the numbers which drew the
large prizes in the Royal Havana Lottery,
drawn al Havana on that day, and which al
ways decide the tickets hearing the same num-
beers in the Original Little Havana Gould a.
Co.'S Of which Shipsey Company, l249 Broad
way, New York city, are general agents, an
nOunced that ticket No. 753 had drawn the
capital prize Of $4,000, and advising that the
same had been sold here.
Search was made for the holder or holders Of
this evidence Of fortune in a small way, and
they were found in the persons Of c. III. Roberts,
attorney aud cOunscllor-at-law, No. 1928
Twenty-ninth street northwest, who held two
iifths; ii. ID. Goodacker, No 1924 q street
northwest, who held one-hfth, and the remain
ing two hfths were held by gentleman resi-
dent in Washington, whose church standing
would not permit him 10 allow the use Of his
name, but who assigned his ticket for collec-
ton 10 John w. Clarke, of Roslyn, Va. Mr..
Roberts and Mr.. Clarke left here on Thursday
evening for the DOODLE" which was paid
them $4,000 in bank notes aud $4,000 in gold
COIN al the Brooklyn Bank on a check for
that amount early on Friday morning. They
state that there was no hesitation in the pay
ment OF the money TO them or in the redemp-
ton of ticket No. 55ls, the second capital
prize In the same drawing, amounting Ia
$1,000, which was presented 10 the general
agents in their presence by Mr.. Meyer, Of Ex-
change Place, New York city.
The gentleman who paid these amounts said
ID was a subject for congratulation that some
one had been found who was willing that their
names aud addresses should be used AS prize
holders. lie said under their system Of bust.
ness they never used such names without the
consent Of the parties holding the ticket, and
while IL preserved the confidence patrons who
were lucky reposed in them il necessarily made
slow work in building up the Little Havana.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28
THE LOYAL LEGION.
Second Annual Eneampment Of the Commander
in-(lipf

The second annual Encampment Of the Com
mandery-in- Chief of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion of the United States was held in
Philadelphia Oct 20. Ex-President Ruther-
ford u. Hayes, Senior Vice COmmander-in-
Chief, presided, aud Col. John i. Nicholson,
Recorder-in- Chief acted as Secretary There
was large attendance of members and many
distinguished military heroes were among the
number. Lieut-Gen. Philip III. Sheridan was
elected Commander-in- Ghetto fiji the vacancy
caused by the death Of Maj.-Gen. Winfield S.
Hancock. The nomination of Gen. Sheridan
was made by Mai Gen. John NJ Schofeld aud
seconded by Gen. Rutherford Il. Hayes. Rev.
III. Clay Trumbull was selected Chaplain-n-
Chief TO fill vacancy. The officers hold for
three years.
The greater portion of the day was spent in
discussing the question Of the eligibility for
membership Of certain applicants and "a such
cases were passed upon. Tho Commandery OF
| Pennsylvania held a meeting at the Union
League in the evening and invested the off,
elect with their official honors At the
close Of their meeting banquet was rendered
10 the companions Of the Commandery- in Chief
Gen. ID. Mem. Gregg Commander of the Com
mandery Of Pennsylvania, presided. There
were no formal toasts. Gen. Philip II. Sheri.
dan was present and made some remarks
Short speeches were also made by ex-President
Hayes and Gems. Schofeld, Cochrane and
! others.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28

GnnOoO Su8ScEi8G rs WANTED 20 q
HOO soc. PAPER. SeHt a DC. foe years fTtnIsu4s
cTtpslSA to tAs 4 EORLk SOCEkSlAA.s Esso1s c0@as
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28
CONDITION OF THE HOME.

The buildings OF the Home are 10 be com
pleted by the LIST of January, 1851. The appro-
priations arc only sufficient for the purchase OF
the grounds and construction of the building
and the complete furnishing of the same, SO as
TO be ready for occupancy. There are eight
cottages with comfortable accommodations for
81 inmates each, or 304. Temporary accommo-
datious could be provided for 500 if necessary.
The trustees will provide each inmate with a
United States uniform for clothing. with bed
and bedding and subsistence of the best quality.
In designing the various improvements il has
been the aim Of the trustees 10 construct the
headquarters boiler house. laundry, warehouse,
kitchen, bakery and tunnel Of sufficient ca
pacity 70 care for 1000 men, so that if the
number TO be cared for is increased, only addi-
tiOnal cottages will be required. The home
will not be opened 10 inmates until after an
appropriation is made after the next Legisla-
ture. The leading feature Of this Quincy
Home is the subdivision Of the inmates into
small groups-less than has ever been attempt
ed in any other institution Of the kind, with q
view 10 increased comfort and more perfect
discipline. The principal buildings are of lime
stone, and the cottages Of brick-all Of a most
substantial character. There will be large
hall or assembly room in the headquarters
building for religious services or other meet
ings; also library and reading room. During
this meeting people have been present from all
over this and other States. and il is but just "a
the Commissioners who located the Home 10
say that their judgment in selecting the site al
Quincy has been fully yindicated, and the uni
yersal opinion is that no better location could
have been made in the State Of Illinois. They
have waited patiently for this vindication for q
year, and both TO their credit and satisfaction
il has come at last.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28
Prompt Pension Payment.
To THE KNOXVILLE TRIRUNE:


KNOXVILLE, Aug. 3.-Whlst the Republican
press Senators and Congressman are bowling
and villifying President Cleveland and Gen.
Black for not granting everybody pension,
trust they will take cOgnizauee of the follow
ing case in our midst, aud which came under
my personal observation, and give Gen. Black
the credit which is due him: Owen VI. Brown,
of War Gap, Hawkins County Tenn, brave,
honorable, Federal soldier, was captured in
1868 just after the siege of Knoxville, made his
escape, but had 10 lie out in the mountains in
Midwinter, his wife carrying him his food. He
managed TO get back TO his regiment at Nash
vile, Spring lSGi, when he contracted small
pox, from which lie never fully recovered. He
applied for a pension soon after the war, and
was granted one, but in 1877 he was dropped
from the rolls by Republican Commissioner,
on the evidence OF a Republican neighbour, who
had some petty spite at him. For several years
past he has been confined to his bed paralyzed,
being unable to feed himself. During all this
time he made numerous fruitless efforts to have
his case investigated. few months since one
OF his comrades a member OF the GAR wrote
Gen. Black and gave Il history of the case. At
once the Commissioner made personal matter
of it, and detailed DIR. Vim. L. Brandt, of the
Pension Bureau, an expert aud one of Gen.
Blacks most trusted aids to come all the way
from Washington city and look after the case.
About six weeks since DIR. Brandt came to
Knoxville, and with DIR. Alexander of the
Board of Examiners at this place, proceeded TO
the home of Mr.. Brown and found him, indeed,
in pitable condition. The poor fellow will
no. live long, but il remains for a Democratic
Commissioner to see that justice was meted out.
and in less than one month Brown was restored
to the pension rolls, with back pay, $9,2iO.
which has been paid TO him by Col. Taylor, the
Pension Agent, aud n monthly allowance Of
So. Comment is scarcely necessary, but this
should ut least show that Gen. Black is not only
the friend of the soldier, but will always see
that justice is done them.-M. NJ. ALEXANDER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28
CEN. Lucrns FAIncHnn-

National Commander, q AR, was enthusiastic
ally received. Ills address occupied only lew
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28
THE PEOPLE OLE QUINCY

opened their hearts. their homes and their
pocketbooks 20 the visitors. They spent money
with lavish hand in the purchase of Greek fire,
Roman candles, rockets, wheels and all man
ner Of fireworks 10 explode and burn before
the wondering eyes of their guests The pro-
cession was gorgeous one, and made up en-
tirely from the different civic organizations of
the city. There were eight large floats in the
procession, representing Columbia and her de-
tenders, the soldiers farewell, a camp scene, a
foraging expedition, the soldiers dream of
home the picket-guard, peace and Illinois well
coming her manned soldiers aud sailors. These
were all well designed and tastefully executed.
After the parade through the principal streets
the floats were dismissed, and 1ambeau and
gun clubs together with a score of other socie-
ties massed about the Washington Park Square,
and filed the whole heavens with rockets. The
visitors were then taken TO the bluffs on the
river banks TO see the more elaborate fireworks
on the Mississippi River.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28

ONE Of our active business seen Fastening
through the streets few days ago carrying small box.
lie had been summoned by telegraph u attend i'm
porani meeting. Feeling unable, By reason of headache
and Indigestion To properly look after the interests in
volVed, he had box of Graeenlerg Pills,
aud ia few hours he felt the magical effects Of this
derful health Test0TcT.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28
PENNSYLVANIA Soldiers and Sailors Home.

At the meeting of tho Board of Trustees OF
the Pennsylvania Soldiers and Sailors Home,
held at Grand Army Headquarters on Thurs
day, Oct. 81. the following applicants were ad-
mitted Philip Smith, Co. X, 18th Pa; Jona-
than Durnell, Co. C. 62d Pa; Bernard Monta-
que, Co. q, 47th Pa; John Smiley. 18th Pa.
Reserves; William Corwell, 106th Pa; c. w.
Alexander, l27th u. S. Z. L.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28
Tablet On AntIeta,n Bridge.

The 5lst Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteer
Association propose 10 place on Antietam Bridge
tablet or monument commemorative of that
battle Of Sept IL, 1862. The unwilling is to
take place on the Both anniversary Of the bat
tie. Levi Bolton, Of Norristown, Pa is the
Chairman OF the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-27
AFTER THE PORPOIsE.
An Experiment 10 be Tried by Com
many Of Norfolk Fishermen.

A New York special says 1t is
stated on South street that company
of Norfolk fishermen are fitting out a
steamer for the purpose of poi .'oisc'
fishing. Large profits are expected .tom
the new methods to be employed. Or
late years the porpo;Se has been entering
more and more into commerce. The oil is
valued for medicinal and other purposes,
and is by some rated higher than whale
or sperm oil. 1t is Of the same nature,
but finer ard heavier. Several years
ago it was discovered that the skin Of
the porpoise tanned into a leather OF
remarkable pliancy and extreme durs'
bihty. AT frst it was USED only for
the finer grade Of shawl-slraps, hand
begs, and shoe-strings, bat lately ii has
been much employed for the manufs,-
ture of fine shoes. The le-ther never
cracks, the large amount Of oil re-
naming in the tissues preventing it
from drying, end its plisbility pre-.
vents. it from wearing into creaseS
or wrinkles. Heretofore the only
method of hunting the porpo'se was By
the harpoon. In tbs way considerable
numbers have been captured. The rifle,
also, has been resorted to, but the
probability Of the wounded porpoise
being devoured by rs fellows and OF
the body sinking makes this method
very uncertain. The new company
propose to carry out great seires made
of strong hemp cord, sufficient to hold q
good sized porpoiso despite his thr9 sh-
ing. These nets, which VIII be 1000
feet long, will be bIoyed to large floats
and cast adrft in localities where por-
poises abound. The Caribbean sea and
the waters OF the Gulf a-e selected for
the experiment. Great schools disport
themselves in the tropical waters, and
It is believed thrt there Will be no diff
Guilty in citing large quantities Of the n.
The skins Will be removed and sailed,
and the blubber trird out and barrelled.
The steamer VIII make Panama its coal
irg station, end remain out until 1t has
secured ful' cargo Of oil and skins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-27
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, July 26.--Cotton steady
sales to-day, 5S7 bales; saturday evening
(correctedD. 3I6 bales; uplands' S1sc.
Orleans, 8 l1-l6c.; net receipts, i5d paies
exports-to Great Britain, III i9o bales
TO france, $50 bales no the Continent l9il
bales; stock, 24l,996 bales. Southern
flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet
ano steady: No. 2 red, August, sihasst4c.
September s4Iasosc. Corn -. higher no.
Q. July, 47Aa+sl-c. August, 47esass.c.
sic. Hops finn; stale. I4asoc. Coffee tair ;
RE dull at exc. Sugar dull and nominal.
Molasses quiet and weak; so. test. l7tc.
Rice firm. Cotton seed oil, 29s2oc; ior
crude, $50. for refined. Rosin dull at gsc
slO5. Turpentine dull at SAKE. Hides
quiet. Wool firm: Texas. 9a2io. Pork IN.
changed. Middles dull. Lard shade easier.
but dull: western steam, so.7Oas6.721;
August. s672. Freights dull.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, MD, July 26.-Cotton higher;
middiDg, &C. Flour quiet ana steady
Howard Street and western supernne,
81 5OaS2. 90; DO. extra, sSas3.o5 do family
s3.75ss4.5O; city mills supernne, s2oosss
do. extra. s326as& do. RIO brands. s4.o0a
S4e2; Patapsco family, 1913; DO. superla-
lative patent, $3.50. Wheat-southern
lower: western lower and active; southern
western winter red, spot, ssae3sc.; Au'
gust, s2Aas3c.; September, o3has5tc
Corn-Southern firmer; western easier aud
dull; southern white, oOaolc.; southern
yellow. 60a5lc.: western mixed, spot and
August, 454a4ohc:; steamer finc. oiu
Oais very firm; southern, 3sa4sc.; western
white, 39a4lc.; western mixed. s7a5sc,
Pennsylvania, 37a42c. Rye lower and dull
at 6sa62c. Hay firmer; prime 70 cnolce
western, slla$l4. Provisions quiet. Mss,-
and clear-rib sides packed, 6Aa74c. ia
con- shoulder, ea9c.; cear-rip sioes, Isc
hams, lSaI4c. Lard-Retned, 7sc. Buttei
firm: western packed, l0al5c; creamery
l6a20c. Eggs easier at l21@alSc. fetfoie9n !,
s ssTSos; Ordinary 70 fsir ssasse susaI
steady; A soft. &c: copper refined 9uiet .
e.aI0c. Whiskey steady at si.lsau.2o
Freights TO Liverpool per steamer quiet
CINCINNATI
urucuUrAT1, July 2s.-Flour In light de-
mand. family. s.. 40aS3.85. Wheat dull
No. red, 7oI<a76c. 0atA In fair demand
No. q new mixed, new. 2s1Sc: fork-De.
ssib. Bull. meats quiet: shoulders. te.i?x
short-ribs, seas. Bacon quiet ana steady
shoulders, o.; short-ribs' sIiz1' clear
S7sIH. whiskey quiet ct ei;oI snxai
easier New Orleans n o sSas 90: pse Ir
and DutcherS. "a. eoas4eS.
Cu,cAoo, July as.-F1our unchanged
wheat fsirly active, closing . shad,
sshsrN 10 'sy ysssxe. corn ms scsiS. az
excited, closing higher; cash. t01<aAosc,
July. tos!oas August; aosa4a.'; xus Uni
| 27LlaaGe. Mess-por f1rm; cash, es.t0'
| sss0; August. s9.toass.so. Lard steady
cash, %. bosse.s2k; August. eo.62xAso.5.
| ahort. ribs and aides steady: cash, $50,
Boxed meats nrm; dry-saited shouldsr.
| ss.oSsts.lo; short elsss. sostoaso.s'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-27

missiles Of various sizes were handed
witness in succession, and be testified
to having taken them or having seen
them taken from the bodies Of other
police officers who were wounded 1t the
same time,
Maxwell L. Dixon, formerly . news
paper-man, knew Spies, Parsons, Field
en-, Kneebe, and Schwab. The princi-
pal feature Of his testimony Was IN re-
ference to Q number Of conversations
with Parsons. "In the latter part OF
last year, or in the first part OF the pre-
sent" said the witness, 81 had my
last conversation with Parsons. He
gave me q psper containing the dis-
gram of o street intersection, and said
that some such plan would illustrate
the scene OF the coming stand for the
independence of the Socialists in Chi.
csgo. asked him il be was going to
blow up any one. you will see,' he
sssweIe ed me, ssnd it will be brought
about sooner than you think for"
Dixon gave an interesting account OF
several meetings of Socialists which he
had attended.
Most of the remainder Of the after
noon was taken up by the prosecution
in the reading Of an editorial and other
articles from the Alarm end similar
Socialistic organs. A dynamite bomb,
eighteen and bali inches long aud two
inches in diameter. was found sccretcd
in a barrel Of straw on the fourth floor
of WILDER & Aliens crockery ware
house, No. 90 east Washington street.
1t was completely loaded aud primed.
] elective Bohan was called to re-
move it, and it was deposited in
Lieutenant Shea's room, where it was
pronounced the most dangerous weapon
vet found. Abrsham Osc',eles, q young
Russian, who worked for the firm in
Nay, is suspected Of having placed II
there ready for use in the llsymarke'
mas. acre. lie is now working for A.
S. Gage & Co., and will be arrested.
His Socialist leaDiogs are we'll known.
The States detectives engaged in the
Anarchist investigation are SAID to have
ascertained that the man who made the
iucendiary speeches from the box-car,
|. which also served al rostrum for
Spies and others, is named Freden. He
has heretofore been known as "the
man in his shirt.sleeveS." 1t is fur.he-
stated that this man had bombs upon
bis person at the Mccormick ARRAY,
but when the police made dash h.
threw them into slip Of the South
brsnch of the river, which runs near at
hand. Efforts are being made to recover
| the explosives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-27
sUPPOsED SUICIDE.
a Norfolk man Disappears-Some OF
His Clothing Found Ia Boat.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, July 26.-Demetrius G.
Maximos, q nephew Of Mr.. John G.
Maximos, the well-known cotton-buyer,
has disappeared, and is supposed to
have committed suicide. lie left the
Atlantic Hotel Saturday evening, and
hired a boat near the Boston wharf
with the object Of going fishing, since
which time he has not been seen. The
boat, containing his hat, coat, vest, and
watch, was found this morning in the
Western branch, and the police of this
city were at once notified, and O
search is being made for the body
Ii is said that Mr.. Maximos has been
respondent for some time, and that he
had before his disappearance written Q
letter to one Of the cotton-weighers II
which he directed certain dispositions
to be made OF his interest in the CO tor
business and his other effects. These facts
lead to the conclusion that it is case
of suicide.
The second and last game between
the Danyillss and Norfolks took place
this afternoon, when the Danvilles wor
bv a score Of 4 to 3. There was an
improved attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-27
Serious Riot Among Lab0rcrs.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


SHENANDOAH, Pa, July ga
serious riot broke out between two
gangs of Italian and Hungarian labo--
ers on the new Pennsylvania aud
Schuylkill-Valley railroad between
Delano end IIazleton this afternoon.
The Italians struck for an advance in
weCes and undertook to compel the
HuDgarians to strike with them. The
latter refused, and terrific fight, in
which nearly 400 men participated, fol-
lowed. A train vas Immediately dis
patched to this place for policemen to
stop the fight, but before they reached
the scene the Italians had driven the
Hungarians to the woods and stopped
all work on the line. Several OF the
Hungarians are badly injured and three
Ct the number are reported dyiog.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-27

During the last Illness Of the late
Frederick Lucas, when . friend ex-
pressed a hope that he might yet pull
through, Yes" be said, Z" l have No
doubt wbateyer | shall pull through,
and find myself on the other side"
Austin Corbin's Maphattsn-Besch
speculation was suggested by his expe-
rience in giving bis invalid boy sea arr
without being separated from him. He
made sn sgreement With little hotel
down on Coney Island by which the
boy should remain there, while the "a
Their could come up every day to New
York snd attend to business, going
back at night. While waiting for the
recovery OF his child Mr.. Corbin Was
ST, ick with the idea Of opening sea-
side summer resort within Q short dis
lance Of New York, and did so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-27
A Most Destructive Atos 10.

By Telegraph 10 tue DsphtchsI
PITTSBURGH, July 2G.-The dam
age by this mornings storm was much
greater than at first supposed, AMI will
probably reach a350,000. The storm
appears to have been confined to West
ern Pennsylvania, and was the most
severe known for many years.
From almost every town along the
rivers reports are coming in Of great
damage. Houses were flooded aud
struck by Lightning, crops destroyed,
and trees aud fences washed away.
Almost every railroad entering the city
suffered from lsndslides and washouts,
but the fury Of the elements was pro-
baby the greatest along the Pittsburgh
and Western road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-27
Eoxei9N NOleN.

lBy Auglo-American cable 10 the Dispetch.l
LONDON, July 26.--John Rusk'n's
illness has changed for worse.
Michael Davi.t sails for New York
Thursday next.
In the libel suit OF Cyrus W. Field
against james q. Bennett, the sherif's
jury to-day awarded the plaintiff
So, GOO damages. The defendant was
condemned to pay all costs Of suit also.
The Crofters Of TREE, Scotland, are
armipg to resist the military. The
smiths are forging spears, the women
are engaged in piliug up stones ready
for use, and all available firearms have
been loaded.
1t is stated that Lord Randolph
Churchill has accepted the position OF
Chancellor of the Exchequer and leader
in the House of Commons.