davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-18
President AssassInnted.
The Agency of the ZeaIandIa and Aus
traIia In New Hands.

The agency of the steamers Zealandia
and Australia, which has until recently
been in the hands of the Pacific Mail Com
pany, was yesterday january 30thl Of
fered by w Pearce & Co. of London to
Goodall, Perkins & Co. The offer created
some surprise in commercial circles, as it
is understood the latter firm cannot accept
the agency, as it is interested in the
Oceanic Steamship Company, which would
come in competition with the Zealandia
and Australia. This paragraph from the
San Francisco Call :" confirms the rumor
in our correspondents letter.-ED. P. C. A. ]
Schaefer Wins the billiard Match.
The billiard match between Jacob
Schaefer and Maurice VigLaux, which has
been in progress for the past four nights,
was ended January Both at New York.
Five thousand dollars was the stake for
which the men played, and either was
obliged to make 5000 points to win. The
attendance at each session has been such
that the result financially must be satisfac-
tory to the managers. The total score for
the five nights was, Schaefer 5000, Wig
naux 2,S38.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-18

AT A CAUCUS of Democratic Senators
held at the Capitol, Washington, Janu-
airy Both, it was unanimously resolved
to sustain the President in his conflict
with the Senate regarding Withholding
his reasons for official removals. Sena-
tor Vance does not on this point agree
with his Democratic colleagues, and was
absent from the caucus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-18
NOTICE.
I'm the Supreme Court of the Hawai-
lam Islands.

In the Supreme Court of the Hawai-
lam Islands.
IN BANKRUPTCY
In re bankruptcy Of Louis Kaltofen
WHEREAS, Louis Kaltofen OF Waimea, Kauai,
has on the 10th day of February, 1856, duly filed
his petition to be declared bankrupt and upon
said day duly declared a bankrupt. in accord
ance with law
Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered that the
creditors of the above named bankrupt appear be-
fore Hon. Edward Preston, Justice of this Court,
at the Courtroom thereof in Honolulu, the
first day of March, 1856, at 10 O'Clock a. m, and
prove their claims against said bankrupt and elect
assignee or assignees of said estate; and that
this order be published in the English language
three times i'm the DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISERS, a newspaper, published at Homo
lulu.
And It is hereby further ordered that the Mar
shall OF the Hawaiian Islands, or his deputy, duly
serve notice Of the aforesaid meeting of said
bankrupt's creditors upon said creditors by mail,
by law provided.
Dated February 10, 1856.
EDWARD PRESTON,
Justice Supreme Court
Attest:
WILLIAM FOSTER,
SEAL Clerk. 5lSfeb20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-18
International Hotel.

THE UNDERSIGNED Will OPEN A FIRST
i class Restaurant in the international Hotel,
Hotel street on THURSDAY, the llth instant
We solicit share of the public patronage, trust
ing that we will satisfy customers by serving
only the best the market affords.
HOP WO & co.
uopoIuIu Februavv 10th, mario
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT a
~ meeting held in Honolulu Oh the 10th day OF
February 1886, of the subscribers to the stock of
the ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL CO., IL was
voted TO accept the charter of incorporation
granted to them and their successors under the
corporate name and style of the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel Co Cimted) on the 18th day Of November,
1885, and that said corporation, under said char
ter, thereupon organized itself and elected the
following officers to serve for the ensuing year:
President ............ G. w. NIACFARLANE
Vice President ......A A. J. CARTWRIGHT
Treasurer .............. f. G. AIACFARLANE
Secretary and Auditor. WALTER ). HANKS
Board of Directors.
A. J. CARTWRIGHT, 5. NJ. DAMON,
+ & MACFARI,ANE. SAN PARKER.
q. w. MACFA RLANE.
Notice is further given that pursuant to the
terms of said charter, stockholder shall be in
dividually liable for the debts of the corporation
beyond the amount which may be due upon the
share or shares held owned by himself.
WALTER >. HANKS,
Secretary Royal Hawaiian Hotel Co. (Ltd.)
Honolulu, February &c. lsS6. 5O5-fe2O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-18
TO-day,s sale.

At 10 o'clock this morning Mr.. Lewis
j. Levey will sell the entire household
furniture of Mr. j. A. Hassinger. 1t has
been removed for convenience to the late
residence of w. o. Smith, Pensacola
street, where the sale will be held.
Besides the furniture there will be offered
horses, carriages, harness and saddles,
poultry, milk cows and heifers. The
house was open yesterday for inspection,
and many ladies attended.
No book ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands III such small
compass as the Honolulu ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY, 1886. Price, so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-18
senator sherman's silver Bill.

Senator Sherman's proposed compromise
silver bill meets with but little favor in
New York. Perhaps it would be more
accurate to say it only meets with derision.
At all events, there is no installing the
spirit of the press with reference to it. The
" Commercial " delares that the scheme
rests upon totally false and mischievous
assumptions. The post" thinks it would
introduce a new Chinese puzzle into our
monetary system. The Times" says that
it is a curious continuance, from which no
noteworthy advantage is to be derived and
the Tribune" that it is not entirely clear
what Sherman proposes to accomplish.
The Herald, =" World " and " Journal of
Commerce" are silent on the subject. The
Commercial Bulletin" is inclined to be
friendly to the scheme, and goes as far as
to say that the bill has merits, and it may
prove the best that can be passed, if any be
passed.
The Hayden President AsSassInnted.
The New York q Freeman" the most re-
liable organ of the negroes, says: Advices
received from Mr.. Frazier, of Rio Platte,
state that President Solomon of Hayti was
assassinated in his palace at Port-au-
Prince.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-18
TO LET.

TWO STORY HOUSE, EIGHT ROOMS.
N Apply at c. GERTZ'S shoe store. 4S9 #
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-18

harping upon the religious gravity of the
present situation. The Archbishops assure
NJ. Grevy that monarchial and republican
forms OF government are equally acceptable
TO the Roman Catholic Church, provided
the affairs of the nation be wisely admin
istered.
Germany's Spirit Monopoly Bill.
BERLIN, January SOth-The Bavarian
Chamber is opposed to the spirit monopoly
bill. The Government will abstain from
voting in the Bundesrath on the measure
in order to avoid thwarting the project, the
principle of which it approves.
Five Persons Killed.
Six houses in the Holloway road, Lon
don, England, collapsed January 3Oth
Five passers-by were instantly killed and a
number of others injured.
Collision Of Ocean Steamers.
JERSEY CITY, January 30th.-The Red
Star Line steamer Nordland, Captain
Nickels, for Antwerp, was run into this
afternoon by the steamer Servia of the
| Cunard Line. The Nordland had Just
backed out from her pier, and was lying
helpless in the stream, when the Servia
came down the river and struck her on the
S'Sii OO'ii u SAu0 VI 'Aie S'eIh' cutting tHIouSH
her three decks, smashing her turtle back
and making large triangular cash. A
| dense mist hung over the river at the time
! of the accident. The NordIand was
assisted to her dock in this city by a feet
! of tugs. Fortunately no one was hurt.
| The Servia came to anchor off Bedloe's
! Island. She had two of her bow plates
! bent and the f1ange of her staTboard hawSer-
! pipe broken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-18
Spirit Monopoly Bill.
FiVe Persona KfIIed. .

Six houses in the Holloway road, Lon
don, England, collapsed January 3Oth.
Five passers-by were instantly killed and a
- - o1lorz ;-,;-l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-18
Family Carriage Horse.

Carriage Pony, Family Carriage, PhaetOn,
Saddle Horses, Harness and Saddles, Live Frogs,
Stuffed Animals and Birds superior lot of Poul-
try, and FINE MILK COWS and HEIFERS.
n R-The House will be omen for nspectiOn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-18

The King of Greece has refused to re-
quest of the British Minister to cancel the
alleged fanciful account published in a
semi-official newspaper, which stated that
the British Minister, in imparting to the
Greek Government Premier Salisbury's
note, informing Greece of England's atti-
tude, used language tending to break off
the relations existing between England and
Greece. The Minister denies having made
any offensive remarks on the occasion, and
has referred the matter to his Government
at London.
The Times Athens correspondent
telegraphs that the King of Greece has
become tired of the politics of the Arme-
mans, and especially of their present belli-
cose attitude respecting the Bulgarian
question, and that his Majesty will prob
ably soon abdicate and retire to Copen-
hagen.
The Catholic Church and the French
Republic.
The Archbishops of Paris, Lyons and
Toulon have written to President Grevy
asserting their devotion to the fatherland
and condemning the electoral misdeeds of
a few priests, whom they said persist in
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
Castle Of Carlow.

This castle was erected by Hugh de
Lacy, Lord Deputy of Ireland, in l179.
to protect the English invaders. In
1894 it was taken from Sir E. Poynings,
into whose hands it had come, by
James, brother of the Earl of Kildare.
In the Confederate War it was cap
tured by Ireton. Only two corner tow
ers, 60 feet high, and the connecting
wall now remain of this structure.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
Book Of Armagh,

This book is manuscript Of the 7th
century on vellun in Irish and Latin
1T contains life Of st. Patrick and his
confession or sketch of life given by
himself; also a life of St. Martin OF
Tours, a copy of the Gospels, and other
matters. This book was kept for many
centuries in the family of MacMoyre
near Armagh. who were appointed its
custodians, but about 1880 it was taken
to London by Florence MacMoyre, who,
being in great poverty, sold it to an an
cestor of the Rev. Mr.. Brownlow of
Dublin.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
The Grianan Of Aileaoh.

The Grianan of Aileach is situate in
Donegal County, about mile from the
borders OF Derry and on the top Of a
mountain s02 feet high, to which it has
given its name. Murtagh O'Brien,
King of Thomond, demolishedit during
an expedition into Ireland in l101. and
1t is said ordered his soldiers to carry
away the very stones to Limerick.
O'Curry tells us that with these stones
Murtagh built a parapet on the top of
his palace.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
The Annals Of Ulster.

The annals OF Ulster were compiled
in the 18th century by Cathal or Charles
Mcguire, native Of Fernlanagh, who
was dean of CIogher and a Canon Of
Armagh, and whose death is stated to
have taken place in 1893. These annals
were afterwards continued to 1541 by
Roderick O'Cassidy, -Archdeacon Of
Clogher. They are written partly in
Irish and partly in Latin, and contain
the history of Ireland from the first to
the sixteenth century.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
TONES GRAVE.
BY THOMAS DAVIS.

in Bolonstown churchyard there is q green
grave,
And wildly along it the winter winds rave;
Small shelter. ween, are the ruined walls
there,
kildare.
once lay on that sod-it lies over Wolfe
And thought how he persisted i'll prison alone,
Wis friends unavcnyed, and his country un-
freed
A'0! bitter" said lis a patriots NEED.
4'r'or in him the heart of woman combined
With g heroic life, and a governing mind
A martyr for Ircland--his grave has no stone
Wis nauc seldom named. and his virtues UNI
KNOWN
was woke from my dream by the voices and
trend
Ot band, who came into the home of the
q They carried no corpse, and they carried no
stone,
and they stopped when they came to the grave
of Wolfe Tone.
There were students and peasants, the wise
ana Tue QTaSe,
And an Old man who knew him from cradle to
crave,
And tue children Who thought me hard
hearted: FOR they.
On thar sanctified sod we're forbidden to play.
But the Old man. who saw I was mourning
there, said
1--WE come, sir. TO weep where young Wolfe
Tone is laid.
And we're going to raise him monument,
"A plain one yet fit for the simple and true"
My heart oycrowed, and I clasped his old
hand,
And I blessed him, and blessed every one OF
his band:
s'Swcet! Sweet! it's to find that such faith can
remain
TO the cause, and the man so long vanquIshed
and sain.
In Bolenstown Churchyard there is green
grave,
And freely around it let winter winds rave
s7ar better they suit hiul--the ruin and the
gloom
FILL IRELAND, A NATION, CAN BUILD HIM
TOMB
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
SHAM /. FROM ERIN,
ssWlLL MY SOUL PASS THROUGH
IRELAND o.
BY DENNIS o'sULLIvAN.

did any one ever hear or conceive q more
beautiful idea than thai expressed by Charles
Kickham, the talented author of 'Knocdna-
cow" where Father O'Nell tells of the old wo-
man who is dying in q strange land, and, hav-
ine received the last sacraments, turns once
more to the priest, and anxiously inquiries:
ooh, soggarth arooa sure know life is fleet
ing;
Soon-soon in the strange earth my poor
bones will lie.
II have said my last prayer, and received my
last blessing,
And if the Lords willing, I'm ready to die.
Isn't. soggarth aroon, can never again see
The valleys and hills of my dear native land ?
Eben nv soul takes its flight from this dark
world of sorrow,
Will it pass through old Ireland to join the
best band?
son. soggarth aroon sure know that in Hea~
The loved ones are waiting and watching for
And the Lord knows how anxious am to be
with them,
IN those realms of joy, mid souls pure and
free; ily S95
yet soeearth, pray, ere you leave me for
ever,
Relieve the last doubt Of a poor, dying soul,
Whose hope, next to God, Is to know that, when
leaving,
Twill pass through old Ireland on the way to
its goal!
sob, soggarth aroon! have kept through all
changes
The tnriccbe shamrock to lay DER my
clay;
And Oh it hos minded me, often and often,
or that bright. smiling valley so far-far
away.
Then tell ne, pay you. will L ever again see
The place where it grew on my own native
sod
When my body lies cold in the land Of the
stranger,
XVII! NY 1o,li pass through Erin on its way to
OuTGOi:"
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
Ancient Chiefs of Derry.

The O'Kanes, chiefs of Keenaght, of
Glengiven, and Creeve, now the barony
of Colerain, anciently possessed the
greater part of Derry County, which
was known as O;Kane's country. In
the reign of the English Queen, Eliza
beth, Sir John Perrott, the Lord Dep
uty, formed this territory into a county,
called from its chief town the County
of Colerain, and under James I. COM
pany of traders and merchants of Lon
don got grants of the Colerain and the
city of Derry, hence the name Of Lon
donderry.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
The Territory Of Dalriada.

Dalriada comprised the northern part
of Antrim with small portion Of the
present county of Derry. 1t received
it's name from Cabre Riada, son Of Con-
aire. monarch of Ireland, in the third
century. Some of his descendants
founded colony in Scotland called
also Dalriada, and from them were de-
scended tue ancient Scottish kings, and
also the Stuarts.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
Donogh O'Brien.

Donogh O'Brien, son Of Brien Boru
and King Of Munster, after having been
defeated in q battle at the foot Of the
Ardagh Mountains by the forces Of his
nephew Turlogh and Dermot, King of
Leinster, resigned his sovereignty and
went on pilgrimage to Rome, where
he died in 1864 in the monastery of st.
Stephen. tbs said that he gave the
crown and regalia Of ireland to the
Pope.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
The Battle Of Uloutarf.

All the Leinster septs did not take
the side of the invaders in this battle.
The O'Moores and O'Nolans refused
to do so. It may be added that accord
ing to an account taken from the ar
chives of Denmark by Torfe@us, his
Photographer to Christian v, a number
of Danes fought on the side of the Irish
in the conflict
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
The Black Book Of the Bishop of Limerick.

The Black Book Of the Bishop Of Limerick.
This s'black book or liber niger, is a
compilation of charters, statutes, agree
ments, and transactions between the
bishops, tenants, and abbots, as well as
Of grants, ETC., connected with the
Cathedral, Church of st. Mary, Lime
rick. 1t was lent to DR.. O'Renehan, a
late President Of Maynooth College, by
DR.. Ryan, Bishop of Limerick, and
being found among the Presidents
books after his death passed into the
college library where it was allowed to
remain. a copy has been made for
the library Of Trinity College, Dublin.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
Ancient Name Of Moybologue

This place was known anciently as
Magh Bolg, that is, the Belgian Plain.
1t was the scene OF a battle between
Fiacha Finngola, Monarch of Ireland,
and the Provincial kings in the year
IS. when Fiacha was killed.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
IRISH HISTORY IN BRIEF

contributions to this department will be
gladly received and published in The IRISH
1 STANDARD, providing the articles are brief and
conclusive. If desired, the name Of the con-
| tributor will be published:
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
SLIGO.

A committee consisting of the Mayor
and Catholic clergymen and Catholic
laymen of Sligo and neighborhood, has
paid off nearly all the CLAIMS made by
the Protestant inhabitants for injury
done to their houses during the recent
riots. A good and neig hborly feeling is
being again established amongst all
classes,
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
ANTRIM.

On July so the uew postottice i'll Bel
I fast was opened. The inspection was
most satisfactory. and the sorting Office
and instrument room was greatly adj
mired.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
ROSCOMMON.

Roscommon prison, built at a very
great expense to the county, over sixty
years ago, has ceased to exist as place
of detention, even for the short senten-
ces for which it has been for some time
used.
MIR. Charles Condor, chairman of the
Boyle town commissioners, has been
appointed to the commission Of the
peace for the township of Boyle, by the
Lord Chancellor on the requisition OF
theBoyle town commissioners,
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

Abbeyleix Gistercian Abbey.
The abbey of Abbeyleix was founded
in honor of the Blessed Virgin, a. D..
1888. by Conagher O'Moore.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
I'IPPERARY.

The Tipperary Guardians are going
to build 700 laborers' cottages.
Mr.. P. Commins, second son of the
late T. Conlmins, T. c., Waterford, has
been appointed as Junior clerk in the
4'ipperary Branch Of the National
Bank.
Charles Edward Ryan, Esq, M. D.,
of Emily House, Tipperary, has been
appointed by the Lord Chancellor to the
commission of the peace for the county
Tipperary.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
ARMAGH.

An old woman named McCallaghan,
:seyenty-hye years Of age, attempted to
commit suicide on July q in her own
house. Ballyards, about two miles from
Armagh. She inflicted several gashes
on her throat with an old table knife,
aud she was discovered lying onher bed
bleeding with the knife beside her by
some neighbors, who sent to Armagh
for the police and medical assistance.
Dr.. Gray dressed the wounds and found
she had not injured the windpipe. She
was conveyed by the police to the coun-
ty lunatic asylum, where she lies in a
precarious condition.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
RAILROADS.
Northern Pacific Railroad
-THE-
NEW "OVERLAND ROUTEl"

Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest
The Pioneer Line between St. Paul. Min
neapois, Moorhead and Fargo, and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman sleep
ers between those points,
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
CARLOW.

On July "a, Timothy Murray "a porter
at Carlow station on the Great South
ern and Western line, was knoched
down and killed while engaged in hunt
ing. Deceased, who had been ~ years
in the service of the company, leaves q
widow and seven children.
The ceremony Of the profession cf .
novice into the order 81 the Presenta=
rtion took place on July q, in the parish
Church, Mooncion, County Kilkenny,
which Immediately adjoins the Convent
of the Sacred Heart. The young lady
who tshas chosen the better part" 1s
Miss Winltred Molloy, second eldest y %
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

lR1Sa SsIANDARD: ~
provide beds for 800 patients. It will
then be the largest hospital in Dublin
GALWAY.
Sir Henry Grattan Bellew and his
/ tenantry have come to an understand
| ing. and harmonious relations once
exist between them.
KERRY.
The Tralee Board of Guardians have
passed a resolution requesting the gov
eminent to take into consideration the
case of those prisoners at present con-
fined for political offences connected
with political agitation.
KILDARE.
On July goth, in the Convent OF
Merry, Cappoquin, county Waterford,
the Bishop, Right Rev. DR.. Pierce
Power, received the vows OF Miss Kate
Cullen. of Mas Tin religion, Sister
Mary Joseph Evangelist)
KILKENNY.
The death is announced, in her 35th
year, of Sister Mary Joseph Canice
Roe,) at the Presentation Convent,
Waterford, on July 81, attera lingering
illness. Sister Canice was member of
a pious family, which gave many dis
tingulshed members to the Church.
Amongst them were the late Bishop of
Ossory, DR.. Walshe, her grand-uncle,
and the Very Rev. Edward Canon
Walshe, late p. P, of Mooncoine, her
uncle, besides many others who wore
the habit Of religion and consecrated
their lives to their Divine Master. Sis
ter Mary Canice, who was in the thir-
teenth year of her religious life, was
ailing for the past three years.
LIMERICK.
On July 20, at Limerick, butcher
named O'Brien was killed at Market
Field. Itappears that as he was rid
ing out Of the field his horse SHE'D just
outside of the gate and threw him.
The sub-sherif (Mr. Hobson) accom-
panied by bailitfs and force of police,
proceeded on July q, to Castletown-
Conyers for the purpose Of evicting Mi.
Lee, large farmer: for nor-payment Of
rent, the landlord being MIR. Richard f.
Bailey, B. L., Dublin. The rent Of the
farm is about se230 per annum.
MAYO.
Miss McGreal: daughter Of Mr.. John
McGreal. Westport, has been appoint
ed schoolmistress OF the Westport
union workhOuse
Mr.. John A. Feeny, second son of the
late Mr.. Hugh Feeny. Il. c., of Castle
bar, passed brilliant final examina-
ton for the membership of the Royal
College of Surgeons, London,
On July 81 MIR. James Flynn was I'M
animously elected relieving officer ana
rate collector for the Addergoole and
Ballynagorpher electoral divisions Of
the union, which positions were rem
dered vacant by the death of his father,
who filled them with credit for num-
Der of years.
MEATH.
George Archibald Tisdall, barrister-
at-law. has been appointed to the COM
ission OF the peace for the county of
Meath.
ROSCOMMON.
Roscommon prison, built at a very
great expense to the county, over sixty
years ago, has ceased to exist as place
of detention, even for the short senten-
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
CHICAGO.
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RVS
THE BEST EQUIPPED ROUTE TO
CHICAGO.
Dining Cars, the finest in the world, and lux
urious Smoking Room Sleepers on all Chicago
trains; also Dining Cars and through Pullman
Sleepers OH Omaha s. Kansas City express.
S1lnariOr
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
KERRY.

The Tralee Board of Guardians have
passed resolution requesting the gov
eminent to take into consideration the
case of those prisoners at present con-
fined for political offences connected
with political agitation.