davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-10

TARO FLOUR!
TARO FLOUR s!

IAN Make heirs wn Pc a HOme
f
BREAD, CREDIBLE CAKES PUDDINGs readily
ln
for Is and Easily DEested
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING
imp in a and
% he
from with
from
desired
o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-10
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, May 8.
stmr WainanaIo, Nelson, for WaimaualO
Schr Josephine, for EVA
SUNDAY, May 8.
RMS Mariposa (Am) H NJ Hayward, for San
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-10
BY AUTHORITY.
Department of Interior.

N. P. wAIwAIOLE, Esq, has this day been
appointed Agent 10 take acknowledgements 70
abOr for the District Of waiIuku Island
Of Maui.
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister Of Interior.
Honolulu, May g. 1856 m7-d&w3t
II. d. NfONSARRAT, Esq has this day been
appointed q special Commissioner Of Private
Ways and Water Privileges FOR Honolulu, Oahu,
act in place Of A. c. Smith in the hearing Of
certain case Of r Lishman vs.. +. Mcclure, In
which matter the said a. C. smith IS retained
counsel for defendant
CHAS. I. GULICK,
m7-d3t Minister Of Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-10
BORN.

ROBINSON-At MakaweI, Kauai, May /, 1886
to the wife of Aubrey Robinson, Esq, son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-10
ASSIST.AN NOE.

4 NYOEE WHO IS WILLING TO GIVE ANY
IA assistance 70 those who suffered by the fire
on the 10th day Of April 1885, Is hereby Cordially
Invited to send his donation TO the Hon. n
Damon. Treasurer, and notify w c. Achi the
for notice In newspapers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-10
M. PHILLIPS & Co.,

Importers and Wholesale Dealers IR
Il Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Mems Furnish
ing AID Fancy Goods. No. IL Kaahumanu Street.
Honolulu, a. 1. 13n-wd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-10

His Excellency Mr.. Gulick from the
Printing Committee reported the following
bills printed and ready for distributions
An Act relating to appeals from Police and
Justices Courts; an Act relating to chal-
lenges OF jurors; an Act relating to the
recovery of rents; an Act TO regulate the
sale Of spirituous liquors.
MORE ABOUT MAIL CARRIES.
Mr.. Aholo reported from the Finance
Committee on petition praying that the
pay of the mail carrier from HiIo to Kau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-10

CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister Of Interior.
: m7-d&W3t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-09
VOTE HI STRAIGHT.

We wish to impress it strongly on the
minds Of all Republicans that the way TO win
this year will be TO vote the ticket straight.
1t is conceded that this county is Republi-
can by majority Of from Is to 100. This
being the case there is no reason why our
whole county ticket should not win. There
was not a single candidate before the Demo.
cratic Convention last Monday who on being
placed in nomination did not figure on how
many Republic an friends he had. Their
tickets the weakest one that has been placed
the field in this county for many years, and
if the Republicans do not elect their own
men it will be their own fault. Our ticket
is strong from top to bottom, notwilhstand-
ing the insinuations of our bullet headed
little Senator and editor of the Fair organ
Of this county. Mr.. Westerdeld's head is
too large for his hat since the nominations
made by the Democrats and the only way ne
can reduce its SIZE, is to open his mud bat
teries against one of the most popular men
in the county. Vote the Republican ticket
straight and it will be such a cold day for
Democrats after the and of next month that
Two years from now the Democracy will not
have a ticket in the field
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-09

THE REV. GEO. II. THATER, Of Boarbon, In.
diaua says: "BDth myself and wife owe our
lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Are you made miserable by Indigestion Consti-
patton, d III ness Loss of ppetite, Yellow kin?
shiloh's Vttalzer is positive cure.
WHY WILL YOU cough when when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate reIef Price 10 cents,
30 cents, and 81.
SHILOHS CATARRH RENEDY-a positive cure
for Cat8rrh, Diptheria a Caukar Mouth.
"HACKMtTAC''-a lasting and fragrant per.
fume P.ice % and 30 cents.
SHILOH5 CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, Whoopi ( Cough and Bronchitis.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you
have printed guarantee on every bottle OF shi-
ioh's EItalizer, It never fails to cure.
A NASAL INJF CTOR free with each bottle Of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-09

-Ir is being claimed by few malcon-
tents that Mr.. B l. thurman. the Repubi.
can nominee for Recorder, has not been
resident Of this county a suficien; length Of
time to cntilIe him TO hold Office. True, Mr..
Truman has not been a resident Of This coun
ty but a little over three years. In that time
he has become thoroughly identified with
the interests OF the county. Not only that,
but Mr. Truman has been in this State from
the time it first became a Safe. He is
Nevadan all but by birth, and has just as
much right to ask for a nomination and the
support OF the Republicans of this county as
any man in the county. The people should
see that he is elected by good big majority.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-09

-TnE Republicans of Massachusetts are
against silver, and yet they claim to he the
most enlightened people on the earth.
Again we say that the best thing some of
the Eastern folks can do is to come out to
this Coast and learn some sense. 1t would
be to their benefit as well as ours to have
free coinage Of silver. None are so blind
as those who will not see.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-09
NOTICE OF INCREASE OF VAL
UATION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Board OF Equalization q the County OF Lyon
has increased the valuation. Tor assement pur.
poseu Of tho property described MS follows:
Comstock Mill and Mining Company,
Eureka Mill.,.................... .......s5 900
W. Dewey, by lding Plane Lt............ 100
Andrew Lotus, increased on iano 500 on
Furniture 500 total .........-. &C.. ...--- 2Oj
Virginia u Gold Mn Water Company, Works
and improvements. ....,.--. ...... lltO
Louis Casst. by adding mortgage. ....... 90. 200
John phigltei, by adding mortgage. ....... l,85o
j.. Lamb ny adding mortgage .............. $50
George RammelkGmp, by adding mortgage. $500
W Ii. Cauic on real estate .............. 100
DraIpo, on real state. 60. ...-......... 100
Duncan Lee on real estate o.. ........... 1,G00
90. W, Plat real estate. 200
Z Pierce, rtsl estate. .......... 600. zoo
Jas. West on real estate. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Pimeutcl Lucas, on real estate. .. ........ 2Ol
Onato PioconBi by adding mortgage. ....... 100
And in accordance with law, any person. or or.
poratioL above named, may appear before the
Board of Equalization On
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-09
MONDAY. OCTOBER II, 1886

and upon making afi lavit that such person or
corporation had 10 previous Knowledge Of 'uch
increased valuation of perty, can obtain hear
ing, and the determination of the Board shall
then be final. In defau Of such appearance he
assessment will remain as fixed by the BoRrd.
j. 5. DALLAS, Clerk
Dated, October 2ld, 1886.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-09

County Committees in The several counties will
mt etings
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-09
Hon. G.. G. Stevenson,
Republican Nominee for Governor,
AND
Mon. EVEag. VVOO(ibgapEa.
Republican Nominee for Congress-,

VIII Addresn the People OF Nevata on the Poiiti-
cal Issues OF .-e ay, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
John O. Walker Mulcts the Minneapolis
& Manitoba Company for $4,000
Damages.
AID Dryers Ordinance Prohibiting Sun
day Ball Playing Unanimously
Passed.
Three New Police Oficers-.New Plan
for Bethany Home--Routine
Work.
The Millers, Annual Picnic-- Trouble
Over the Proposed Government
Exhibit.
STUCK PINS IN HIM
To Show He Was Paralyzed-.mrs.
Murphy Loses Her Suit.

Murphy Loses Her Suit.
The arguments were heard i'll the suit
brought by John c. Walker against the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway
company yesterday morning before Judge
Young. The case went to the jury at 10
o'clock. Six hours later verdict award
ing the plaintiff S12, 900 damages was re-
TUNED. The amount Of damages asked
was $50, 900, the plaintiffs claim being that
while crossing the railroad on Fourth street
southeast the vehicle in which he was
riding was struck by switch engine.
which gave no warning of approach. tie
was thrown out and received injuries to his
spine resulting in paralysis of his left SIDE
\ practical test of the paralysis was made
by physicians in the court room by the APP
plication of hot water, electricity, ETC., one
doctor sticking needles into the defendants
palsied leg to determine the genuineness Of
his application.
MRS. MURPHY's CASE.
The suit of Anna Murphy against Smith
O'Brien was tried. O'Brien caused the
plaintiffs arrest July l, for the larceny of
S135, claiming that Mrs. Murphy came to
his saloon at l, 900 First street north, and
catching up his vest containing the money,
ran home with it. The woman was tried
on an Indictment of the grand jury, and
being acquitted commenced the suit that
was tried yesterday to recover 5000 dam
ages for false arrest and Imprisonment.
The jury returned a verdict for the defend
ant within two minutes. a suit COM
menced by James Murphy. her husband,
against O'Brien for adultery, 1has been with
drawn.
The suit of J. H. Long VS.. Keith,
jury returned a verdict for $500 against
the defendants except Keith, Thompson
6 Webster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
ALI. SORTS.

The school board will not meet until Presi-
dent Oftedal and r. P. Russell return to the
city. A member said yesterday: 1T would
be useless to try and remedy the evils COM
planned of without these TWO members. A
majority of those remaining are interested in
having matters just as they are
1--WE are not through with the Exposition
yet" said an architect yesterday. ''They
will double the girders before we are satisfied.
They may say we are SoreheadS, or disgrun-
tied, and may call us all the names they wish,
but so long as the building is good and strong
we don't care
81 am preparing for series of open air
concerts at Central park said Plof. Frank
DanZ, Jr., yesterday. He has finally been
granted permission to erect q band stand at
the park. 1t will be a neat, mordern structure
and an ornament to the park. and the series
will begin at once. The scheme of holding
concerts at Central park was opposed in its
incipiency by members of the park board.
81 fear depridatons from q lawless crowd, -,
said President LorIng OF the board 1.-The
park is new yet, and not fit to stand the
brunt of hard usage" Mayor Ames bearing
of this feeling, and also being member of
the board himself, lost no time in addressing
q note to Mr. Loring giving the assurance
that all adequate police protection will be af-
forded. Il will detail twenty patrolmen, If
necessary he said, ''to preserve order and
keep the throng from trampling the park
The park is designed for public use, pleas
ure resort for our citizens, and none should
be debarred the pleasures. am deeply i'm
pressed with the adaptability of the park for
open-air concerts, and can see no reason why
the Danz band should not be given the use of
the park" TO this Mr.. Loring responded
that he could see no objection if adequate po-
lice protection for the new lawns was vouch-
safed.
1--WE rely upon the GLOBE to see that st.
Paul does not laugh at this row about our
school houses said one of the architects
committee yesterday. 'Those at st. Paul are
just as bad, and we intend to make descent
upon them as soon as our own are remedied.
Wen make Rome howl over there when we
open our batteries, and well expect the GLOBE
to lend us the same assistance there that it
did here
Very soon we will know who will be post
master of Minneapolis. Brother Larraway' s
term expires on Monday. He is now engaged
in writing farewells to his efficient corps.
Mr.. Segelbaum objects to the postman
using the elevator in his block. Next thing
we know he will be making the postman take
off his hat when he enters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
BETHANY HOME.
Mayor Ames Proposes 10 Make 1t a
city Hospital.

SstY b1Gs pltal.
Yerterday the committee On Bethany
Home met at the city hall with the direc-
tors and officers of that institution to solve
the problem of aid from the city in pro-
viding shelter and care for fallen women.
The ladies of the Home explained their
methods of conducting the institution and
begged of the city one-half Of all
moneys paid by demi-monde house
keepers into the city treasury
They gave financial statement to show
that the home is doing noble work in re-
forming women, and Mayor Ames explained
that he did not think it advisable for the
city to attempt to establish at its expense a
reformatory institution. He felt anxious
to aid the institution and believed that it
would be done. His plan was to send unfor-
Inmates to the home and pay regular hospital
rates for care and treatment, and stated that
at the next meeting he would ask
the board of supervisors of the poor
to take action. The matter was discussed
for two hours in an off-hand way, but no
definite conclusion was arrived at. After
the meeting adjourned the committee and
mayor had consultation in secret, but did
not make public their action. At last
nights meeting of the city council Aid.
Lawrence introduced resolution as the
mayor recommended. Aid. Lawrence
tated that the plan had been approved by
Ill concerned. The resolution was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
FIERCE, FIERY FLAMBEAUX.
The Goodnow Saw1nill Burned Last
Night to Total Loss.
Narrow Escape From D1saster--Loss
$4,000, Insurance $45, 700.

The sawmill of Col. James Goodrow, on
the Mississippi river at the foot Of Fourth
avenue north, burned to the ground last
the nearest box, followed by general
alarm, brought out the entire department.
and after fierce but brief battle, the
flames were confined to the mill proper and
a terrible holocaust averted. The blaze be-
gan in the mill cellar, in some unknown
way, and rapidly enveloped the building,
shooting up with heat that was intense
and casting a lurid glare for miles around.
The water facilities were limited and the
fire fighters cramDed and hemmed in. So
intense was the heat that it became
necessary to use one stream playing con-
stantly on the firemen, to enable them to
direct the hose upon the blaze. The mill
stood i'll the center of large lumber yard.
and only the rain of the evening prevented
q disastrous confagration. Huge torches
were fuug out from the roaring fire and
alighted on the lumber and the surrounding
buildings, but watchful care prevented any
further fire, and the damp surfaces did not
readily ignite. BY persistent work, the
flames were confined to the mill. where
after a fierce resistance. and when the mill
was totally destroyed, the fire was subdued.
THE GOODNOW MILL
was built about five years ago, On the site
Of a smaller one destroyed by fire. 1t was
owned by Col. James Goodnow, who re-
sides at 375 Twelfth street south. Its ca
pacity was $50, 600 feet per day, with lath
and shingles in proportion, and its equip
ment was circular mill, 1O-gang saw,
with lath and single mills to match, ali
constructed on the latest plans, equipped
with the best machinery. 1t started up last
week and was yesterday working full
force. The fire was discovered in the plat
form, but is supposed to have worked its
way up from below. When a mill has
been in use for few years it
becomes filled with light dust as inflam-
mable as finder, and fire. goes over it with
a tremendous rush. The loss includes the
machinery and small lot of sawed lumber
in the mill. Col. Goodnow had secured
about 1000. 900 feet of logs and was nego-
tiating for the purchase of enough to fill
out the season, but it is now doubtful
whether the mill will be rebuilt The loss will
approximate $4,000. upon which was
S45. 600 insurance. Gale 81 Co. wrote
SIS, 500, w. A. Barnes d Co. $4,000, and
the remaining S21, 500 was largely in mu-
tual companies, placed recently.
The woodward in connection with the
mill was run by John Goodnow, son of the
proprietor, and the lumber piles adjacent
were the property of Smith, Pillsbury and
others. Their escape, under the circunl-
stances, was little less than miraculous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
SUNDAY GAMES.
Aid. Dwyer Introduce an Ordinance
Prohibiting Them.


AID. Dwyer is opposed to Sunday ball
playing, wrestling matches and other
sports His intention to introduce an or
dinance prohibiting these sports inside the
city limits became known several days ago,
and excited go small amount of alarm
among the lovers of the sports. This has
been particularly true of the base
ball manager, who had counted
on goodly amount of shekelS
from Sunday games. The ordinance was
introduced in the council last night under
suspension of the rules, and was referred
without reading TO the committee on Or
dinance. Afterwards the committee re-
ported it back with recommendation that
it be passed. 1t was then placed on its
reading. The ordinance places the fine for
violating the ordinance at from SO to 500,
or an Imprisonment of not to exceed
ten days or both fine and
imprisonment When the ordinance
came up for amendment Aid.
StOft moved to strike out ''base
balF' wherever it occurs in the ordinance,
and explained that laboring men are fond
Of witnessing the sport. and they cannot do
so on week day, for the reason that they
cannot afford the loss of time. Aid. Sly
moved to lay the amendment on the table,
but it was lost as was also the amendment.
Aid. Mills moved to amend so that where
ever the word Sunday occurs land Satur-
day. shall be inserted. He thought if the
council was to be so scrupulouS and con-
scientiouS it should recognize the mauy
citizens who hold Saturday as the holy day.
Aid. Sly seconded the amendment, but it
failed. The ordinance was unanimously
passed, those who did not believe in the adj
visibility of it voting in the affirmative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

The new public library excav alton is COM
pleted.
People who ride bicycles on the sidewalks
will be arrested.
You can dance from Z to IL D. m. on the
steamer Hattie for % cents.
Motor trains leave Washington avenue for
Lake Calhoun every twenty minutes.
The Albino beauty show is the feature fer
the coming week at the dime museum.
The program for the ninth Saturday even
ing concert at Armory hall is fine one.
Willie Greeley took money from the till of
Lambert Hays yesterday and was arrested.
Music and dancing on the steamer Hattie
at Lake Calhoun every evening this week.
The Minneapolis Dental society holds its
banquet at the West Wednesday evening.
Charles H. Wilson was sent to the county
Jail this morning for selling liquor without a
license.
The appraisers of the estate of the late
James G. futile are Franklin Greenleaf and
G. McC. Reeve.
Take a trip around Lake Calhoun on the
steamer Hattie tonight. Always a cool
breeze on the lake.
Go to Calhoun tonight and take a trip
around the lake on the steamer Hattie. Ride
all night for rs cents.
Next Tuesday team from Haverly's min
strels will play ball against local team at
the park near the junction.
Trains for the head millers' excursion this
morning will not stop at Wayzata, but will
run through to Minnetonka Beach.
The jury in the case of Nels Anders, killed
in the Pal1sade mill, returned a verdict of
accidental death, but censured the mill COM
pany for not showing him the danger Of his
position.
Division No. 2, a. o. H., will hold a special
meeting at Martins hall, corner of Washing
ton and Cedar avenues, at p. m. on Sunday,
for the election of officers and other i'm
portant business.
Two men, giving their names as John Don
nelley and John Kelley, were run in yester-
day on suspicion by Detectives Hoy and Law
renee. About $500 worth of fine jewelry was
found in the possession of the men. They
both looked very green but from the man
ner in which they secreted the jewelry 1t is
thought they are old crooks.
The supreme lodge of the Ancient Order
of United Worknen yesterday morning dis
cussed the appointment Of a committee to
arrange for meeting and organization of the
representatives of fraternal beneficiary soci-
cites, the representation in such society to
be on basis of one delegate for every 20
600 beneficiary members. In the afternoon
| the lodge left to visit st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

port of the committee on credentials will
show about 400 delegates present In the
afternoon discussion of Christian Unity
will be held. and Rev. G. G.
Hultgren of Jamestown, N. Y, will
preach in the evening. The work of the
synod for next week will be as follows:
Receiving of new congregations from mis-
sion fields; the consideration of educational
work, which will include action Oil reports
from the directors of Rock Island college.
Mission work will be considered Tuesday,
and appropriations for the ensuing year,
followed by the hearing of petitions and
the discussion of general work, which will
take up the balance of the session, that will
close the 2Sth, it is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

ment that it be referred to a special COM
mittee of three. Aid. johnson fought it,
but it prevailed. Aid. johnson then moved
to table the matter, but his motion failed.
The chair appointed Aid. Pratt, Barrows
and Fleetham as such committee. The
committee afterwards reported recon-
mendation that the mayor be requested not
to enforce the ordinance except in the
vicinity of the Exposition grounds. The
recommendation was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
POLICE APPOINTMENTS.
Three Officers Dismissed for Drunk
enness.-The Vacancfes Filled.

enneSSs-Ehe Vacancies Filled.
At last nights Meeting of the city coun-
Gil Mayor Ames made three police appoint
ments, which were confirmed. John Duffy
was discharged some days ago for drunk
enness and making an indecent assault ON a
colored woman at her home on Western
avenue. In his stead was appointed James
Grattan, an old officer who failed to get an
appointment at the beginning of the year.
with the other batch OF officers. Mr.. Grattan
proved capable officer before, and there is
no doubt that he will do good service under
Mayor Ames. Officer Boucher was found
intoxicated on Thursday night after the
Turner parade. He assaulted citizen and
threatened to shoot. but was easily over
powered by the citizen, who quickly di-
vested him of his revolver, star, whistle and
keys. In his stead the mayor chose j. II.
CoIwell, well-known young athlete of
this city. Peter Maitinsu, an old officer of
the Third precinct, was appointed to the
place made vacant by the dismissal of j.
Harry Mochelle, removed for incompe-
tencT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
ering and SO far not cross word has been

ering, and SO far not cross word has been
heard.
Delegates of Turner's arrived last evening
from Milwaukee and Green Bay, Wis. They
were well pleased with the way the conven-
ton was carried on.
August Fuhrberg, who made the highest
jump yesterday, took seventh prize on ap-
Notwithstanding at the national conven-
ton in Newark last year. There were about
$50 contestants.
Richard Schroeder, newspaper man Of
Detroit, is in att enhance. He is u fine-look-
ing man and shows what training has done
for him. He graduated with Prof Kinder
water from the turning school in Milwaukee.