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Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-26
Wanted.
Furnished Rooms.

Conveniently and NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOMS, Single or Double, can be had at
No I KUKUI STREET (nsar Fort.)
12I-3m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-26

ADMIRAL Porter, Of the United
States Navy, after careful examination
Of naval construction as at present car
ried on throughout the world, publishes
an opinion that will more than likely
be followed in the main by the United
States in the construction OF the pro-
posed new fleet of war vessels now un-
der consideration. Admiral Porter de-
clares that he can take two small
vessels of the Monitor pattern,
which ride the sea like ducks, arm
them with one-hundred ton gun each
and knock the present costly and
clumsy ironclad to pieces, Admiral
Porter also declares for fast cruisers,
which can Slight and run away" Iron
clads are no match for either earth
works or torpedoes and torpedo boats.
For sometime past the weight of ex-
pert testimony seems to be going
against heavy armored vessels, one or
two Of which cost as much as feet Of
light, effective, and practical cruisers.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-26


FoR the sake of argument it might
be admitted that Hawaii has been
tricked and fooled by demagogue, ("
but we decline to accept as conclu-
sion that "There is nothing more to be
done" Nay, it is weakened poll
tical fighting, in the interest of political
cliques and factions, that Misplaced the
Opposition party in such a position
hat it has been and can be outgen-
eraled upon the political battle field.
Whenever any body appears who is bold
enough to define political terms and
foreshadow political policy that would
soon cut the political gordian-knot fol
Hawaii, the weakened advocates ol
cliques and factions, who are really the
enemies of the peoples cause, cry
revolution" ana commence vague
generalization in which appear such
words as Government and 'consti
tutiona' II would probably throw a
food Of light upon the present political
situation in Hawaii if our weak kneed
friends would begin defining the terms
used The only revolution" that we
see in the near future Is one that will
overturn political cliques and factIons.
which stand Immediately in the way OF
the use OF constitutional means" The
people, once organized will take care
Of the more remote political future.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-26
TREE FERNS.

Halfway up the hillside there juts
out from mass of crumbling rock the
sturdy trunk of the noblest Of all the
Island ferns, the Dieksonia gla6yu. 1t is
known as the ''pulu" fern from the fact
that at the head of its trunk where the
fronds begin to show themselves there
is found dense growth of soft silky
hair, of rich golden hue, which has
been extensively gathered and used for
filling pillows and padding furniture.
Seen in perfection in deep wet valleys
at an elevation of 5000 or 1000 feet,
tie trunks of the Dicksonias, (of which
there are two or three varieties) are to be
found measuring two feet in diameter,
rising to height of ten feet, and bear
ing aloft fronds fifteen feet in length
and five in breadth. 1t is "a true stree"
fern and one of the most graceful in
the world. The fronds are arborescent
and each pinnule is decorated by spore-
cases like minute bivalved shells. In
close proximity to the Dicksonia are
some fine plants of the BlecAnnms
which rival the other in size but are
less graceful in habit of growth. With
these are handsome specimens of an
other large fern, the DOOdia media,
whose near relative, ID. KnntlianG, may
be found lower down in the valley and
much smaller.
And now, as we slowly climb out of
the ravine we pass through dense
tangle of large aspIeaiamS above which
we notice the long, slender, finely cut
fronds of DaValXfa teaiutolia, and then
push our way through thicket of the
Gleehaia dicfOt0ma whose slender, round,
wry stems bear aloft pairs of stiff, finely
cut pinnule from the junction of which
spring other pairs and so the fern goes
clambering over the vegetation, ming
ling with other scandent ferns such as
POiypOdinm Keyandyiaanm and Glecinia
IOneisstmq. Halfway up the slope there
is an outcropping ledge of rock and at
its base is found P0lybOdiKm naisorYm,
and Aspleniams tnyeatNm and ennea-
tim. From the crevices spring tufts oi
Ble6hanm Sqaayy0Sa and the Pteyi,
C,Sfica with thin fiat pinnules resem
bling dark green satin in texture anc
lustre. When we get above the ledge
we find ourselves in bit of dense
forest and the trees all about US are
tufted on their trunks and branche.
with new ferns. There are many more
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate,
MAUI, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

On MONDAY, March 1. 1886, at IL
o'clock, noon, at the Auction rooms of E.
P. ADAMS & CO., Queen street, Honolulu.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-26
AMERICAN NEWS.

(ro BE coNrINUEp.l
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-25
Death Of Hes. L. .. welten.

Hon. l.. s. Wslton, former we'll -knuwp
resident Of this county, died at the Paxton
Hotel, Omaha, Sunday morning, Of paralysis
Of the heart. He arrived there on Thursday
morning from the West and complained Of
being III. His death was sudden. HIS body
was taken charge of by the Masons.
The deceased came 10 Mobavo County in
1850 and soon afterwards invested largely In
mining property in this county, and in c.Il.
junction with Mr.. W. 7. Grounds purchas.
Cd the mercantile business Of the old and
sell.known firm Of Breon d Spear. Under
the name of Welton l. Grounds. and after
wards of wslton d Beechsr, the Rrm did a
large and lucrative business in this ooun ~.
About year and half ago Mr.. Welton
Disposed II all his interests here, mining
and otherwise, and has since made his hone
IN Oakland, Cal. A. the time OF his dsath
he was travelling In the interest Of a San
FRANCHISE wooden house. In 1888 he was
elected member Of ths Territorial Council
from Mohavs county, but only served por.
ton. Of the session. A man of very pecu-
liar disposition, he had warm heart. and
his hand was ever open to relieve distress
among his fellow mon. A prominent Mason,
he vas held in high esteem by members Of
the order here, who, with many others Of
rs, will regret his sudden and untimsiy
and
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-25

caps. HARDY was over fsod, ssoolssa Hil
last Thursday.
On Wednesday night Pets isohssi vent "a
the house Of Alonso Fsrrsr xad raised ouit.
. disturbances, during which Fsrrar va,
ssrsck On the hand, and badly bruissd. A
warrant was sworn out for rs.s's ares, .aud
hs appeared before Jadgs Hyde the follow
ing day and plead guilty to an sssault. HI
was assessed 30 or twenty days. and after
paying his nns lsft town, . sa.ldsr, aud d,
haps, wiser man.
Thomas Hsilsek one Of the most promin.
sns and 20 ahead stooklaen Of Mohaye eoan.
~, 10 beng ment .onsd a. . candidate for
The Territorial Council from that county.
Mr., Hsllsek 10 q man 0f more than ordinary
sbility and intelligence and rosssssipe. a.
be doss. large livestock interests in Mohsvs
county. his fsllov-stookmsn shouId zee 70
IL that he receives their SUPPORT irrespective
Of parties as by 80 doing they will bs sn,ur-
ing to themselves the services Of man Who,
II elected, oan 10 rslisd ON to pro.scs their
rights as well as tlloss Of every other stock,
man in the Territory from the chioansry If
any moohtebanks Who may be elected 10 the
Fourteenth Legislature, which promises 10
b most svsntfuI one for the stock inter.
ssss OF Arizona.--Hoof and Hesu.
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-25
RMINES.
MINING ITEMS GATHERED DURING
TIE PAST WEEK.

j Quad aud ksss Jones have leased Z
portion Of ths Christie mine. hesr Hsnkie's
wells. and are getting out soms good ore.
Tom Christie win make shipment Of ore
IN day or two from his bonanza.
hiTlsy Fay had several tons Of orc from
The BLACK aad Tan" mine worked st ths
Ainennan sAmpling Works last week.
Wm. Miller had a carload Of ore worked
as kinRmAn on wednesday, from the "HsSk.
berry South" mine.
Bsooher 4 Co have taken the contract to
haal all the ore frup the Signal mine to the
niil, distsncs of nine miles.
Johnny Burt makes his last shipsasut
from the Rsinbow mine under his present
lease to-day. Hereafter the mine will bs
worked by Messrs Sherman and Partridge,
the owners. In conjunction with Mr.. Bart.
Thompson, Sample Co. received ysstsr.
day ton and half Of hyposuiphitss for
their lssohing work. OF tbs Juno mine.
Charley Richardson made q small ship
msnt Of ore from his mine near Chloride
yesterday.
Johnny Ssidsl shipped couple Of tons OF
high grade ore from the Juno mine last
Light.
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-25
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs
Sheriff Sale.
VIM. II. Taggart d 90.
Va.
J. Morton Gale,


BY virtue of an execution issued out oi
the i'onnty Court Of the County Of Mohave
of the Territory Of Arizona, Wherein Wm.
II. TaggRrt and Company are plaintiffs and
]. Morton Gale is defendant upon juds-
msnt rendered the 18th day Of July 1856.
for the sum of One hundred and Sixty.two
and 59.1O0thA dollars. lawful money Of the
United Stat8. besides costs and interest,
have this day levied upon all the right.
,itio, claim and interest Of said defendant,
]. Norton Gale. of, In and 10 the following
described real estats, 10 wit:
All Of that certain mining claim known
as the Roanoke" mine: located January
?nd 1883 by Philip Hach, the notice Of 10.
cation of which - recorded on pages 72s
and 7z3 in Book +, Mining Records Of Mo-
have County; reference 10 which records 10
hereby had for full description uf s.id
mining claim.
Public notice ID hereby given that viii, on
ssisrslsy, August 7sh 1850.
at one o'clock p. NJ. Of said day, in front Of
the Court House door Of the County of Mo.
have, sell at public auotion for lawful mon.
ey of the United States, all the right, title
claim and interest of said dpfepdant, j.
Morton Gale, of, in and to the above des-
cribsd property, or so much thereof a. naa y
bs necessary 10 raise sufficient to satisfy
said Judgment, with interest and costs
ETC.. to the highest and best bidder.
Mineral Park, July 18th. 1885,
KoBsRT STEES,
Sheriff Of Mohave County,
BY .. r. KuEscEk.
Under-Sher i'll
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-25
Summons.

In the District Court Of the Third Judi.
cial District Of the Territory Of Arizona, IN
and for the County Of Mohave.
julius II. Farlee. plaintiff. vs.. Ellen A.
Farles, defendant. Summons.
Action brought In the District Court Of
the Third Judicial District Df the Territory
Of Arizona in and fo- the County Of Mo.
have.
The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting
to Ellen A. Farlee. defendant.
You are hereby summoned aud required
10 appear in an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiff Ia the Dis
trict Court of the Third Judicial Dist rict.
ia. and for the O. unity of Mohave, In the
Territory Of Arizona. and answer the com
plsipt filed with the Clerk Of this Court. at
Mineral Park, in said county "a copy Of
which complaint accompanies this suBi.
mons) within twenty days. (eXcIusivs of the
day of seryioe) after the service upon you
of this summons, IL served in this county:
but II served out of the county and within
this district. then within thirty days: in
ali other cases, forty days.
And you are hereby notified that IL you
fail to appear and answer the complaint as
above required, the plaintiff will take de-
fault against YOU and apply 20 the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint
herein, and costs and disbursements IN this
behalf expended.
Given under my hand and the
[sgAL seai Of the Distrist Cour. q.
Mineral Park this 9th day Of
March 1896.
II. Bucxs,AUN.
JAMES J. HYDE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-25

The hnbit of facmiDistering quinine in pow
srful doses, as an antidote To maiarisl nal.
aides, was once dsnf ercusly common. Hap.
PLY tbis practice has urcereons a vide re-
form. Not oniy tbs ppblic, bot professional
men bars adopted, Lot wholly. Of cpurse. bot
largely, Hostetter's st'msth Bitisis a. o
safe botapic Substitute for the prrniciouf
aiknloid. The consequences OF tbs chspgs
are nost important. Now fever and ague
sufferers are cored- formerly their com
plain ts we're only for the time relieved, o,
half cured--tbe remedy eventually falling
10 proGrcs sDy frpJscisble eject, excep'
the doses were increased. A course of the
Bitters. persistently folio we'd, breaks up the
worst attacks ard prevents their return
The evidence in favor Of this sterling speci
f;o and Louseboid medicine is Of no aInbig.
nous character, bpt positive and sntisfac,
tory. and the sources whence u proceeds
ars ory putnerope
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-25
S.etter frsn stsekts,s ninl.
Editor MfHEl

Editor MrHEn:
For nearly month past mining
has gone slow Ia this camp. About one
week wss taken mp In cslsl,ratine the
Fourth, and some Of the miners have NO,
got 10 work yst.
On the Prince George they have bseu
sinking Wine In very vet and slow ground.
They have lately besu hoisting some very
hne ore, and II tbey have the sams kind
whom they get to stoping the Uatpu, will b
unprecedented.
On the @. o. d. they have jast finished
sinking the main shaft 10 dspth Of t6
feet. and have begun 10 drift with very
r'oh orc all around; in fact, the Hnest spsci.
u'eass have sver sesn are being takeu out
OF this mine, and much of tho ore goss up
into the thousands. Shipments will soon
Be made from the a. o. ID. that will kick
ups little excitement.
Work on the Tigrsss has beeu carried On
With success. Shipments Of hiQh grade or.
VIII Be made this week. Largo quantities
of ore will be shipped from the Fountain
-N'~ wy SSOus S0suo VI tut pli0e ~ wOfk.
ing In this mine have Leen sick for two
weeks past.
1t is reported that Hon. David South WICK
has made contract with the Pueblo snoeIt.
sr to deliver large quantity OF lead ore al
kingman rs fast as possible. David /,
noted as pushing irsn and early riser. II
cars can be had fast enough the Pusb,.
ameltsr will soon cry enough, and lead will
x, down.
Political matters seem TO b discussed
with moro than usual interest. We hardl,
ever zee two or three mon meet vithou,
henring political matters discussed. The
2"nsral cry is for change all around. new
deal and general overh ,oiing Of count,
fuattsrs. We all realize that there IL no
possibility Of having Grand Jury 10 over.
maui county affairs until a new set of Off.
GERS get in; % that the many rumors of
shortage and Irregularities cannot be looked
INTO, bot there are strange stories aioat
nsvertheless. II any of the OLD ring call
On the voters TO again elect then they y II
ind out how tley stand. But 10 turn the
rascals ont will not repIepish the oounty
treasury. One question 10 being asked, and
shat ID, what - there left for rev act!
hMxK
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-25
A LITERARY COUF D'ErAT.

Ut all the surprises to which the reading
public has been treated by Mr.. Aidsn's sur.
prising Literary Revolution, perhaps the
most remarkable is ths last.
Two Of the choicest and NOS; famous
books in modern literature WAsHrsvroS
Isvao's Tho Sketch Book'' and .Bnick.
srbocker,s History Of New York." are jus,
published Ia style worthy of this most wide
ly celebrated and universally honored of
American authors. The two books together
form ONE Of the NINE volumes Of his
works also just published. The type 10 large,
loaded, beautiful; the two volumes bound in
one comprise Cos pages; the binding is HALF
MOROCCO. Iusrbled edges. The only other
edition in the market that At all compares
with this or rivals II, il advertised by the
publisher at $500 per volume.
Mr.. Alden's price when sold in set. Of
nine volumes. Is little less than $I.00 per
volume. lie now offers this single spsci-
Eaen volume UNTIL SEPTEMBER l, 1886,
for the price (f it can be called price, OF
81 osnts, by mail, postage paid.
This ofer IL WITHOUT RESTRICTION
or CONDITION; If there are hundred
thousand, or half million Of thos. who
take pleasur" in tbs works of wAsHKor0x
Isvm0, who want tho volrme, no says he
will oil their orders ~ fast as his printers
and binders can turn them out.
II you want to complete your sst after
yoo have received this volume, you can, of
course do so by paying the additi mi price
for the set. THE OBJECT of this extra
ordinary Coup D'Etat" is OF oIurse, adysr.
tising; except for this consideration the
price would be ridiculous and ruinous. Mr..
Alden sends his complete Condensed Cata.
iogus Of standard books free to any sppli-
cant, or bis Illustrated Catalogue. l32 pages,
for four cents. Address, JoBs b. ALprs
Publisher. 1913 Pearl Street, Nev York.
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-25
Sherif's Sale.
WIN. II. Davis
w.
Henry Wallace.

htnTy Wallaoes
By ,iitue Of an execution issued ont of
the Justices Court of Mineral Park Pre-.
o.pct. Comfy Of M0have. Territory Of Ari-
zona, wherein VIM. II. Davis 10 pisintiff
aud Hsury Wallace defeudint upIn u
Judgment rendered the I3ih day Of Jsly,
lSsG, for the sum of One Hundred and Sey.
enteen and l5. 10Otbs dollars. lawful money
Of the United States, besides costs and in.
tere.t. have this day levied upon sil the
right, title. claim and interest Of said de-
frndart, Henry Wallace, of, in and TO the
following described real estate, to wit:
All Of that certain mining claim known
a. the "Gfeen Linnet" mine, located BY
John O'Brien, Thomas MulIigan and J. y.
Layne, the notice Of which location in re-.
corded On pages 3 and in Book 6 Mining
Records Of Mohave County; reference to
which record. il hereby had for n full des-
cription Of said property.
Public notice IL hereby given that will on
Saturday. August 7th 1870.
At i2 o'clock NJ. of said day. In front Of tie
Court House door Of the County Of Mo
have, sell at public auction for lawful mon
ey OF the United states, all the right, title,
claim. and interest 0f said d0fendapt. Her.
~ Wallace, Of, in and 10 the above desnrib-
Cd property, or 40 much thereof as may be
necessary 10 raise sufficient 10 satisfy said
Judgment, with interest and costs, ETC., to
the highest and best bidder.
M neral Park, July 18th 1886.
RoBEsT STEIN,
Sheriff Of Mohave County,
By r. kUEncER.
Undsr-S Sheriff.
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-25
a
3I[lil![11i|

Beyond question: the cheapest and mos,
effective machine Of tho kind now in use
adapted TO all grades and classes Of orc.
This machine has been thoroughly tested
| for the past two years under great variety
! of conditions giving most extraordinary r.
suite, far in advance Of anything ever lc.
| fore realized.
A recent competitive test made with tU.
Fruo at the Carlisle mine in New MeYioc
| showed an advantage Of 30 per cent in favor
of the Duncan. The amount saved over the
Frue being sufficient to pay the entire coal
| Of the machines hearty every month In ths
| year.
The following Is an enumeration of ~.
many advantages over sll other machines:
FIBsT--Its cost Is not more than half that
Of any other Of equal capacity, and the
weight Is nearly 900 pounds less, thus
greatly reducing the cost of transportation,
sscosD-Tbe expense of setting GO ~
| running order ~ not more than one thiI i
! that Of the Frue, or any other belt machine
much less grading and timber work bein;
| necessary.
TMnp-The expenditure for rspsir Ia no,
more than one-fifth that of any belt ms.
| chime, and they will last fully three times
| As long. working under the same conditions
FoURTH-Not more than one.half tLs
| space il reqnired--a point Of great impor,
| tance where considerable number are used
FIyTH--No special skill and very litt !.
care is necessary to operate it.
SIxTH-No more water is required than Is
furnished by the batteries.
SEyEsrH--lt saves all the amaleam, geld
or silver that escapes tho batteries, pans OF
settlers--an invaluable feature, and claim.
| ed by no other, making the machine worth
more than it costs for this purpose alone.
! EioIfTn-.h much coarser grade Of ore oar
he handled successfully than by any Other
machine--a preat advantage in many in
stances where fine crushing il not necessary
| TO eliminate the mineral.
NISIB-It has no small and deiioste me
| chanisrD, requiring nice adjustnen and ths
closest attention--an insuperable objection
| 10 all belt ard ether forms of machines, ma.
| king them unfit for the rough service Of q
! quartz mill.
! TESTH-Great simplicity OF const ructi
and small number Of wearing parts. The
whole machine Is comprised in seventeen
! rieces. only three of which are subject "a
I any special wear aud these can be replaoed
| Mt n nominal cost. The Frus has IL pieces
and some similar machines many more ma.
king a complication Of parts that involves
constant repair andRreat expense in this
| way, as well as in loss of time.
| We are awRretbat the most sweeping and
pretentious claims are made for peaYl,
every cGncspt rator in tho market. but il i,
well.knowp ftGt that tho rssults OF their
operation have not In any instance made
good these claims. Th' advantages here set
! forth for tho Duncan, as veil as the state
Inents made, we are prepared TO substsnti.
ate by actual " working results.
! Price. $50. Weight. about ! 750rI
! Sead for cirsulaP to Pa Iif, ir,n Work
RANKIN, HRAYTON & CO,
San Francisco. Gal.
| l2-sa
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-25
SheriTs Sale,
Edward \. Thompson

Luwafu r. hOiBIsOD,
vs.. Su.y
Music Mountain Gold Min
ing Company.
By virtue Of an execution issned out Of
the County Court Of the county of Mohavs,
Territory Of Arizona, wherein Edward r.
Thompson is plaintiff and Mnsic Noun tain
Go,d Mining Company, defendant. upon n
judgment rendered the eighth day Of Janu-
ATy 1886, for the sum Of Seventeen Hun
dred and Fifty.;hree and 20 100 dDlia m, Law
full money Of the United States, besides
costs and interest, have this day levied
upon all the right, title, claim and interest
of said defendant. Music Mountain Gold
Mining Company, Of, in, aud to The follow
ing described real estate, TO wit:
The ELLEN Jane" mining claim. located
bvJ. Prisk January LIST, 1852; notice Of iooa.
tinn Of which j. recorded on pages G2 and
g. BOX +. Mining Records Of hohave
county.
Also the "TummanottG'' mining claim.
located by J. II. johnson Match 18th 1ssO,
! office Of locs ton Of which IL recorded on
pages 70s and 7U9, in Rook ID. Mining Re-
cords Of MOhrve county, reference to whish
mining records is hereby bid for more nc
curate description Of bo:h Of the sbove
mentioned mining claims; situate in Music
Mountains, Mohare county, Arizona Terri.
tory.
Public notice il hereby given that ! will On
Saturday the vIst d"y Of July IssS.
at one O'Clock r. n. of said day, in front
of he Courf House dror Of tho County q.
Mobave, sell at public auction for lawful
money Of the United States, all the right,
title, cl"im fBd interest Il said defendant.
Music Mountain Gold Nil ing Company, Of
In and 10 The above described properly, OF
~ much thereof ~ may be necessary to
ea ise ~ fnc..nt to satitfy snid Judgment
with interest ind costs. eiG., to the highest
and bet bidder
Mineral Park, July 10th 1876.
RoHxHF SIRYH.
Sheriff - Mohavs CruDty,
BY .. z. BUTrCEB.
4. n
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-25

II your life is mad6 burden owing to
Bsckhesds. Pinples and other eruptions
on the face, rnarring your beauty and naus-
ing 30 mnoh ohagrin, il is no longer bece..
shrv to endure it. DR.. FlaRg's Family
Ointment will certainly remove III saoh
blemisbes, and leave your Skin Soft. smooth
and beautiful. Sold by all druggists. and
mailed on reOeipt Of price, 2Jc.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co,
AHp20-1,. CLFvEtaNp Cufo