davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
Tax Collectors Sale.

The undersigned Tax Collector Of Cpia Comfy will the Courthouse
door in the town Of Iazlchus
and clock r. NJ first Monday In March proceed sell high
est bidder for cash. the following described lands ai
delinquent for the with
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
Asyorst3ing Pates.

Marriage Sna death 70 oiir"s r,s.
obituaries FIVE seats Ice.
L,Eh Advertisements. u. se1s -'r'
'orihc tirst aHi 4 Oi a ssnS To- zach sus
s.quent iNsvrn"p.
Special an Z bssius,s gonc -, ten cent
n lin. for the frs, aui live scaS Tor eAei
sulsc lugut insertion.
San TN c.rI. and at'A-i''snenH
sbSTal rates.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18

WANTED. We want the public to know
that we deal In nothing but the best OF
drugs, and medicines and can convince
anyone by calling on ", that we sell ut
reasonable prices. il
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18

Its generally understood that Will
hanson & King sell school books cheaper
than anybody. Examine our prices in
this Issue Of the paper.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
Honor Roll.

We acknowledge the receipt Of the
following amounts for subscription since
our Last report, We hope all os friends
will follow theexampl, set by these sub
s.,ihars.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
For tie best cigar. in town go To
BurnloyS Drug store.

Diamond DYE AL colors, only ten
cents, al EnrnlcrN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-09
SECOND DAY, JUNE ~, 1888.

1-GOvERNoR DoBlINIs CUP-3sO added.
Running race, three-quarter mile dash. free for
all.
n rruu, IL W. n. AZ M .nu. A, n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-09

Der of whaleships visited the Islands, and
it was To prevent the natives going away
on these ships and being discharged with
out the chance of returning, that the. law
was passed. With the exception of two
States, the census showed that there were
Hawaiians in every State in America.
Over one hundred took part in the Civil
War, and there were FIVE hundred or more
living in California, Oregon and on the
Pacific Coast. He ventured to say that
there must be fifty or more in Peru and
Chilli There were not less than fifteen
hundred Hawaiians in the United States
and other parts of America. There was
nothing restraining the liberty OF the Ha-
waiians.
His Excellency the Attorney General
said that when people are to legislate, the
effect should be on their judgment andnot
OH sentiment. Wise legislation must be
based on that, and not be a question of
feeling. He could see no harm in this law.
There was nothing oppressive in it; moth
ing to humiliate any Hawaiian be he gen
tleman or Iaborer. He had said on a pre-
viOus occasion that the law had done good
in one instance, and therefore was a good
law. The native population of these
| Islands stood second to no nation in mo-
rality, sensible government, freedom and
! education. There was no hardship about
obtaining a permit to leave. He could
! only remember one occasion when a re-
| fusal was given, and that was to prevent
some children being taken to Salt Lake
! City.
The motion to indefinite pOstponement
was then put to the House, whereupon
| Mr.. Thurston moved that the ayes and
noes be taken, with the following result:
Ayes-Their Excellencies Gibson, Gulick
and Dominis; Hons. Cleghorn, Hayselden
Amara, Kaulia Pahia, Wight, Nahale
Nahum, Kauhane. Kekoa, Aholo and Kau-
| kau-15.
Noes-His Excellency Neumann, Hons
Bishop, Kaae, Kuihelani Martin, S. Par
ker, Keau, Lilikalani, Baker, Kauhi, c
Brown, Kaulukou, Kaunamano, Kalua
Richardson, Castle, Dickey, Kaai, Thurs
ton, Paehaole, Dole and Palohau-22.
The Attorney General first voted aye
but before the President declared the vote
he voted no.
Mr.. Thurston moved the vote be recon
sidered. Lost.
The Attorney General moved the Hous
adjourn until 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing Carried.
The House adjourned at 4 40 O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-09
LATE NEWS.

The news by the Zealandia does not
differ materially from that brought by
the Mararoa. The Greek seaports are
to be relieved of the blockade established
by the allied feet. Mr.. Gladstone will
probably be defeated on the Irish Home
Rulebill, in which case he will appeal
to the country. A feeling of unrest ex-
lists on the part of Germany and France,
and it would not surprise us to learn by
next mail that hOstilities had begun be-
tween them. The sugar market is re-
ported in the body of our paper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-09
A Stahbtne ARRAY.

The steamer w. G. Hall, which ar
rived yesterday, brought the news of a
stabbing affray which took place at
Waiohinu, Kau, Hawaii. Last Sunday
a young native named William Martin,
who is supposed to be insane, shut the
doors and windows of his house, and
taking pair of scissors, stabbed his wife
in the abdomen and other parts of her
body. He was arrested and now awaits
trial. The woman's wounds were sewed
up and she is doing very favorably.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-09
The JOran Concert.

The following is the programme for
the concert on Thursday evening at the
Hawaiian Opera House. On this occa-
sion the young ladies will use a concert
Grand piano:
FIRST PART.
Concert for two pianos (Cadenza by
Rienecke) ................. ..... Mozart
Misses Pauline and Elise Joran.
Orchestra accompaniment on third piano
by Miss Lulu JOran, and violin Obli-
cato by Professor J. w. Yarndley.)
Grand Aria and Allegro Traviata Verdi
Mile. LeonOra Aldini.
Violin Solo Polonaise Brillante ........
.... ......................W ieniawSk
Miss Pauline Joran.
Cavatina Largo al fac Totum Barbiere.
Signor Luigi Lencioni.
Piano Solo-ROndo. Op. IS .... Chopin
Miss Lula JOran.
PART SECOND.
Adieu to the Regiment ..... Donizetti
Nile. LeonOra Aldini.
Violin Solos Spanish Dances" Sarasate
Miss Pauline JOran.
Piano Solo
(b) Etude, A minor winter Windl;
Miss Elise JOran.
Grand Finale Duo" Rataplan," from
the Daughter of the Regiment ..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..... .Donizetti
Mile. LeOnora Aldina and SignOr Luigi
Lencioni.
(Sung with grand success at the Academy
of Music, New York and Boston.)
Trio, 1.-TWO pianos and one violin( mo
Me OlVidas" ............. .....
Written expressly for the Misses Joran by
r. A. Lucchesi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-09
Opium smokers Caught.

On Monday night, short time after
the fire, Officer William Tell caught two
Cinnamon in house near the Chinese
Theater, King street, smoking opium
They had about two tins and half of
the contraband drug in their possession.
The two men, with pipes and other para
phernalia, were taken to the Station
House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-09
Police COurt.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
MONDAY June eth

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICRERTON.
MONDAY, June 9TH.
Peter Lyon, for assault and battery
with a knife on Captain Rice, was sent
on the reef for five days and fined $40.
A Coffin, for drunkenness in a saloon,
was fined $40.
NJ. McTavash, Iii, Roma, Kaaeapa
and Aka had each to pay $6 for drunk
enness.
Kiekie was fined 81 with 81 costs for
being drunk and disorderly.
Lu Quai, for having opium in posses
sion, was fined $50, with twenty-five days
at hard labor.
TUESDAY, June Sth.
Avail, for larceny of pair of pants,
the property of Mr. j. Lyons, was sent
on the reef for three months. An appeal
was noted to the Intermediary Court.
Aiau, for having opium in possession,
was fined $50, with twenty days at hard
labor.
A. Coffin, C. Cohlsen, Joe Antoine and
Kulalia had each to pay Sc for drunk
enness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-09
Island Boys Abroad.

The closing exercises of st. Matthew's
Hall, San Mateo, California, for the
Easter term, took place on Wednesday,
May Goth. The programme was quite a
lengthy one Prince d. Kawananakoa
played a piano solo, "Polonaise," by
Low, and Master J. A. Wilder gave a
defamation, "Mrs. Jones' Pirate" by
Max Adeler D. Mckinley, Esq, Ha-
waiian Consul General at San Fran
cisco, was present at the exercises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-09
The English nerbx.

The Derby, the great event of the year
on the English turf, was run at Epson,
May 26th, and won by the Duke OF
Westmjnster's Ormonds; The Bard, sec
ond; Schmirin, third. This is the third
time the Duke Of Westminster has won
the Derby within six years. Fred
Archer, the noted jockey, rode the win
0ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-09
Accident 20 JamIe Wilder.

Master Jamie Wilder, son of the Hon.
s. G. Wilder, at present at st. Matthew's
Hall, San Mateo, Cal, was rather badly
burned abont the face recently by pow
der. The injuries are not serious, and
when the mail left he was getting along
very nicely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-09
Arrival of the zeaIandia.

The Oceanic Company's Hawaiian
steamship Zealandia arrived off port
soon after o'clock last evening, little
over seven days from San Francisco.
Fine weather was experienced through
out the entire passage. The Zealandia
brought thirty cabin and fifteen steerage
passengers, also large cargo of freight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-09
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative Assembly was COM
paratively quiet yesterday. Several bills
were advanced stage, and the usual
committee work was reported and dis
posed Of Nothing occurred deserving
special comment during the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-09
II H e
OUR SUPPLEMENT

We issue a news supplement with to-
days ADVERTISER. Further items of
general intelligence appear in the body
of our paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-09

No book ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the HONOLULU ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY. 1886, Price. 50 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-09
Afternoon Session.

The House re-assembled at l 40 o'clock.
Hon. Mr.. Bishop said he was late this
morning to comply with the rules. and
wished to make report on account of the
Committee on Education. He asked that
the rules be suspended, TO enable him to
present the report.
The rules were suspended, and the hon
orable Noble presented the following re-
port:
"HoN. ]. S. WALKER, PRESIDENT OF THE
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY:
"Sir-The Committee on Education, to
whom was referred the following described
petitions for establishment of English
schools and for erection of school houses,
to-wit: For English schools at MOanalua,
Oahu; Nun Maui; Kaunakakai, Molokai;
Kahikinue, Maui; Keanae, Wailua, Wa
hinepu, KoOlau, Maui; South Kona, Ha-
wall; Laie Hawai-, Oahu; Kalehua, Puma,
Hawaii; Kipahulu, Maui; $1,000 for
school houses in Puma, Hawaii; 81 600 for
school houses in MakawaO, Maui; $500 for
school houses in Keawakapu, Maui; beg to
report that as there will be large general
appropriations for English schools and
school houses to be expended by the Board
of Education, they recommend that these
several petitions be laid upon the table TO
be considered with those items in the APP
preparation bill; and also that the petition
from North Kona, presented by Mr. Ma
hale, against changing the law relating to
the Sabbath day, be laid upon the table to
be considered with the law already pre-
scented on that subject.
.'(Signed): Chas. r. Bishop, f. KekOa,
A. Kaulia. L. \. Thurston, 5. w. Kaai."
On motion of Mr.. KaulukOu, the report
Of the committee was received and laid on
the table.
SUNDAY SAILING.
Mr.. Thurston offered resolution that
the Minister of the Interior be requested
TO state tomorrow whether the tug Eleu
was sent to Waialua on Sunday at public
expense or not. In support OF the resolu-
ton, the honorable member said that the
tug had been bought by the Government at
a large expense for specific purpose. 1t
was TO take the place of the Pele, which
was insufficient to meet the demands. The
Eleu ought to be kept for thta work and
nothing else. He saw in the papers on
Monday that the tug had been sent to
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-08
PERSONALITIES.

ASSISTANT TREASURER VIII LPLEY has re.
turned from Old Point
GEN. EDWARD +. BEALE has returned from
months absence in California,
Hon. HENRY STRONG and family, OF Chicago,
arrived at the Ebbitt last night.
PRESIDENT GEO. W. ATHERToN, of the Penn
sylvania State College, is at the Ebbltt.
Col. JOHN HAY, Mr.. Henry Adams, and Hon.
John b. Alley were In New York city yester-
day.
ENGINEER GEO. W. MELVILLE, U, S, N, fI'
nous for his Arctic explorations, is ut the
Ebbtt House.
Hon. JoHN b. HAwLEY, OF Chicago, and
Charles d. Porter, of Nashville Tenn, are at
the Riggs House. -,.....r..
A DELEGATION of citizens from Lynchburg
Va, will probably call on the President to-
day and invite him to attend the noxt agrleul-
tural fair to be held in that city.
Mr. JOHN G. WYSiAS and Mr.. Henry C. Par
ker, Of Boston, are at the Riggs The latter
is editor aud proprietor OF the Saturday GIEette.
These gentlemen hayo been in Florida aud
coming north, found Old Point Comfort liter
ally packed with people. So they came on 10
the capital. TO the people who live ut either
end Of the East river bridge Mr., Wyman Is
known Ns the Henry Ward Bcecher of Boston,
AMONG the Presidents callers yesterday
were Senators Morrill,, Fair, Payne, and Cor.
man, Representatives Findlay, oNelll OF Mis-,
souri,, Farquhar, Henderson OF North Caroliga
Byuum, Louttit Carlton, Warner Of Ohio,
outhwaite, Scott. Lawler and Compton, Gen.
franklin, Gen. McMahon, and Maj, Futon, Of
the board of directors Of the National Soldiers
Home; Capt. William Hill, of M0inei N. Lewis
CLARK, of Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs, Louis Di-
plessls Beylard, James b. Bachelor and b.
r. Anderson, of North Carolinai J, A. MeSen-
zio, of Kentucky Q. @. Goodwin of Salt Lake;
r. p. Anibal, of Johnstown, N, y, and Henry
Adams, Of California.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-08
RAILWAY NOTES.


The Locomotive Firaaen's Magazine for April
editorially advises against boycotting or black
listing
Judge Gresham's decision in the application
for a receiver for the Chicago and Atlantic
will be given to.day.
The contract for building the Midland rail.
road from Le0dville to Aspen, Col, has been
awarded. II includes the construction OF u
tunnel 200 feet long through the Sugar Loaf
mountain
Active work has begun on the short but i'm
portant link between Houtzdalc and Coalpnrt,
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
which is TO be completed this summer, and
will afford a new outlet by way Of either Bells
Gap or Cresson for Clearield coal.
John s. Kennedy the New York banker,
and George q. Williams, president OF the
Chemical National bank of New York city
have been elected to the vacancies IN the di-
rectoTy of the Central Railroad Company OF
New Jersey, created by the resignation of
Messrs Il. G. Knight and George De b. Keim
The subcommittee OF the committee on Pa
clfc railroads. to whom was referrrd the reso-
luton providing for nh investigation OF the
management of the .subsldized railroads, has
virtually agreed TO recommend its passage, but
has not yet determined whether the investlga:
tior should be made by special congressional
committee or Il commission.
An important laborsnviug innovation has
been introduced in the transportation depart
ment OF the Pennsylvania railroad. IL Is q
new cipher system put into effect last week
for the first time in the official business OF tho
department. For instance, slch sentences and
parts S sentences S qys y2 SSTS SoT
No." &C., which must of necessity occur fire.
qncntly IN the telegraphic business OF the dc.
paTtment, are designated bya cipher.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-08
Tho New Tariff Bill.

The Alexandria Gazette says of the new
tariff bill that
though 1t is hoped 1t will pass the House, II is
doubtful II II will. The Democrats from Louis
lana will oppose 1t because II makes slight
reduction in the duty on sugar; it is thought
those from Ohio will do the samo because 1t
puts wool on the free list, and that those from
Pennsylvania will do likewise because they are
per sc protectionists
Until the final answer OF the Louisiana
Sugar Planters Association to the offer
made by the ways ard means committee,
through Congressman Gay, is received, no
one can say how the six Louisiana votes
will be disposed Of. The Morrison com
mittee assumed that they were In the mar
ket, and Protectionist Gay undertook to
act as go-between, but the telegram which
We printed yesterday indicates that the
trade cannot be considered as closed. The
association meets to-day to decide where 1t
will place its six votes.
The Ohio Democrats ought to gulp down
free wool with Christian resignation, for
they voted for it last December when they
helped to organize the House on a free
tIuuc bhhlp' luey uppeuI III iuulclous
light--almost as silly as Fitz Lee with his
indignation meeting--when they upend
and howl about the tariff bill which they
preordained.
AS to the Pennsylvania Democrats we
trust they will vote with their party. No
honest protectionist can be Democrat any
more than an honest Presbyterian could be
a sincere Unitarian. The vital issue between
the two parties is protection, just as the
divinity of Christ is the great issue between
Trinitarians and Unitarlans.
But to return to the Louisiana brethren
who seem disposed to play fast and loose
with the friends OF protection, We trust
they will get enough OF tariff tinkering
when sugar takes up position alongside
OF wool on the free list
And as to the bill, when amended by the
addition of sugar to the free list, let the
Democratic House put 1t through without
any merely faetious opposition.
There is no 0pecial reason why Republic
cans should sprain their intellect In frantic
efforts to keep the Democratic party alive.
1t is a fair Democratic measure. Let it
meet its death In the Republican Senate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-08

care satisfies me that this statement is alb
solutelY untrue; that 1t is, In fact, the actual
reverse Of the truth There is industrial
distress in other countries, no doubt, but
nothing like the industrial distress that
exists in England. There is this immense
difference Other nations suffer chiefly from
the results CT their own over-production,
whereas England suffers from the over
production Of the whole world" SO far
as appears on its face, the chief purpose Of
our "revenue reformersn is to relieve the
terrible pressure in England by opening our
doors for her surplus. 1t is kind Of char
ity that begins and ends abroad
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-08
Fltshugh's Folly.

As remedy for bankruptcy aud an-
archy resulting from Democratic msrule,
Gov. Lee, Of Virginia, "lnvokes the people
to meet In their accustomed manner in all
counties, cities, aud towns. of the state at
their earliest convenient time aud give
emphatic expression to their sentlments
and purposes, that an outspoken declara-
tion of public sentiment may visit with It's
rebuke those who appeal to law to enforce
the reception of coupons whose birth and
original imposition upon Virginia was the re-
suit of fraud, bribery, and corruptlon.n
This is the slllest bosh that has dis
graced the Old Dominion for good many
years.
Indignation meetings called BY Demo-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-08

made prayer and a sensation in the senate
Tuesday morning. He had been invited to
act as chaplain at the opening Of the ses-
sion, and in the course OF his appeals he
made an ardent plea "that the Almighty
would use His omnlpotent power to compel
the senators to refuse to destroy an inno-
cent man and blast virtuous family upon
the testimony of convicted criminals" The
New York Suns Trenton correspondent re-
ports that one senator arose to interrupt
the prayer at this point but he thought bet
ter Of IL and abruptly walked out OF
the chamber. Others manifested indlgna-
tion in less conspicuous fashion, but 1t is
understood that steps were taken TO con-
fine Mr.. Lucas's advocacy Of Keeper Law
erty's cause hereafter to other places
than the senate chamber. How would
Brother Lucas do for coadjutor with
Brother Milburn in the chaplaincy Of the
national House Of Representatives.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-08
Investigating Charges OF Bribery.

The investigation of the alleged corruption
and bribery upon the part Of House employees
Warder and stealey was resumed to-day by
the House committee on civil service reform.
ES-RepresCntative Ellis, counsel for Messrs.
Warder and Stealey, read n resolution of the
city council thanking the accused for what
they had done toward securing the approprin-
ton. A. j. Burlingame, city clerk OF JeitSr.
sonville, testified that the letter from Warier
which preceded the sending of the $500 was
not marked confidential" as testified to by
another witness, nor did the letter use the
words Influential friends" Warder told wit.
ness the money was paid to an attorney for his
services. EX-Mayor Glass was recalled. who
produced letter from Mr.. Willis chairman of
the House committee on rivers and harbors,
calling his attention 70 a newspaper statement
that money had been used to pass the appro.
prlation, aud asking who had received the
money. Mr.. Wills also said that there never
was any Diligence of opinion among the com
The witness said he believed the money, If
used, had been used illegitimately, nor did he
believe there was any necessity for II at ALL
one reason. he said, why he thought that the
money had been used illegitimately was that
oycrtnres bad been made to hlmto discontinue
the investigation. Mr.. J. ii. McCampbell,
president of the First National Bank of Jeiicr-
sOnvillc, had told him IL the matter was
stopped the money would be repaid into the
city treasury He also understood that Nc
Campbell represented Stcaley. Representative
Willis testified that he had written the letter TO
Mr.. Glass for the reason that he supposed soLlo
one was trying 10 get money out OF the city
treasury that was not entitled to It,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-08
Heavy Ordnance.

While the Senate and House committees
in charge Of ordnance and sea-coast de-
large appropriations for the manufacture
OF guns, the question OF carriages to mount
them on has been entirely overlooked. 1t
is suggested to the committees having
charge of this subject, that as guns to be
useful, must have carriages, 1t would be
well to appropriate funds to mount the
guns, and thus have them ready for service
on short notice. Guns without carriages
would be like the play Of "Hamletn with
the Prince Of Denmark omitted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-08

cratic governor TO rebuke the people for
using Democratic coupons
What foolish old fraud this Virginia
bourbon party has come to be
But II does look almost pitiful, shaking
it's ears and braying to scare the people out
of their lawful rights.
The whole country is laughing at poor,
ridiculous Fltzhugh Leel .At there is a
feeling Of pity mingled with contempt for
the once proud commonwealth, reduced by
his party to such strait that It relies on
Indignation meetings to help it out OF ire
medinble trouble.