davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-06

Do not forget that at the new Empire
pire Saloon to be opened this evening, the
choicest brands of ales, wines and liquors
will be found
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-06
Furnished or UnfurniShed.

4 COTTAGE on LUSALILO AND PIKOII SITS.
n furnished complete for housekeeping Use
of horse and carriage; large garden. Apply to
CHAS J. FISHEL,
l27-Oct7tf Cor. Fort and Hotel SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-06
TO LEASE

NOR A TERN OF ONE YEAR OR MORE,
i the premises situated on Printers Lane.
which connects with Punchbowl street, between
Palace Walk and Beretania street. Tie house
contains four good sized rooms, and the pantry
and kitchen are attached. Those desiring to in
spect the premises can call on Mrs. Mills at the
cottage Punchbowl street, nearly opposite
Palace Walk, or communicate by telephone with
No. 276 Of the Mutual. Rent, SIS month.
239 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-06

Interesting local news will be found on
the fourth page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-06
Supreme Court.
AT cHAMBERs-EoUrrY DrvrsIoN-BEFoRE

AT INADVERTENTLY DIVISION-BEFoRE
JUDD, c. J.
FRIDAY, Noverncsr> 9TH.
Wood vs.. Dillingham;. Hearing OF
motion filed November 1st. Mr.. W. 4.
Whiting for plaintiff; Mr.. S. B. Dole for
defendant Ordered that reference be
made to VIM. Foster, Master, to ascer-
tain the value of the permanent i'm
provements placed by defendant on the
premises.
BEFORE PRESTON, J.
Ieiau VS.. Kahaikalua Bill to set
aside deed Mr.. NJ. Thompson for plaintiff +;
Mr. j. Austin for defendant Heard and
submitted without argument upon coun-
sells brief to be filed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-06
1GGRru5EMGnt!.
TO RENT.

THOSE TWO VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGES
Il Nos. II and Is School street, near Fort. APP
ply on the premises at 1875 Fort street, or ring
up Bell telephone No. II for Mrs. Steward.
23S nOvI2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-06

A free lunch will be served at the open
ing of the Empire Saloon this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-06
PROGRAMME.

Commencing at 9 O'clO ok
a. m. Sharp.
PART I.
YACHT RACE.
LIST prize,
I'd prize, --.
Course From Can Buoy, passing out the chan
mel, keeping between the buoys 10 leeward of
Spar and Bell Buoys, turning Bell Buoy to lee
ward to a flag boat off Waikiki, rounding same
from leeWaId TO a flag boat of the Quarantine
Grou nds, rounding from leeward to Bell
Buoy, turning to windward, passing Spar Buoy
to lee ward, thence to windward of Can Buoy in
the harbOr.
2-TWO-OARED BOAT.
ID 6rize -
Course-From Can Buoy and around buoy
anchored of Marine Railway to starting point.
8-wHALE BOATS Five oarsD
lst prize, --.
Open to all
Course-From Can Buoy out the channel and
around spar Buoy, keeping 1t on the port side,
and back 10 place of starting.
4-FOUR-oAREO GIG-(Junior Crews)
1st prize -.
I'd prize,
Open only TO clubs of the Association.
Colrse-Same as third race.
5-sx-PADDLE CANOE RACE.
LIST prize --.
Free 10 all.
Course-Same as second race.
6-SIX-OARED GIGS.
LIST prize, --.
Free to all.
aCourse-From starting line out the channel
leaving Spar Buoy the port side; thence
and around individual stake boats, 4 line
with Bell Buoy, keeping port side in
roun ing, and back to starting point, keeping
Spar Buoy starboard side.
7-SWIMMING RACE.
LIST prize, ---.
I'd prize, --.
8-FOUR-OARED SHIPS BOATS.
LIST prize, -.
Course-same as in third race
Intermission for One Hour,
During which there will take place the follow
ing events;
Ting Of War Swimming Race
2-Tub Race.
3-Diving Contest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-06
Commencing at 9 O'clO elk
a. m. Sharp.
PART I.
YACHT RACE.


Courss-From Can Buoy and around buoy
anchored OF Marine Railway to starting point.
3-WHALE BOATS Give OarsD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-06
T III E
Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Is now for sale DAILY at the Fellow ing Places: :
J. H. SOPER ......,...,.,. Merchant street
CRYSTAL SODA wORKS. Hotel street
Five Cents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-06
Open to all .

Course-From Can Buoy out the channel and
around Spar Buoy, keeping it on the port side,
and back 10 place of starting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-06

DptH UuIy 10 CIuDs OF IHe AssOCIAIIUH'
CoIrse-Same as third race.
5-SIX-PADDLE CANOE RACE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-06
The Empire RcdiiViiyuS.

The undersigned respectfully informs his
patrons and the public generally that the bust
ness of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-06

4-FOUR-OARED GIG-(Junior Crews.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-06

Course-Same as second race.
6-SIX-OARED GIGS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Red Wing.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, May 10.-A meeting of some of
the employees of the different factories here
was called to devise some means to help fell
low-workmen when disabled by sickness or
accident. The parties who called the meet
ing, however, failed to appear, so nothing was
done. The impression has now got abroad
that the meeting was called to organize some
secret society. This is untrue, and a sub
scriber asks the GLOBE to make this correc-
ton. The city council, at their regular
monthly meeting, elected the following Off
GERS: City surveyor, William Danforth; city
marshal, John Seastrand; policemen, Charles
Battan, E. +. Grow and Charles Baldwin; as
sistant health officer and special policeman.
W. W. De Kay; street commissioner, William
Llewellyn; chief of fire department., c. J.
kempe: assistant chief, J. II. Webster; en-
gineer of fire steamer, Henry Metzold. The
liquor license for the ensuing year will remain
the same as last year-$500. Those voting
in favor of leaving it stationary were Aid
Putnam, Harlow, Carlson, Gates, Blodgett
and Cross. and in favor of a $500 license
Mayor Hawkins and Aid. Render and Hack
The salary of the water works superintend-
ent, as decided upon by the board of water
commissioners, was confirmed and the sal
aries of the other officers remain the same as
last year, do also the licenses. The Ad-
vance Sun was elected the official paper of
the city. A water main was ordered laid on
Third street, from Bush to East avenue. The
report of the committee on police in regard
to the conduct of the marshal on election day
was presented, exonerating that officer. A
motion, however, was made that he be in
structed not to do SO again. Andrew Dan
ielson has received from the city for the con-
struction of the Main and Plum street sewers
S6,25S. 10. The cantata, "Grandpa's Birth
day." will be presented at the Casino next
week for the benefit of the Baptist church
....A driving association has been organized
at Zumbrota. One of the objects of the asso-
citation is to encourage the breeding of fine
road horses
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Hastings Hints.

OpcCldl W luO
HASTINGS, Mimi, May 1o.-Phil McHugh
and bride arrived from their eastern trip
Saturday. Phil will make his Headquarters in
Hastings and the happy couple will
take up their residence here. :. Alder
man George Barbaras, president of
the German American bank, leaves this
morning for St. Louis. Upon his return he
will start on an extended trip through Europe
and to his native land, Germany. The trip is
purely pleasure trip, as Mr.. Barbaras says
he wants to take little rest "before he gets
too old to rest" He has certainly earned q
respite from the cares of a busy and useful
life. The directors OF the Hastings Union
Industrial association on last Saturday
elected the following officers: ]. ]. Rhodes,
president; Edward Estergreen, vice presi-
dent; IL. 5. tallet, treasurer, and j. FL. Lewis
secretary. The dates for the fair are fixed
for Sept. %, "a and 25. The rates of admis-
sion were reduced 80 per cent. The driving
park was released to George P.
Smith. Under the new manage
ment ard arrangements the association
will doubtless prove a great blessing to the
community. AT the meeting of the board
of education last week, J. G. Fitch, NJ. D.,
was chosen president, Irving Judd secretary,
L. S. Follet treasurer, and ]. Fl. Gervis was
reelected for his ninth term. Several impor-
tant matters were taken up that will require
time for consideration, so that special meet
ing will be held on Monday. On last Wednes-
day children from forty-seveu families were
out of school because of measles at home,
though not single fatality has occurred -.
The board of education appointed a commit
tee to confer with the city council to have
that body act conf jointly with the board in sus-
tanning signal station at this point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
STOCK GROWING.
Some Points for the People of Min
nes0ta to Consider.

Some Points for the People of Min
nesOta to Consider.
To the Editor of the Globe:
The facts brought out in the recent state
ments of Messrs. Hill. Powers, Stickney and
others, and in the report of the committee of
the Montana Stockgrowers' association WILL
if duly acted on, give needed impulse to our
agriculture. The following facts in the stock
growers report should be needed by every
farmer in our state namely: That near St.
Paul and Minneapolis livestock market is
practicable; that the consumption of beef
cattle in the two cities is about 10000 head
per annum, largely drawn from Kansas City
and the Southwest, though its source land
natural one) would be from Dakota, Montana
and Northern Wyoming if there were at these
feeding establishments to keep up
the supply when range-fed beef
is out Of market; that there is
not north of Council Bluffs and Omaha and
west of Milwaukee single market where a
train load Of cattle can be sold that the
committee found in practice on Mr.. J. J.
Hills farm system of feeding consisting
largely of rutabagas and cut hay with q small
admittance of corn meal, ground oats and oil
cake, costing but eight and nine-tenths cents
per day per animal, with the result of putting
about two and three-quarters pounds per day
per aHlludi, lnuI Inc WuOlo NOrGHWeSC can
produce unlimited quantities of such food as
is necessary for cheaply and profitably fat
tening stock for market, and that the estab-
fshment of such a live stock market would
be of inestimable benefit to the whole North
west.
The success of such a scheme will depend
largely on the farmers of Minnesota. for they
must help supply the market with fat cattle
at seasons when range fed beef is out of
market. There is time this season to make a
beginning. The rutabaga crop is successfully
sown as late as June, even on new ground,
and if the Minnesota farmers will make an
effort and devote few extra hours they can
solve this stock fattening and stock market
problem, and add much to their own and
their states prosperity. Every Minnesota
newspaper ought to lay before their agricul-
tural readers the important facts in the stock
growers report. G. G. A.
St. Paul, May 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Ohio Legislative Troub,es.

COLUMBUS. o., May 1O.-In the Ohio
senate this morning Mr.. Van Cleaf, Dem.)
offered a motion for correction of the jour-
nal relative to the proceedings on Saturday,
seating the four Republican members. The
motion was ruled out of order, and pro-
test offered by Mr.. Van Cleaf against the
proceedings on Saturday was taken un-
der advisement by the president.
Later the president ruled Van Cleaf's pro-
test out of order and refused to allow it to
go on the journal. At the afternoon ses-
sion, in the absence of the president, the
senate adopted a resolution removing from
Office President pro TEN. O'Neil, who is
one of the absent senators, and elected S.
A. Conrad. The journal of the senate
was stolen during the noon recess, which
was supplied by the clerk certifying
another. Warrants for the arrest of the
absentees were ordered returned to the
senate
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
AFTER BAKER,s SCALP.
The rIamkatO Board of Trade WI,
give Him Another Whirl.

The rIankatO Board of Trade Wili
give Him Another Whirl.
MANKArO. May 10.-AU meeting of the
board of trade this morning the following res
olutions were adopted in connection with the
St.Cloud, MankatO Il Austin railroad matter:
Resolved. That the old committee OF inves-
tigatiou be discharged, and that tins poaru Oh
trade indorse the action OF SAID committee
and that or this board from beginning 10 enu.
This motion was unanimously carried on
an aye and nay vote.
Whereas. Jnmes II. Baker, formerly a dl-
rector of the St. Cloud Mankato y Austin
Raj road company, was invited to appear be-
fore this board and explain questonaole Iea.
lures OF the said railroad company by hlmsen
and other directors, and
Whereas, He appeared before the sald
board with carefully prepared statement,
from which he read. and which was eVaslVe
indirect and contradicted by statements OF
others; and
Whereas, He defiantly and positively re-
fused 10 answer 1T that time any question
which might be asked OF him on the subject
under consideration, and by his remarks and
actions tended TO confirm rather tna allay
suspicious heretofore entertained III regard
to that matter and in the consideration Oh the
committee of this board previously made;
therefore be it
Resolved. That a committee OF five be ap-
pointed by the president Of this board, with
Mr. John j. Willard as chairman, TO make
full and complete inquiry into the history oi
said st. Cloud, Alankato Y Austin rallfoao
from the time of commencement or that cor
poration and companies, out OF whlcn II was
consolidated, until and including the sale and
transfer of its franchises by Baker and his
associate directors. and to report at future
meeting OF this board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Prescott Points,

PRESCOTT, Wis, May 10.-Fred. Buschman
of Oak GroEe has purchased the Charles
Miller House.. The public school here will
close the 3Sth for the summer vacation....
William LeSeman of St. Paul was here Sun
day. Pine Glen cemetery has lately been
undergoing improvements. :. Mr.. Fred Brown
of Shakopee was in the city Saturday. Rev.
T. g. Thomas of Faribault delivered a
memorial sermon in the Episcopal church
Sunday morning in memory of the late Mrs.
g. A. Dill. "A. B. Failing has orders for a
large number of pleasure boats and is at
work filling them as fast as possible. Miss
Matte Foster of River Falls was in the city
Sunday. Albert Chllds of New Richmond
has opened a photograph gallery in the sec
ond story OF the Ariel block. Rev. James
Cochran of Minneapolis was in the city on
business last Saturday. DR.. Knapp has
moved into the Knapp house on Orange
street. Mrs. S. A. Rank of Central City,
Col, is here on visit to her mother, Mrs.
Childs. Joseph Reichert is fitting up his
building on his property in the eastern part
OF the city and will use the same for renting
purposes. Fred Ross and family of Winni-
peg are down, making a short visit
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Legal LAC0NICS.
Acquitted of Murder--Cases for
Trial.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, May 10.-The
Jury in the HouSeman murder case, after
six hours deliberation, returned a verdict
of guilty of manslaughter in the third de-
gree, the penalty being from two to four
years Imprisonment. This morning the
Judge, after hearing the verdict, stated that
it was contrary to the evidence as given
and that the law could not hold the pris-
oner, as it was an act of justiiiable homi-
eide and the charge to the jury was to that
effect, and consequently Rasseau was
discharged and to-day is free
man. The law and order element
of this city and vicinity are cOngratulating
Rasseau, as it was clearly proven by the
evidence that the prisoner was simply de-
Tending his own and friends rights from a
drunken mob.
The special panel of thirty-six jurors
summoned for the Kane case was soon ex-
hausted and another panel issued for to-
morrow, only six being accepted. The case
will probably take the remainder of the
week. The evidence against the prisoner
In the main is circumstantial. and much in
terest is being taken by the legal profession
IN its outcome. Testimony will probably
commence "Wednesday. The case of the
State vs. Hackett brothers for arson is set
for Friday
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Campbell County News.

Special to the GLOBE.
LA GRACE, OAK, May S.-The steamer Gen.
Terry makes regular trips up and down the
Missouri river between Pierre and Bismarck
On the first trip down this season large
cargo of freight, at least twenty ton, was
landed at La Grace. The Bachelor and
Thompson are also put on this line, and have
recently made trip up to Benton. The
Bachelor left Sioux City April 49,. "A saw
mill has been recently put in Campbell county
on the Missouri river, short distance
above La Grace. The mill will soon be
put into operation. and will prove
profitable enterprise. A personal letter ar
rived from Manager Kimball announcing the
fact that the terminus of the Ipswich extern
sion of the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul
railroad has not yet been decided upon. but
that the company expect the cars to be rum
ming on the extension in the month of Sep
tember, has created some anxiety along the
Missouri river. The settlers through Wal
worth and Campbell counties are very much
encouraged over the proposed extension, and
upon the strength of this, thousands of acres
have been sowed into grain, which promises
an abundant yield.
The Black Hills craze has lately taken a
number from Campbell county, who report
business good about the Hills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
WINONA.
Court DecisionS--G General Town
News and Talk.

news ANA asA
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, May l0.-The turn section of Phil
harmonic society are making preparations to
compete for the prizes to be offered at the
state turnfest to be held in Minneapolis in
Juue The Winona turner's took number of
prizes at the last turnverin. james Rey-
nolds and Officer George Hanson left this even
ing for Rushford, where they were subpoened
as witnesses in the case of Johnson, the horse
thief who was captured at Lacota last week.
The Winona guards will hold a special
meeting on Wednesday evening. The sale
of tickets for the entertainment to be given
at the rink Wednesday evening, for the bene-
tit of the womanS exchange, started
off very lively and very
large audience will doubtless turn OUT.
The new quarters of the Young Mems Chris
tian association in Lang's block will be ready
for occupancy in few days. State Secretary
H. +. Williams is expected here Sunday, when
the rooms will probably be opened. An ac-
tive secretary will be secured as soon as pos
siple. -. One drunk was the only occupant of
the Station-houSe on Sunday jerome Swart
went to Frontenac this morning to take
charge of the grain house of H. J. O'Neill. 80.
Judge Start has rendered decisions in the fol-
lowing eases: G.. II. HasS ct al. VS.. City of
Winona. ordered that Il new trial be granted
unless plaintiffs stipulate within ten days to
reduce judgment from Sl39.25 to S36.75 with
interest from July l, 1885. Jacob Brammer
vs.. Martin Foss, motion to correct findings of
fact and conclusions OF law is denied. Alfred
Greethurst VS.. Nelson Pettis and W. H. Dill.
plaintiff is equitable owner of the premises
described IN the complaint, subject to a lien
thereon in favor of w. A. Dill as assignee and
grantee of the defendant, Pettis, for the
sum of S134.22 with interest thereon
from Oct. Z, 1885. That of the
plaintiff shall within one year from date of
judgment pay SAID sum together with all taxes
said Dill shall convey said premises to
plaintiff. Let judgment be so entered with
costs and disbursements against defendants
Dill and Peters in favor of plaintiff.
Hannah F. BARLEY VS.. John BARLEY, action
for divorce, decree allowed. g. G. Knowles,
insolvent, order granted making final
settlement of assignee John Gage..
Rev. E. j. Purdy preached his farewell SER
mon at St. PauPs Episcopal church on Sun
day.. The striking coopers at Doud Son g.
Co. S shops went to work again this morning,
after making an amicable arrangement with
their employers. Judge Start is holding
special term Of the district court to-day.
Adam Pfeffer was admitted to full citizenship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Northfieid Notes.

Speclai 10 the GLOBE.
NoRTHEIELD, May 10.-The building now
under way of construction by the First Ma
tional bank will be the finest in the city. It
Is 10 be of the finest pressed brick and Ka-
sofa sandstone. Last week Joe Roach
shipped cattle and hogs to the value of
ito the Union stock yards. The Off
GERS elected for the ensuing year for the
Building Loan association are as follows:
ID. j. Whiting, president; Frank Cutter, vice
president; o. F. Perkins, attorney; f. J. Viii
cox, secretary; Fl. S. French, treasurer. Di-
rectors; ii. s. French, G. f. Nichols. G. w.
Cameron and j. w. Hucldns, Dundas; J. +.
Wyman. w. P. Hibbard G. Drew, S. Finkel-
son, b. Nj. James, W. Rawson, C. W. Mann,
L. Fftzgerald, S. l.. Bushnell, G. NJ. Phillips,
J. Handy. Work was commended ON B.
Mergen's $4,000 building Saturday. "A num-
ber of farmers have commenced to plant
corn. Among the structures to be erected
in Northtield at no distant day is a corner
block on Fourth and Division streets, where
the old Central house now stands, by L. Tsch-
mann & Co., at a cost of some $40, 1000. Mr..
Fred Dakin returned last night from the
scene OF the late cyclone at Sauk Rapids and
St. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Unfortunate Fishermen.

Special to the Globe.
WoRrHINGToN. Minn., May 10.-1es-
terday as Harry Hewitt, Ed Erickson and
Fred Erickson were fishing in Round lake,
ten miles east of here. their boat was struck
by sudden squaIl and capszed and all
three were drowned. Search for the bodies
was made. but without success. The
ErickSons were brothers and came from
Sweden about three years ago. They were
young men, about 20 and % years OF age,
and were working on the big Roche farm.
They were unmarried. Mr.. Hewitt IS reported
to have been the coachman OF Mr.. Roache,
who lives in Chicago and it is said had been
married but three weeks. He and his wlfe
were stopping at the Roche farm at the
time of the sad accident. James Board
man. the superintendent of the farm, was
out in another boat which was also upset.
but being nearer shore and a good swimmer
he succeeded IN reaching land but nearly
exhausted. The news reached this town
last evening and this morning several
parties Went from here TO assist Ill dragging
for the bodies. News is received from there
tonight that the two Erickson bodies have
been discovered. The boat was found bot
tomup and they were under it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Faribault.
Special to the Globe.

FARIBAULT, May 10.-The musical enter
tainment at st. Mary hall Wednesday evening
was more than usually delightful affair. The
program was Of high order, and its rendi-
tion fully satisfied everyone as to the superior
cultivation given by the teachers in this
branch of study. Too much cannot be said
of tho exquisite playing of Messrs. Whipple
and Pratt and their rendition of their musical
theme was not only qualification to their
friends, but great treat to all who had the
pleasure OF hearing them. The Woman s
Foreign Missionary society of the Congrega-
Monal church gave social in the vestry of
the church Friday evening last on which
occasion Mrs. DIR. Thorn gave an account of
her life of ten years spent in Mardin, Turkey.
The lecture proved of unusual interest. Mrs.
Thorn, nee Park, having formally been q
teacher in our city schools, requested her
former pupils to meet her on that occasion