davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-12
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BTCKERToN.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BTCKERTON.
MONDAY, October 18th.
An Poy, All Hook and Ho Poy, charged
with assault and battery on Polianu the
previous day, were remanded until the
18th instant.
Charles Schrader, Billa, francesca
Turlado, Sam, Hopu, Dick, Firmer and
Luhilea were dealt with in the custom
ary manner for drunkenness
James Carroll, charged with assault
and battery on his wife, pleaded not
guilty, and was remanded to the 18th
instant.
Mary Hao, for assault and battery on
Aana, forfeited bail, SO.
KeHikuewa was charged with pervert-
ing justice by rescuing Ioela when under
arrest. Remanded to 18th instant
Maipinipini, on charge of affray, for
feited bail, $15.
All See was charged with having
opium unlawfully in his possession. He
had been arrested the previous night in
a house in Hotel street, where he was
found in company with another man,
who escaped. The opium was between
them. Fined $50, and 20 days hard
labor; costs, 81 20.
Samuela, Noa, Kahaliwai, Nahai and
Keoni on a charge OF truancy at Manoa
within three weeks last past. MOL. pros
entered.
Kauahi, for being common nuisance,
was mulcted in the sum of Sc.
CIVIL CASES.
Allen & Robinson VS.. J. K. Naeole.
Assumpsit for $66 So. Judgment con-
fessed for amount, with costs So %.
j. X Naeole VS., S. H Meekapu As
sumpsit for SO, charge for surveying
some land. Plea of general issue. Judg-
ment for $25; costs, So go. Appeal by
plaintiff to Intermediary Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-12
New Photograph Rooms,

OvER NICHOLS STORE. FORT STREET
~ next the Shooting Gallery. Pictures, Port
rats and Views. First-class work. Satisfaction
guara nteed. l1$ap2 I. A. GONSALNES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-12
NGOmtague-Emrmer.

Miss Annis Montague and Mr. Chas
Turner are at present in England. They
arrived there five days before the death
OF Mr.. Turner's father, which took place
at Nottingham. 1t is singular coinci-
dence, but when Mr.. Turner arrived
home from abroad few years ago his
mother died a few days after he landed
1t is expected that these two talented
artists will he members Of Mr. Carl
Rosa's English Opera Company during
the coming season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-12
W. H. ALDRICH.
IGeneraI Business Agent.

Has removed to j. I. Dowsett's store. Queen ST,
where he will attend to any business entrusted
to his care.
DEPOT OF UNION DAIRY.
Orders for milk respectfully solicited, aud
prompt attention given to the delivery Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-12
\ Rtrtndex Celebration.

On Saturday, the 10th instant, the
Princess KaiuIani will attain her eleventh
birthday. \ grand luau in honor OF the
occasion will be given by IL. X. Princess
LikeIike and Hon 4. :. Cleghorn, at
their residence, Waikiki
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-12
a RONRI neT,nrture

Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied
by Mrs. p p Kanoa, Mrs. L. Ululani
and Mrs. F. L. Kauai, leaves by the
Iwalani this afternoon for Kauai, to be
absent TWO weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-12

Mothers whose system have become
weakened from the care and nursing of
children, Will find Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky a true strengthening tonic"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-12

Undressed kid gloves, ladies' underwear
pink, white, cream and blue cashmere just
received by last steamer. at c. J. Fishel's -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-12
Special n Office.

DOCTORS ". II. HILL AND J. T. RENEIE,
IL by special request, will hold cons situations
extract teeth and give remedies in their special
ties between the hours of and O'Clock p. m,
during their stay in this city in the Office, Fort
street, near the Pantheon Stables. l23tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
ON. RIFLING MAIL BAGS.
Who picked Up" the FOrdham-
Best L tier?
To the Editor of THE HERALD.

To the Editor of THE HERALD.
Your structures upon the T-i5.
a,ne and the postoffice officials, in the
matter of the Fordham- Best let
ter, published by that paper (al-
though private communication, adj
dressed and mailed in the regular way
before it had reached the person to
whom it was sent, regard as timely
and with you l think an explanation is
due from somebody. That the Tribune
ring have been running things pretty
much in their own way so far as re-
lates to government officials in Utah
and their functions, the public is al
ready well aware, and that they are
capable of all kinds of viIlainies, their
past ugly record will show. The pub
lie, however, had not expected that
their influence reached so far that they
would be permitted to rife mail-bags,
open private letters and publish the con-
tents OF the same upon the house-tops.
without let or hindrance.
This picked up in the street. bust
ness is getting a little stale. The Rud-
ger 'Clawson letter. or one that pur-
ported to be written by him to some
young lady some time ago. was picked
up in the street." it will be remeni7
bered, and handed in" to the Tribune
for publication" 1t looks suspicious,
to saw the least, and unless the Tribune
will disclose the name of the person who
did The picking up" and handing in,
and Postmaster Lynch comes to the
front with an explanation of these re
peated acts of careleSsneSs, ii not worse,
on the part of his subordinates, the
public will be left to draw some very
damaging conclusions in regard to the
matter. ~ -.-...-..
A pretty how do-you-do is this, that
a gentlemen or lady can no longer write
confidential letters and mail them in the
U. S. post offices without the fear of
having them torn open by a Tribune re-
porter and spread to the public gaze in
the columns of that disreputable sheet.
This may be thought by some fair way
of fighting Nor monism, since it is
noticeable fact that only Mormon let
tiers so far have been picked" up aud
handed in" but if it is going TO be
duOpteu dS Oue W Tic Iu6tHOuS VI SA-
polygamy, and if the United
States postoffice officials are lin with
it" (Which l decline to believe without
further proof there are many who
would like to know, that they may take
precautionary steps accordingly. If
only Gentle letters are to be permitted
to reach their destination,
and all letters to or from prominent
Mormons are to be intercepted and pub
lished in the Tribune, the latter class
would like to be apprised of it, that they
may either become Gentiles through
this new method of conversion, adopt
fictitious address and moan the plume, or
save stamps by sending letters 70 the
Tribune office direct addressed to an alb
sent friend with the postscript: Please
answer in the next issue" . q. -1'--t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
Washington whispers,

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Represent-
atives Randall. Hewitt. Burnes Crisp,
Hiscock, Reed and Phelps constituting
he select commission on ordnance and
gunnery, to-day reached final unauI-
nous agreement on their report, and it
will be presented to the House by Ran
dali. The commission have no hesita
ton in recommending that all guns for
use by the army and navy, including
those for Notifications when con-
struoted, should be constructed in the
United States. The committee make
no recommendation and say on the
matter lnvolv ng such vast expenditures
they prefer to leave the entire subject to
Congress.
Casey Young was cross-examined
again to-day at great length by the Tel
ephone committee. There were some
sharp passages between the witness and
Mr.. Ranney, but nothing of Importance
was developed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
Germany andI,he socialist.

BERLIN, March 30.-Herr Won Putt
kamer, Prussian Minister of the Inter
Tor, in the Reichstag. to-day, made a
personal appeal on behalf of the En-
peror William, for continuance of the
Anti-Socialist law. In the course of
his address he exclaimed: "In the
Emperor's name and by the Emperor's
order l assure you that his majesty
would regret profoundly and grieve
deeply if the prolongation of the Anti
Socialist law is refused. The En-
peror would shed his blood
IN order to maintain the law"
DR.. Won Puttkumer referred to the So
cialist troubles in Belgium, which, he
said, threatened the peace of Europe.
DR.. Windthorst said he failed to see
any connection between Belgian disor-
ders and German Socialism.
DR.. Won Puttkamer, in reply. said &C
cording to newspaper reports the
Germans instigated the strikes
in Belgium. He wished chiefly
to point out that the made
quate laws of Belgium had rem
dered disorders possible, but he denied
that German Socialists were implicated
in the troubles. Belgium Bourgeois
constantly and wiifully sought to create
serious disorders, and the government
itself provoked troubles.
Herr Bebel called the speaker to or
der, whereupon the speaker denounced
Bebel and Most as dangerous agitators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
HOUSE
adjourned

WASHINGTON, D. c., March SO.-In
committee of the whole to-day, tn
House devoted considerable time to the
debate on he postotfioe appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Blunt, OF Georgia, defended the
POslmaster-G General in refusing to use
100000 appropriated by the bill OF last
Year TO compensate American vessels
FOR mail services. This subject, he
said, had been considered at q Cabinet
Meeting and whatever OF error or crime
attached TO the failure to use the fund,
attached not only to the Postmaster
General but to the President and his
cabinet. But he argued that the POST
maSter.General had committed no err
ror but had only exercised a just and
wise discretion.
Alter further debate the committee
rose and the house adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31

New YORK, March 3O.-Mr. Hoxie has
consented to arbitration. Details of the
settlement will be arranged with him in
st. Louis, whittier the executive board
will go tomorrow.
ST. LOUIS. March 30.-General Super
intendent Kerrigan, of the Missouri
Pacific, said, this evening, that business
was progressing favorably upone the
whole system. Full traffic was not re-
sumed, but of course 1t showed an i'm
provement. Fully 80 trains have been
moved to-day on all lines, and there
was less interference than on any p re
vioqs day. The men are applying for
work at many points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
Lines from London.

LONDON, March 3O.-The fire in the
English timber yard at Peterborough
destroyed $500 600 worth of stock.
The House of Commons, by a vote of
los to LIZ, tonight rejected Mr.. Hea-
tons motion urging that negotiatio ms
be entered into with other countries
with the objecto of establishment uni
verSal penny postage.
Mr.. Charles Cameron, radical member
for Glasgow, introduced a measure for
the disestablishment and disendowment
OF the church of Scotland.
Mr.. CaInerou's motion was rejected
by vote of 237 to 125.
The Tories calculate that sixty Wings
and forty Radicals will secede from Mr.
Gladstones party.
Reports from all quarters of Ireland
sent to Mr.. Gladstone indicate that the
people are in state of feverish excite
ment and that the failure of the home
rule policy will lead to an outburst of
violence
The Northampton and Pytchley hunt
spring meeting began to- day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
The Carson Mint .

WAsHINGToN,. March 80. = Senator
Fair has been working for some time
past to accomplish the reopening of the
mint at Carson, New, as he says the
necessities of the State demand that the
mint should resume operations. 1t
may be, he says, that the illness
of Secretary Manning may COM
plicate matters for the present.
but he believes that he will
finally accomplish his desire and the
State will thereby be relieved from its
embarrassing position. The Senator re
marked that "as Nevada produces more
silver than any other State it is but
proper that the metals should be coined
in the State. The business of Nevada Will
brighten Immediately upon the opening
of the mint and the people are incessant
III their appeals to that end"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
The Penalty of Notoriety.

Now that Mrs. Potter is in the papers,
she will never succeed in getting out of
them. Neither Will Miss Chamberlain.
The last-named young lady has arrived
in town, and she is being treated by
some of the papers as much of curl
osity as was Jumbo or the dog faced
boy. Wild attempts have been made to
interview her, and her movements have
been carefully chronicled. Her crime is
that she is beautiful, and that her
beauty has attracted the attention of
the Prince of Wales. Another girl who
has unfortunately been launched in the
newspapers is Miss Adele Grant. Some
body started the report that she was en-
gagged to Lord Cairns, once Lord Gar
moyle, and within q week another
writer recalled the fact that Sir Arthur
Sullivan was very attentive to her when
he was over here From this it was
easily deduced that the composers sud-
den departure for Europe was the result
Of being Tilted by Miss Grant. A few
days later the name of Geraldine III
mer, the actress, was lugged into the
discussion by the palpitating and TASTY
pen OF society reporter; and so MISS
Adele Grant goes booming down the
columns of contemporaneOus journal
ism, smoothly and bouyantly, but III.
reslstibly, upon tricycle. composed OF
three well-rounded and impairment
lies.-San Francisco ArgOndi,t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
Geronimo Gone.

SANFaANc1sco, March -wilco1, ARR,
General Crook arrived at Fort Bowie
last night, leaving Lieutenant Maus in
in charge of Geronimo and the other
surrendered Apaches. News, however,
has just been received that Geronimo,
with twenty Indians and some squaws.
escaped during the night. Lieutenant
Maus. with all the men hi can spare,
have started in pursuit. Ii is believed
Geronimo has gone TO JOIN Chief
Mangus. tIE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
Hostility to Gladstone

LONDON, March 3O.-Mr. Chamber
lain and Mr.. Trevelyan are preparing a
plan of open hostility to the govern
ment. They are arranging to
m Ike a statement to the country
through the House of Commons,
of their reasons for leaving the Cabinet,
and will accompany the statement with
a proposal OF measure for the govern
ment of Ireland. which they Will Jointly
prepare They will endeavor to con-
solidate all the opponents of Mr.. Glad
stone in support of their scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
A Scandal in High Life.

PARIS, March Bon. Mussett, the
chemist, to-day ended a quarrel with
his mistress by shooting her dead and
then killing himself. Both parties we're
married. The tragedy has made a
sensation because of the standing of the
parties. Madam Mussett is the daugh-
ter of member of the Chamber of
Deputies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
Marine Disasters

New ORLEANS, March 3O.-The steamer
Mary Lelcis, of the Morgan Railway line,
this morning collided with Lagonda
bridge and sank. The second engineer
and cook were drowned. aall-
The steamer BdrmorGck, engaged at
the scene of the disaster in saving the
cargo and machinery, exploded her
boiler. Four men were blown over
board and drowned and five others are
badly wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
A Two Million Dollar Loss

ATLANTA, Ga, March SO.-A special
to the Constitution from Northern
Georgia and Alabama show heavy
losses from freshets. 1t has rained
continuously since last Sunday, and at
midnight tonight is poiring in tor
rents. The rainfall in Atlanta has al
ready been over ten inches. The rivers
are flooded and a great loss of property
reported. Every railroad leading out o.
Atlanta has suspended traffic Many
bridges are down and it is thought
Others will fall tonight. tits estimated
that the damage will amount to S2,O00,-
900 and it may be more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
Wholesale clothipg Buyers

Are respectfully invited TO examine our
immense new line of Spring and Sum-
mer Clothing, manufactured expressly
for this market, and will be sold TO the
trade at lowest. eastern prices. Mer-
chants buying their goods from US, get
their goods first hand, and at saving
of at least 10, per cent. from jobbers
prices: besides. we can at all times I'LL
in with sizes as they may need them
Our Hats. Boots. Shoes, Gents Fur
nishing and Notion Departments are
well stocked with many novelties, and
are sold TO the trade at lowest prices.
-,-.-- L. GOLDBERG.
95 aud DOT East Temple Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
The Brussels Riots

BRUSSELS, March 3O.-The strike in
the Charleroi district ended this even
ing The civic guard has been dis
banded. NJ Goulle. of the Paris Social
list paper Ori da teuple. was arrested
opon his arrival at Charleroi to-day,
and conducted back to the frontier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
Key West Fire

KEY WEST, March S0.-The fire sub
sided at3 O'Clock, the principal part of
the town having been burned. six
wharves and FIVE brick warehouses were
destroyed. The loss will reach nearly
81 100000, with insurance of about
100000. Fifteen persons were injured,
of whom six were taken to the Marine
hospitals and the others on board the
man-of-war No lives were lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
AWalking skeleton

Mr.. E. Springer. of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: II was afflicted with lung
fever and sbscess on lungs, and reduced
to a tonikin9 Skeleton. Got free trial
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me so much
good that / bought a dollar bottle.
After using three bottles. found myself
once niorela man, completely restored
e. health, with hearty appetite, and
gam in flesh of forty eight pounds"
Can at 2. G. II. I. Drug Store and get
free trial bottle of this certain cure for
all Lung Diseases. Large bottles s.. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
Preacher Jones and the Press.

Chicago Mail: Mr.. Sam Jones, the
evangelist, has some very clear ideas re-
gardIng the province, the policy, and
the power of the newspaper. He holds
that the newspaper does not lead or
form public opinion, that it simply fol-
lows it. He also holds, that newspapers
are mercenary in their motives; that
they print. for instance, his sermons,
because his sermons are in demand, and
the printing of them in certain papers
helps to increase their circulation; that
there is a selfish, mercenary motive at
the bottom of nearly everything the
newspaper does, as nearly everything
is done with the idea that sooner or
later it will bring profit to its managers.
All this is true. Mr.. Jones does not
mention these things with the idea OF
rejecting upon the newspaper. He
knows too well that the motive at the
bottom of all that the newspapers do is
the prevailing impelling motive of all
that is done by mortal man. cod afs9i0
Ii newspaper is selfish it will prob
ably strive TO Outstrip its contempor-
aries in the collection and dissemina-
ton OF news; if it IS mercenary 1t will
try toobe such a newspaper that every
body will want it. buy 1t, and con-
tribute towards making it profitable.
Hence, as a rule, the more selfish and
mercenary a newspaper is, if directed by
men of integrity and ability. the more
valuable it will De to the reader. -i alo
Mr.. Jones knows that the lawyer who
pirates about the mercenary motives Of
the newspapers will accept fee to de-
fend from just punishment the man he
knows to be a criminal. Mir. Jones
knows that the prominent citizen who
glibly complains of the sel6shness OF
the press VIII himself sell butterine for
butter when he knows that it is running
the stomachs of his fellow men. Mr..
Jones Anows that the banker. who after
business hours sits back in his easy
chair and criticises the license Of
the press, will skin his dearest
friend if he but getsa grip on him, or.
freeze out his poor relations if they hap
pen to be minority stockholders. MI:
Jones knows that the very preacher OF
the gospel who is foremost in his de-
nuHciation Of the newspaper is the
man whose sermons have been rejected
because they are not worth printing.
Mr.. JONES' like the venerable Tony
Weller, knows full well that "all is
vanity, all is vanity" and that what
ever of evil is IN the press is very hu-
man indeed-indeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
Four Killed and Ten Wounded

MONTGOMERY, March 30.-A special
to the .Advertiser states that a cyclone
swept across a portion of Bullock
County, and in its path struck negro
church in which funeral was going on.
The church was blown down and four
persons killed and ten badly wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
The Beginnings, of Sickness

Never trife with what are called
small ailments. "A disorder easy of con-
troll at Erst if neglected for few weeks,
may become a mortal disease. Be es-.
pecially careful not 10 let debility gain
upon you, for 1t is the door through
which all maladies enter the system
II you feel languid. inert. and to use a
common expression, 'as Il there was no
life left in you" resort at once TO. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitrers. The great veg
etable tonic viii supply the vitality you
so urgently need. Il IS nerve food. By
its tonic acton the stomach is so IN
vigoraied that digestion becomes reg
ular, easy. perfects while It's mild e,
eathartic properties relieve the bowels
from distractions, and It's Alternative
operation benefcially affects all the
secrecive organs. For the miseries OF
dyspepsia, and they include almost
every unpleasant feeling that belongs to
physical disease and meatal Tretehed-
ness this potent tonic IS 4 certain and
speedy balm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
GEN. M'CLERNAND.
Probabilities That He is Out of tie
Race for Office in Utah.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-[Special +
Gen. MeClernand's visit to Washington
excltes considerable comment to night.
1t IS stated ongood authority that Presi-
'ent Cleveland, in his interview with
the general yesterday, discussed the
Utah question at great length. and in
conclusion said he would be glad to
offer General McClernand the governor
ship of the Territory. The General is
said By his friends 10 have declined the
position, assigning as reason that the
office required much personal attention,
and. moreover. did not pay as much
salary IS he wished. fhe presidency of
the Utah Commission was not offered
to the general. nor is 1t believed it will be,
President Cleveland is DESTROYS of doing
something for Gen. RcCiernard, by
way OF Reorganization of his sesvices in
the war and to the Democratic party.
Mr.. Tilden has intimated that he would
be pleased TO see Gen. McClernand re
warded by the administration. The
salary OF the governor of Utah is but
81 500 per annum, while the members
OF the Utah commission receive 5000.
Gen. McClernand spent to-day at the
capitol renewing the acquaintance Nf
MesSrs. Holman, Reagan, and others
with whom he served in Congress some
years ago. He also met and was
warmly welcomed by quite number of
army friends. 1t is probable that Gen.
McClernand will be a candidate for Con.
greSs this summer He expects to re-
turn to Springfield in the morning
Chicago Times. .