davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-27

The Month of the Presidents Marriage
al think, Dan, " remarked the president TO
Mr. Lamont, stretching leg over the corner
of his desk, shat the poets sing too much of
the glad spring time and the flowers that
bloom at that season of the year, tra-la.
April daffodils and the breezss Of May are
pleasing and gentle of course, but for the
luxury of fragrant blooming, the perfection
of balmy zephyrs, the full and rounded glory
of earth and sea and sky and air, what can
equal June the green month of the year,
Dan? Methinks now can catch the rich
odors of her blushing roses, can feel the soft
touch of her caressing airs and gaze into the
throbbing loneliness of her violet night skies,
all set and shimmering with silver stars
BY the way, Dan, who was it that said: oh
what is so rare as a day in JuneF
Lowell"
HWhat! Not James Russell Lowella7
"The same"
@Dan," said the president, after a moment :
thoughtful pause, IF I had known year OF
50 ago that James Russell Lowell first voiced
that beautiful sentiment, Edward j. Phelp
would not be luxuriating at the court of St
James today New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-27
prs.,dsntlal wedding Notes.

The time when the president will give up
the pleasant practice of buttoning his sus-
penders with shingle nails is rapidly ap-
preaching. Minneapolis Tribune.
THIS SETTLES TT SURE.
Eyes" said a Democratic office seeker
from the west, dts all true about the presi-
dents marriage. It's a sure thing. 1 got it
from headquarters.
"What do you mean by headquarters"
"The White House. was just up there to
see about the postoffice in my town, and they
told me that Mr.. Cleveland was engaged. -
New York Sun.
LOVE, LOVE, LOVE"
The servants at the White House say his
(the president's) appetite is falling off to
some extent-a sure sign of love, so they say.
Another sign which Is against him is that
he has taken to moonlight rambles about the
White House grounds, and ne even goes out
riding when the moon is shining, alone,
with his thoughts across the sea.-Washing-
ton Letter.
The president does not acknowledge the
corn yet, but neither does he deny the soft
impeachment. The Washington correspond
ents have great mass of evidence in the
case, and will undoubtedly bring breach
OF promise suit on their own account if their
hopes are blighted.-Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-27
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
LimiteG).
STEAMER KINAU,

(King, CommanGerf
Leaves Honolulu per following schedule,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Maizena,, Mahu.
kOna, KawaIhae LaupAhoehoe. HilO and keauhOu
Commencing on MONDAY, October 18th, and
thence on the first Monday following the arrival
of the alameda" and "MaTiposa," on the Sth
and 22d of each month:
The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANO
TRIP, reaching Keauhou Wednesday MORN
ing, giving tourists two days and two nights at
the VOLCANO HOUSE.
Wien the sth and 22d of the month fall on
Monday, the Knau will leave that day.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings Volcano trips On HilO trips, will
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau Mahukona.
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokala and
Paauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengers
If signal is made from the shore.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
For French Creek.

The Wilmington & Northern Rail
road Company will give another ex.
cursion TO French Greek Falls nexl
Saturday, to afford all who wish an op
portunity Of visiting this truly grand
place. The road between this city and
The Falls passes through . magnificen,
section Of the country, the scenery OF
which cannot be excelled by that of any
land.
Those who have not passed over this
road cannot form any idea of it's beau.
ties, or of the many romantic spots
along the route. The Falls are grand,
and nature seems to have been In i
sportive mood when they were formed
or else the earth was inhabited by
giants thousands of years ago, who
carried huge boulders Of many tons
weight to dam the stream, and formed
the Falls. The locality 10 filled with
objects of interest, among them being
the mines of iron ore, hundreds of feel
down In the earth, where men are daily
employed in wrestling treasures from
natures great laboratory. The place IL
well worth visit, and those who dc
not 60 will miss an opportunity bui
seldom offered. The train will Leave
The foot of French street at q. M, and
the fare for the round trip will be Blu,
one dollar.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
Characterization.

Attorney General Garland left Wash
ington last night for his farm in Arkan-
sas, where he will spend q vacation OF
several weeks. He has closed up all
the affairs of the Department. OF Justice
requiring immediate attention. 1t il
said that Mr.. Garland did not expect to
leave until after the adjournment OF
Congress, but the condition of his
health, which has not been good sine,
his bronchial attack of last winter
caused him to hasten his departure.
"The President advised him to take a
good long vacation, remarking that he
proposed to take one himself as soon as
he could get away, and expressing the
hope that change of climate and a
complete rest would restore him &c
health" At the suggestion of the At
torney General, the President has d,
signated Assistant Attorney Genera
w. A. Maury to act as Attorney Gen.
eral until Tuesday next, when Mr.
jerks will assume the duties OF Sole!
tor General aud will relieve Mr.. Baury
of his duties as Acting Attorney Gen
eral.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
Dom.


Rev. J. Il. Bryan starts today for n
visit down the Peninsula.
VIM. r., son Of WIN. B. Hyland. In
suffering from consumption.
Rev. j. l.. Estlin 10 visiting friends In
West philadelphia.
Chas. N. Trump and family are visit
Ing Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. George H. Huber and Miss
MaRarrity have returned from Ocean
Grove.
The number Of the telephone inst
placed In the office Of Geo. W. Bright
Ia 1879.
Mrs. John Canning. No. SO East 22nd
street, offers two sewing machines for
sale at very low rate.
Miss Bessie Mills IL making a two
weeks visit to friends In Delaware
City.
Any farmer having milk to DISPOSE
OF at wholesale rates can hear of a GOOD
customer by addressing "Milk," this
office.
Albert W. Smith, Charles W. Pusev.
George W. Ortlip ard VIM. g. Tiudail
accompanied by their families, went to
Cape May this morning.
The remains II Mrs. Captain Lem ais.
ire were inferred IN the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery this morn
ing, and the funeral was largely attend
cd. There was q great profution of
howers and other evidences of the Aztec
ton with which she was regarded.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
FIFTH EDITION,

A telegram from p,t,s'
more and M '1 oh, miners along the thu ss The
al,v ss atu 1hio Railroad is bein oae Balt'
Fly NJ s settled. The long staud uj,,ng grady.
m rnT onaner Works has ended Ssflse at
~, agreed to resume wo pdeu and the
lucy lucy VIII be paid on the ' ha, Yesterday.
Solumous scale. 1t was r uasls OF the
miners at only three of exported that
were still out. All of the o Sto,ts Works
bus scale. N'"''ou althe Colum.
In New York yesterday the sm.,
pond q Lederer, 500 hands a. s ump loyes Of
RYE Brothers, 80 hands, c,e rnu .lose Of
were notified that they must cha makers,
tween Their union and the Knie ehoose BE-
Dor. They at once went on s.sia OF La,
shippers and bookers in ia s.rise' The
10 the number of strikers A'''iy lV@
Inc employees, 700 in number =, =
lara ara rubber Shoe Company At y So. ~
birmingham, Massachusetis az SCUM
work Yesterday afternoon, as qal.ta
against the dismissal of Henry " poest
tne Superintendent. The strikers n' n ouIf'
ed TO hall and held an indIa march
meeting, but the meeting broke ny sDa sa
an address by f. j. slatterv y pa al.ef
w9rkman OF the Local Assembly Kri h1N,
oi LABOR, I'm which he told the strIas'
plainly that they had made mist 9lAe y
,Weavlng and ordered all whose who v wa, ~
M Knights OF Labor 10 return to " wor Tst J
Ihis they proceeded to do, hut founJ A.,
gates OF the mandatory closed ar,i NJ,
them. They then dispersed. s4'H''
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
-
Before the Huutra

Last evening Squire vandegrItt b,s
MS hands full, but the majority of tba
cases were of trifiine natuIs T 1Ss
nrst was that of Mrs. stotsenhu,,, No y,
south Wilmington, who was arra :, "
on complaint of Mrs. Gleason. a ns i
Dor, on q charge of false accusation NJ H.
evidence showed that Mrs. Stol,snhnrs
had accused Mrs. Gleason of steaIIna
$l0 note from her, and she was anrIor,
10 make her prove 1t. After bear,n,
the testimony the Squire held the cas
under advisemept. INV ''''
The next was the case of Jane Brown
who was charged by Sophia Paris with
disorderly conduct, but the mater vm
OF such trivial nature that the cass
was dismissed. Sophia also preferred
similar charges against Jane and Lizzie
johnson, and as the evidence in their
case was conclusive, they were each
fined 90 cents and costs, besides being
placed under bail to keep the peace.
Kennard Button was charged with
threatening to assault Rebecca Morgan.
and fined the costs Of the case.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
FOURTH EDITION
A Young Girl Loves q Stranger.


| HUNTINGDON, Pa, August 2.-On
Saturday night last at an early hour
Theresa Z'llius, aged Is years, daughter
of Jacob Zillius, Of this city, left home
Iostensibly to visit . neighbor. Waiting
until midnight the parents Of the Cir
became alarmed for her safety and
started out In search of her. Hearing
that she had not been ut the neighbour
house, search party was at once or
ganized, but the Whereabouts Of the
girl could not be learned until yester
day morning, when Mr.. Zillius ascer-
tanned that his daughter had been seen
In the company OF q stranger who was
driving rapidly In the direction of Mill
Greek, village six miles east Of here.
The father Immediately secured q team
and gave hasty pursuit. On reaching
Mill Creek he found the girl In house
Of questionable repute, but her com.
panion, taking alarm, had fed to the
mountains.
Mr.. Zillius returned home with his
daughter, but the two had no sooner
reached the house than the daughter
turned suddenly and fed to the canal
only short distance away, into which
she madly plunged. After her father
had effected her rescue she again broke
away and attempted suicide by throw
ing herself In front of the limited ex-
press, but was again rescued and taken
home. She says che Is in love with the
stranger, although she Processes not to
know his name, and threatens to take
her life at the first opportunity II pre-
vented from seeing him again. All Of
forts to discover the fellows identity
have failed.
Miss Zillius has always been of q
modest and retiring disposition, and 1t
Is believed her mind has become unba!-
anced.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
Brooklyn for Second City

Brooklyn is trying to push Philade.
phia for seoord place In the list Of
American cities. In the ten years pre-
cedins 1880 she gained in Dol ulatlos
forty per cont. over the census of 1870
while Philadelphia gained about twenty.
SIX per cent. Since that time BROOKLYN
has been gaining, it is supposed, at a
still greater rate under the sdvan ages
offered by the opening of the new
bridge and the contemplated advants
ges of the elevated railroad con.
struction. On Saturday she gained
twenty. Ave thousand inhabitants by
consolidation with the town of "New
Lots, and other additions to her ter.
itory are probable. The next census
will no doubt show Brooklyn still con.
sidersbly behind Philadelphia, which
was $50, COO ahead at the last count
but the distance will be lessened un.
less Philadelphia finds tome extraordi'
nary means OF increasing her poPula
ton.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03

A tour-story brick block ON South
Eutaw street, Baltimore, occupied fol
storage purposes by q. H Beebe
wooden ware manufacturer, and also
by W. B. Olotworthy, commission mer
chant, az d Smith, Hanway 81 Co. man.
ufacturers of giant powder, was de.
stroyed by fire lAat night. The tota
loss is S55 600, covered by insurance.
A fire in the National Stock Yards a.
East BIT. Louis yesterday did damag,
estimated at $50, 900.
1t is estimated In Boston that 1t viii
cost $35, 600 to repair the damages t.
the steamer Gate City, recently agrount
in Vineyard Sound
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03


There wag quite happy, lively time
last night at the key opening In the
Union M. Il. Sunday school room.
About 100 scholars returned the small
kegs in which they had been collecting
contributions for the last two weeks.
The footing up the contents CT about
1875 kegs came to nearly $50. Other
kegs not returned yet will increase the
amount to 500. During the opening Oh
the kegs q number of recitations and
readings were given. Misses Mamie
Cornish and May Carney read selec'
readings and Miss and Master StricK,
land and Miss Hoskins gave Lively and
appropriate recitations. At the close On
the exercises grand treat OF ice cream
and cake was served in one Of the large
class rooms,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
Personal.

George NJ. Coale, who formerly kept
the hotel at Centreville, Christiana
Hundred, and Is now resident Of
Sylmar, Cecil County, Md, vieited our
city this morning. He represents the
country around his new home as very
productive, aud the people thrifty, law
abiding and apparently happy. The
women recently formed Christian
Union Temperance Association, and
most of the young people and many
older ones Joined them, and he, Mr.. @ ,
was almost tempted to follow their ex
ample. l! is hoped that he may yet do
80 aud teach others by example as well
as preeept. In speaking of the times
he jocuiar J remarked that his expert
ence had been meat and fish on the
same pate and supper by candle light
In harvest time, emitting entirely any
reference TO the character of the water
In general use or the little brown Jug.
Miss Fanny Hurlock, compositor in
this office, started on Saturday for a
swing around the circle; touching first
at M idle own, and then passing on 10
Mary land, she will visit friends and
relatives there. She will be absent abou,
two weeks, during which time she will
get what she needs-very much needed
rest.
s. Fl. Stats and family, and some
friends and relatives from Chester Co.
Pa,, went to Cape May to-day on tn,
steamer Republic.
DIR. Read j. Mckay intends 10 maxi
visit to the Gatskill mountains TO
rest and recreation.
+, L. McClintock. E Abbott, W. P
hastings and Charles Mccall have re
turned from a visit to Atlantic City.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03

There Is q party of young colored
men and girls who frequent Eighth
street below Walnut, and Tay lor street
from Poplar down, and make night
hideous with their noise. There has
been considerable complaint about their
actions, and about IL o'clock last night
Officer MeIlhenny bounced down on
them on Eighth street below Walnut,
and arrested Mary Hamilton who
seemed to be the worst of the party.
This morning she was introdu ced to
Judge sharpley, and he imposed fine
of 81 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
----sS-
Hor Aha Rreakwatef.

The magnificent steamer Repnolis
will. in addition to the regular Trip 10
Cape May tomorrow, also run 10 wv
Break water, and those who have uo'
already visited this magnificent govern
ment work should not miss this oppof,
tunity. The ride down the DeIs" n,J
bay is delightful and invisorstinR' s .hs
the veyy small expense ATTENDING ~. .ne
trip is doubly counter6slanced oy i spo
benefit derived. A train oonneC,.rst
with the steamer will leave the ioo1 ~, VI
Fren CHI street ut $40 o'clock and pf9 SsN
over The Wilmington & Northern han
road to the pier on she Delaware fi''''
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
Fine Potatoes.

We have received by the hand OF
Charles B. Fighter, corner of Fifth and
Jefferson streets, "A specimen of potatoes
grown by Andrew Scheck on the battle
field at Gettysburg, Pa. They were
very fine and weighed one pound two
ounceR. These potatoes ars fair sam
Pile, 1t is said, of Mr.. SIS crop, and We
therefore conclude that as q potato
grower he Is hard to beat.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
Stirring Up the Hucksters.

The strict enforcement of the law by
Clerk of the Market Smeltz since he hal
assumed the duties of his office is hav
Ing Its effect on the illegal dealers, and
since last Saturday large number Of
hucksters have taken out licenses from
Clerk of the Peace Cochran. Some Of
these men have been In the business
for years, and never had license be-
fore. 1t is Mr.. Smeltz's intention te
strictly enforce the laws without feal
or favor, aud although he expects tc
make enemies he feels confident tina,
his course will meet with the approval
OF the public, for whose benefit he Ia
working.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
Held For Court.

This morning o man named James
Kelly was before Judge sharpley
charged with the larceny OF two dresses
and an apron. The charge was prefer
red by Mrs. Matilda Kelly, q sister-in.
law, who testified that she resides at
No. ll0S b street, South Wilmington,
and that yesterday she went out for o
short time and locked her house up.
Upon her return she found that 1t had
been broken open, and when she went
up stairs she found John lying ON the
porch drunk. officer Porter was sent
for, and when he undertook to raise
john up, part of the stolen articles fell
from inside his vest to the floor. The
Judge committed him In default Of $500
bail to answer at court.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
- . -
Sale of Cows.

The sale of COWS by William P. Proud
at Centreville, on Monday afternoon,
proved quite satisfactory las prices were
somewhat better than those heretofore
realized, ranging from 1856 to $oS. We
therefore infer that Mr.. Proud will be-
encouraged TO buy another lot of COWS
and have another sale in the course of
two or three weeks. Thus far Centre
vile has proved pretty good market
aud the effort to have sales at stated
periods throughout the season Ia likely
to prove success.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
W M. LAWTON
Cos Market St.
pUBLIO SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
L public sale, ct No. l16 King street, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IL lhsa

at 10 O'Clock o. m,
The err tire stock Of Mill Work to close the
bushes. OF the firm of Bailey 81 HuKhs, as
follows:
window and door frames sash Of mos: all
sizes, 4 and IL light; blinds of most all sizes
shutters, square and segment head; doors.
frOht and vestibule folding doors, bead and
button moulded doors, o. e. doors Of all sizes,
chanbered and moulded doors, dresser
doors, etc.
Also LOT of tools, such as circular saw,
nitro machine, mortieee machine. benches,
vises, etc. One good Marvin Safe, nearly
new; office desk stove; one good horse, eight
years old, one OF the finest In the city: one
good wagon, suitable for hauling mill work
or furniture car; one set of harness, and
great many other things not mentioned.
All Gums of $50 and under. each; over that
amount a credit Of 30 Days on purchaser
piVing bankable note with approved en-
dorser. JOSEPH HUGhS,
Surviving partner OF Bailey & Hughs
Geo. Drake, Auctioneer. au2-St
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
He Was Very Drunk.

About,5.3 80 o'clock last evening Off
Ger Welsh found Jacob Dougherty, on
Washington street near Front, SO very
drunk that he could not walk and was
max ing his way along on his hands
and knees. He took him, to the hall,
and this morning when he was arraign-
ed before Judge Sharpley he pleaded SO
hard that he escaped fine and was
merely committed TO the cells until 1C
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03

In Pittsburg, yesterday, L. b. Early
W. b Bockel and 2. Y. Hite, began
suit against Andrew KaEl and j. K
P. Haul to recover $500, 900 damages
The plaintiffs allege that they are the
owners of 3 900 acres of valuable tim
Der land in Elk County, Pennsy lvania
and that the defendants have entered
upon and cut timber from the property
to the vaule of 800, 600, for which th.
plaintiffs have been unable to recove
any compensation. The suit was en-
tered under an act of Assembly whicl
permits the plaintiff to recover trebe
damages.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03

The Bachelor Boat Club will have 'ev =
reoatta on the Christiana river nexs
sstnrday afternoon at O'clock Hoe ,,,m wn9 IN
they they. VIII nau "P Uniforms. The course will
b M..s from s shreet ITO to Third street bridge
ma Marh se,,rn 4 fter the procession turns
sna ht,S street bridge scrub race wiz
take place on the return III t ho public, es-
yitation Ia extended 10 Ino pu''
,aoiolIy the ladies', to attend.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
2Oth u. Hardness Academy
OF THE
DELAWARE STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY.

From the editor OF Our Little Ones and
the Nursery, and author of many popular
books for the young including the celebrated
BOSTON, October "a, 1885.
1t affords me great pleasure to say that
have known Niles Nellie NJ. 3arabrant as
writer fer the last dozen years or more, and
that regard her as possessing a great deal
Of poetic snius. AS an editor l have az.
cepted (and paid for many Of her poems,
which have been very highly spoken Of in
print. i look upon her as a lady Of the
highest character with lofty aims and with
the ability to accomplish any object she may
WILLIAM T. ADAMS, "Oliver Optic"
From Miss Garabrant's family physician
"a deacon In the Dutch Reformed Church
/ have known Mics Garabrant from her
getic and efficient in that which she under
takes. EDWARD +. BUFFET, M. d.,
$40 Bergen Avenue, Jersey Oily heights
JUNE 18th, 1885,
From the First Presby terrain Church, OF
which Miss Garabrant has been, and is a
member in good standing, since her child
hood
TO wholnsoever it may concern;
Having known Mics Nellie darabrant
frcm her earliest childhood, 1t gives me
great pleasure to speak Other.
She has surprised us by her energy and
untiring industry. Her beautiful tastes and
gifts as an art st have made us admire her,
and above all the sweet Christian manner
In VIII 3h she has accepted all the burdens
the dear Heavenly Father b as seen MT TO lay
upon her, has made US love her as a
Christian sister She cannot fail to receive
respect and affection wherever she goes.
MRS. JULIA N. FRENCH,
Widow of the Rev. Edward W. French
j.. y, pastor for thirty years OF the , irsi
Presbyterian Church Of jersey CITY
Ii shts.
MoETCLAIR, N. j., Les. 17th, 1885.