davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-11

nARTIES DESIRING \ GOOD INVEST
ment in the Hawaiian Islands will have
rare opportunity in the purchase OF the Rose
Ranch property lately owned by Captain James
Makee, on the Island of Maui.
This estate comprises over eleven thousand "a,
600, acres of land held in fee simple, and about
ten thousand 90 000) held under les sc to run
six wears longer. The stock on the estate com
prses about 500 head Of wel-bred cattle, incud-
ing 100 yoke working cattle and 300 mlIch COWS
and 90 horses and mules
The buildings consist of main dwelling house,
guests cottages Office, billiard room, chapel,
dairy and beef houses, store, oVerseer'S house,
servants quarters, etc, etc.
There are between three and four hundred thou
sand trees on of varieties of eucalyptus,
acacia cypress, Pride of india, cedar and cin-
chona.
The cisterns for water are Il in number, the
argest capable of holding 10 900 barrels.
steamers from Honolulu stop at the landing OF
the estate once a week. The passage from Homo
lulu to the landing is made in u hours by steamer
Hundreds of citizens of California and the Eastern
States have experienced the hospitality of the late
Captain Makee, who win bear willing testimony to
the natural beauties of the estate and to the sa-
Iubrity of the climate.
ALSO TO BE SOLD,
ing to the Makee estate, together with the furni-
ture belonging to the house.
The sale of the above-named properties Will be
held in the city of Honolulu MARCH l, 1886.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN ID. SPRECKELS BROS,
san Francisco,
And -
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO.,
All mari DIV Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-11
A HOmeiy Story with a Moral.

A story is told of an old-fashioned
farmer who had an old AK and saw
stolen from his shed. At first he was
disconsOlate, as he had the tools in use
nearly fifteen years, but necessity
obliged him TO purchase new ones IN
their place He was so much surprised
at the ease with which the new tools
worked that, of his own accord, no
agent urging, he went to hardware
store and purchased new kit of tools
and threw the others away. He had
lost more valuable time in working with
poor tools than would buy new ones
twice over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-11
The Risdon
Iron & Locomotive Works
Corner of Beale and Howard Streets.

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCIsCO...-.............
JOS superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
ID all it's branches; Steamboat steamship,
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds. built complete
with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs
constructed with reference to the trade In
which they are to be employed. Speed, ton
mage and draft of water guaranteed
SUGAR ECILLS AND SUGAR-MAKING MA
CHINERY made after the most approved
plans Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler Sheet Iron, OF any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together Sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed for shipment, ready to be riveted on
the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipe made by this establishment,
Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,
that quality of work being far superior to
hand work.
SHIP WORK, ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, MADE
after the most approved plans
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
fic Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation OF
City Works purposes, built with the cele'
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any
other pump.
J. N > WILLIAMS. Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels BLOCK
agent for Hawaiian Islands
226se3U-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-11
INrEREERINe With eENIus.

Payable Invariably in Adpanoe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-11
The Miserable AIaskans

There are only 1000 of the Alasks
Indians. They are indOlent and squalid.
Their number is constantly decreasing.
They live half of their days in canoes
made of solid logs, burned out. In the
miserable huts are blear- eyed old sin
ners and half-clad women who will sell
whatever they happen to possess, even
their child-daughters, provided they get
their price, and every family has dog
or. two as ugly and as dirty as the
owners.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-10

VIM 4 Smith left, last evening. for Cad
lilac
Joe \. Penny LEFT. la.t evening, FOR old
Mission.
Mrs ". w Rose. Of Holland, was in The
city yesterday
Mrs Leigh Lynch. of Jackson, 5, visiting
Mrs Fred Berger.
Croiion Fox len. last evening. for Hal
flax. Nova Scotia.
Ms Judge Stone and daughters are sum-
mering al Ottawa Beach.
Coroner Bradish removed Yesterday 20 bis
residence 81 230 Plainfeli-aye.
E. DooniuK and family went 90 Mac
aiawa Park foT a week visit Yesterday.
Jack Pierce, Of Spring & Company. IS
spending bis vacation with friends in Cas-
cade
Dr James Aldrch. of Byron Center.
was in the city yesterday on professional
/ business.
Nr orr. Of Carpenter g. orr. . lumber
| firm Of Coviugton. KY, was ia the city
/ yesterday.
IA Adam. of Canada. spent Yesterday n
I the city. ihe guest of Mr. and Mrs p. A
/ Weatherly.
Miss Dora Wells lef yesterday for a visit
with friends in Chicago ana relatives in
/ Clinton. Wis.
Nrs s Gonzalez bss returned from p
Fisii ,vi-h relatives iu 81 Paul. Num- and
I konesha We
MB Fs-rn. prominent Iumberman ~
/ Cincinnati formerly al ths o'y. was ln
town Yesterday
Nr and Nrs GEORGE p. Wanty who are
I lrs fnasr UeI.ifra tour in Elrspe wlt sail
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-10
bis closed Che day : proceedings.
MATTAEMs aEAPPOLNIEO.
Tas Man whom the Senate Rejected Again
Made Recorder of Deeds

WA-BlSoroS. Aug 9-j C Matthews,
who vss today appointed Recorder OF Deeds
f1r the District ~ Columbia is ne gentle
man whose nomination for the Office OF
Uac9rder of Deeds after pending in
the senate for several months
va. naaIy rejected lie IS "a
c1l1re1 Democrat. 0f Albany lie = BOW
in the c.ty. Among tae reasons given 90
tle public for reIeCung bis nomination was
thar tle appointment Wa nO- agreeable Do
rle cIlteus of .l- D.s-ric-, who thought
rlar District man should be- appointed
ra-re was considerable satisfaction ex-
pressed 1y District Democrats when The
domination was made. Air. Dorsey Gag
getf. who was today appointed Register OF
wis to succ-ed Sir H. ] kamsdell,
e about io years old. well known citizen
of the district and member of : well
known family He served in the Federal
army during the war he has also been
prominent in various Dem ocratc OrEaulzA-
uons. aud was Secretary t0 The executive
committee that had charge OF the arrange
ments tor President Cleyeiands s lnaugura-
rnu
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-10
LIE pAssuAEs CASE
Secretary Bsysrd Replies 20 GOV Ireland
Rassures Body 20 he Di-interrsd

Secretary Bsysrd Replies 20 GOV. Ireland
Rsssures' Body 20 be Di-interrsd.
GkIvr-rov Aug An Austin special
says that Secretary Bsysri has replied TO
Gov Ireland. letter about the Ra~ures
murder Dy Mexican ofio..s Th- secre-
tarv ,ay. sll diligence hs' sni viii Pc us,i
bv ibis Government with view ~ bring
ing f0 'lsrice all rersoss connected TiI h
and an-werable fr 10 treachr-aus and
cruel murder. He sids that - Rasares
bsl - ars3 his intentions fo become r't
.ren he was "a much entitled to protection
ss { 3 Cifzen Governor Ireland. Boz rerF.
-e.ferafes ni. spneai for action hy re fei
ersi government
EtsIF Pass. Tex hug Irst~9r. 1ns
have been ,ss1ei ts snor ~sr-nua f4snfs-
les Ienn crm.na' lise f3r fha lsr.et ~
-arsga.- N-Eie1 aV the stare lhHrrs
fa efh1ne 80 7e8V ~ Franc Hsse-
snd .uFe-. gaze thr cslsa ~ hi- dssrh ~
BE- an3s t1af Raslrss came fn aif f-afa ss
-elortrf st once fe9-e s4s
Uerfei - r.nH
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-10

tf e.fta t-fte
CHa,f.AS. Hch. July Ollie woods
around this place and Duncan are f1i. of
fre. Dense clouds of smoke bang like a
pail over the cry and there Is a perieci rain
~ c,uaers and live GOALS. AZ Duncan plies
of lumber causlr ire severa tines aad
fears 0f A disastrous conaaErati9n are enter
tanned The smoke is so thick chat vessel e
have 'o use flg signals passing through tne
sfraifs
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-10
BASE BALL.

4 Member OF the PittsburE Club run
ished for Fighting.
PITTSBUEG, Aux. 9.-On Saturday even
ing asst Fred Carroll catcher for the Ale
rhenv base ball club, accc.ted ShOmberg.
another member of tue club, and &c
cused him of carrying talss 70 the
directors. shOmbsrg denied this. where
upon Carroll applied several vile names 70
him and finally struck him. The men
c.inched bat were quickly separated. Al a
special meeting OF The directors tonight
Carroll Wa fined so and Indefinitely sus-
pended
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-10


aar- tlt 4ol .a.a l.al-
I.e stiffness .r.er
..r r.a..a Ha saw -l- .ae
a- ..e a1-.nooa snI at- -.i -.r
n..a1a ... -rff ..raal
.sa. -I t.- sIanI states A.
Urr-r I.rr.- t-a-. VI. Eaa a.eT
where l.a...r He -t Iaat l-
..E ..-. . .ur aaU- 4lt .les
.. .rs4 ..e aara --tl el
desire 81, zlaa sad AHou-v
F s. -l..l4a ue u.U
a. ..a.- Ee. replied Le.s.er
T ..s...ra...l .. ~.lHl1 Nl-
sr states attorney orlae..
..r nothing ~ importance
Ir.. -r.-- r.- narf eiI -l Ilr uolei
t..r.n..r .-.I ll bis na.I ana sas sworn.
H- trr.t.I r.a meeting eu r4e Black
I .- be u..atau from some
... II. ...... l..-.ar-s die uIl f.e liru
t.s.s.I together r1oi j.. aot faeIrenl. Nol.l
- .4...I Hs audience attacked -l-
-n aI MrHarmI SKIS and r4e police
Came .n H- sae fl-4 chase people
. s. n.I aEl f-tr aui
ire .rF ais o.osI boiled and
r.- ness Thought ar iaal moment e
...l ase- dome almost anything When
r.t- ..e Revenge circular De Kt-
sl aa..a. lls-r fle -gc. reurlt at rae
..a.e a.f Che l.lr aas very iulg-
aa1. continued tae ,s1--s. -4al 1 knew
url.a etus-.-e.- l1I ID fle past char lae
rf..-r. fln- a-oa.e Fas flr the expires.
rra.s- q .-f-atnz Che sirat hour move
ne.rll fae r..r can't accolut fl- how
t.- ac.-.f rrren - came Oh a- I'd I.
-a-. r. se.rfrIu- saI he reu-n
r---.I ....frt.-a a rsrir- I'D rle lrte,-- /.,..f
..M..rt.e H.rnarx-t meeting Ol thar
iaF .I-cl.lr Fa- handed t3 hlm contain
Inr tne le -Nurx.nlurr arm Fu4r-
a-.H
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-10
rHs wHsEL RsvoLvEs.
oneial Ilss 81 the tnluess Nea.hs4s
TaAeu oat Iass >lsnt

''7si iteiu H- - ari i.~N a- $500
.'afl i lnll ai eat1f 1887
e'e f-'ei -'s e'ats f-l ait -faa
tN-- tt "t-N fa ..ia
aaa.a te-0- fa tat itt1 i
t -e t't. ttei' ari-l
$500. i624 1880 saasI 8tal lIs-l
i-- l1it nnt. le-,l l, tlai,
--itt flt'. llt ~. aeHa -'l'a,
24aeti -te- ~ afe s-n ia
-l'at $3.50 oita i'ert itfi. ist-
-liais it-ta t-ll l''a aa aa-.
a-.H -'i.a l.thl al-th tiol s-po.
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1-on 'lo' lt@'t -tpi- -l- af
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i7it.. fasi1 4-.sa a--' 4oalt fsol-.
-.so4 -,saa. oa.- -aila. -.yaa o3o.l
oi'F7. o4'4. ai-'- l--a 5000 tl,l.
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.".s -'i3 -tift t'4- ~ - 1ot
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(. 4yi i.'es ooh' f7-', tito o3us. 4lo0l
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5oh5o 2-1io. ll4oi 2le54 les4 ispo-. 4sfal,
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Z 1907. Iflb1 tl4t a~lIt l3r,ft hI1fI Llf.a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-25
The Cape Elizabeth Ferry Case.

The counsel in the Cape Elizabeth ferry
case were notified to be present in court Sat-
urday morning. Judge Goddard and Judge
Symonds appeared for the remonstrants and
Messrs. Drummond and Cleaves for the pc
titioners. The petitioners, twill be remem-
bered, appealed from the decision of the
county commissioners and asked for the APP
pointment of committee as provided by
law, before whom the petition for locating
a public landing on Portland pier
may be again tried, as onsappeal. Then the
remonstrants made motion todismiss the
appeal The Judge said that he had intima-
ted to the counsel for the remonstrants that
If he was satisfied that the effect of dismiss
ing the motion would practically prevent the
petitioners from having committee in case
his ruling should be decided to be erroneous
he should appoint the committee without ex-
aiming the merits of the motion. His re-
mark was based upon the statute which re-
quires he committee to be appointed at the
Their that the counsel for the remonstrants re-
Piled that he desired to be heard further up
on that point, and he had accordingly notified
parties that he would hear them further at
this time. He added that when he disposed
of the motion, he Should also appoint the
committee, if he overuled the motion.
Judge Goddard said that he was ready to
be heard on the appointment of the commit
tee, and asked for a longer time. Judge
Haskell fixed February End as the day when
he will hear the final arguments and give his
decision in the case. In the mean time he
committee to be appointed in case the decis
ion is in favor of the petitioners He said
that at least one member of the committee
should be lawyer of large experience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-25
a Small Fire.

AT about o'clock last evening young
lady employed at the central telephone Office
saw the light of fire in a small stable in the
rear of the building, and still alarm was
sent to the engine. house of Company No. 8.
Subsequently general alarm was pulled
from box No. %. The fire caught from a
lantern in the stable, which is occupied by
Chas. S. Fairfield, the teamster, but was
easily subdued, although the intense cold
made hard work for the fremen. The build
ing was not greatly damaged, and is owned
by Tenney & Durham, who have an lnsur-
ance of 500 in the agency of Morse d Pink
ham. Mr.. Fairfield had three horses and
number of harnesses, teams, ETC., IN the
stable. The horses were all got out In safety
and some of the teams. One pung and
wagon were burned, however. The wood
yard of Morse & Pickett adjoins the stable,
and had the fire worked into the great piles
of wood. heavy loss would have resulted.
As it was, only a few cords of edgings were
burned. Morse & Pickett had three horses
in their stable, and the animals were re-
moved for fear that the fire might spread.
The horses were quartered for the night in q
blacksmith shop on Plum street. After the
fire, the coats worn by the men, when re-
moved, were found to be frozen so stiff that
they would stand upright on the floor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-25
STOVES and RANGES

We believe we are perfectly safe
in asserting that we are headquarters
for these necessities to our comfort, and
that we carry the heaviest line in New
England. We are using a car load every
two weeks which fact tells its own story.
Come and see the line and remember
that we will use you just as well If you
do not want to pay all cash down. We
sell on our Special Contract System and
record no documents at City Hall. ANY
of t he goods in our enormous stock, let
1t be Carpet, q Chamber Set, ParlOr
Sui, Range, pair OF Drapery Gnr.
Spring, Roll Top Desk, SidebOard, Chef
fOni er, Book Case, Extension Table, Sew
ing Machine, Washing Machine, or any
thing we handle we will sell for quar-
ter down and the balance on weekly or
monthly payments. Our system is fair
and honest. We make out the contracts
in duplicate, the customer gets one and
we eep the other, and anyone buying in
this way can tell in minute how they
stand, and in cases of sickness or finan-
cial trouble we are always willing. to
wait. Come and see us. Carpet that
gar nn now and pay $500 down and
you have been talking about so long, pay
$1,000 down and $500 per month; you
will soon pay for it and never miss the
money. Decorate and make your homes
comfortable; the young folks will appre-
ciate and help pay for it. 1t pays every
time to keep the young folks at home
and surrounded by good home influences.
The goods shall be just as represented in
every instance, and delivered in your
houses free of charge. We have an en0r.
nous stock to select from at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-25
The HarpsweII School Case.

The celebrated Harpswell school district
case has been in litigation for several years,
and is again in court in the form of a crimf-
nal action-The State of Maine by indict-
ment, VS.. Israel Leayitt for perjury.
In 1882 school district No. 9 of Harpswell
erected schoolhouse on Leavitt's land. The
spot selected was a ledge, having very
slight value, if any. Leavitt insisted that
the house should have been located on Wood
bury Purrington's lot, and accordingly be-
gan action against the district The school
house was built pending litigation, and when
finished Leavitt moved into it and has oecu-
pied it ever since as a dwelling house. Leav-
lit began a real action against the district,
and the district an action of forcble entry
and detainer against Leayitt. Both cases
have been reported to the law court. At
the September term of the court, Leavitt
swore that on the Sth of May last Woodbury.
burlington did not in the presence of James
Judd and four other gentlemen tender him
the value of the schoolhouse lot or another
location. On this statement, contradicted as
it was, a charge of perjury was based. Leav-
lit was bound over by Judge Gould and in
dicted by the grand jury. The arraigned
pleaded not guilty, and will be tried at D.
IN. in the Superior Court today. A large
number of collateral, civic and criminal
suits have grown out of the original proceed
ings, causing the,impoyerishment, it is claim
ed, of a whole neighb0rhOod.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-25
MAINE PEDAGOGICAL SOCIETY
Arrangements for the Bar harbor
Meeting.

A meeting of the members of the Maine
Pedagogical Society, and others interested
in securing large attendance of teachers at
the annual session of the American Insti-
tute at Bar Harbor, was held at Reception
Hall, City Building, on Saturday forenoon.
The meeting was called to order by Super
intendent Thomas fash, who nominated
State Superintendent Luce for chairman and
Mr. A. NJ. Edwards of Lewiston for seere-
tary.
On motion of Mr. fash a committee on
nomination of three was appointed whose
duty it is to nominate members for the vari-
Gus committees provided for at this meeting.
Three committees were authorized, first, on
transportation, second, on local arrange
ments, third on announcements and circu-
lars.
Notice was given that dinner would be
served at the Preble House at which time
the committee on nominations would re-
port.
At one o'clock about thirty guests sat
down to sumptuous repast at the Preble.
After the courses were served Mr.. fash of
the committee on nominations made the fol-
lowing report:
Committee on Transportation-W. j. Corthell,
Gorham; Thomas fash, Portland; A. f. Chase,
Committee on Local Arrangements-N A. Luce,
Augusta; M. c. Fernald, Orono; A. F. Chase,
BuckSport.
This committee has power to add two
more to their number.
Committee on Announcements and Circulars
L. II. Marvel, Lewiston; C. HI. Clark, Auburn;
III. M. Estabrooke, Gorham.
The chairmen of these committees are to
form general committee of information
from which all particulars can be obtained.
The report was accepted and adopted.
Mr.. j. W. Webster of Maiden, treasurer of
the American Institute of Instruction was
present and aided largely in the formation
of plans for the proposed meeting at Bar
Harbor. The indications are that there will
be large attendance from Maine, New Eng
land and New Brunswick. Very low rates
on the railroads and at hotels will be secured
and full information will soon be given to
the public by means of circulars and the
newspapers.
Citizens Of Maine interested in schools are
invited to avail themselves of the low rates
offered to teachers attending this meeting at
Bar Harbor, July 60.
Among those present Saturday were State
Superintendent Luce Principal L. G. Jor-
dan, of Lewiston; Principal Robertson, of
Augusta; Professor Chase, of Bates College;
Superintendent Marvel and Principal Ed
wards, of Lewiston; Principal Hanson of
Coburn Classical Institute; Principal Clark,
of Auburn; Superintendent fash and teach
ers of Portland; Superintendent Sampson,
of Saco; ex-Superintendent Snow, of Bidde-
ford; Principal Corthell and teachers, from
the Gorham Normal school. About thirty in
all were in attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-25
Portland Business college.

A pleasant occasion occurred at the Port
land Business College Saturday evening, par
ticipated in by eighty-six of the present
pupils who had assembled ly invitation from
Levi A. Gray, principal, to spend a season of
social intercourse. The early part of the
evening was devoted to. musical exercises,
the company being favored by Mr.. E. l..
Burnham, Miss Mamie ingalls,, J. Vaughan
bennett, Frank L. Gray and others. At 8
o'clock an excellent oyster supper was
served. In the course of the evening several
college lsongs were well sung. A society
called the ''P B. c. Debating Club" was per
manently organized, and meetings will be
held weekly. The students, before separa-
ting, rendered vote of thanks to Mr.. Gray
and his assistants for an enjoyable evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-25
BROWNS
S ARSAPARILLA

and it helped him more than anything he ever has
When he went to sea few days ago he bought
large supply and said he should come home well
man.
MR.. FRANK CURTIS, the well-known boot and
shoe dealer in Bangor, had trouble with Canker in
Mouth and Stomach. This caused constant sour
stomach, indigestion, etc. Mr.. Curtis has for
years tried to get rid of this humor, and only sue
ceeded when he began the use of Browns Sarsa-
parilla. Mr.. Curtis authorizes the use of his NAME
He is in better health than for years lie says