davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

Col. Donovin. Of Ohio-the state-at-
large. 1t is supposed-has sobered up and
has probably appeared before the Payne
investigating committee. He is not now
rs prolific In charges as he was whom he
began 10 get under the influence Of Re-
publican buF-iuico, aud modestly said the
other days when I appear before the
committee shall submit certain docu-
meuts bearing upon the matter. and the
committee will decide as 10 thor value and
bearing as evidence OF bribery and cor
ruption. In addition, / have some oral
statements 70 make and matters OF inior-
maticn 70 impart 70 she oommittoo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
Millinery at Any Price.

No.9 Satin and 9. G. Ribbons all Silk and
Heavy Warp at lie. yardI worth now
else where zoe.
No. IL Satin and G. G. Ribbons all SILK
and Heavy Warp at 13c. yard, worth
now elsewhere 25c.
Nos. and u Gone LOTT Broeude Ribbons
down TO lOc. yardJ worth now else
where 20c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

The Chicago Tribune alludes to the
Wisconsin district lately represented by
Mr. Rankin as being nopeIessly Demo-
cratic. It has a safe Democratic MAJOR
ity Of over 5000, thanks to a Republican
gerrymander which gave It this majority
In order that some doubtful districts
might be made safely Republican.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

There is little doubt that Dakota will
get into the Union after awhile, but it is
very uncertain how she will come In, or
rather. which end will be foremost. The
senate bill is 10 admit Southern Dakota.
Another proposition is 70 admit the Ter
ritory in lump, aud another TO have the
people make fair settlement Of the ques-
ton Of division. Congressman Springer's
proposition to admit the eastern half Of
Dakota Is another solution OF the question
proposed that may not solve it satisfac-
torlly 70 the Dakota politicians. Almost
any plan would satisfy the country that
would leave Hugh Campbell and his fell
low oonspirators, who want TO break up
the Union ty breaking into 1t, out In the
cold. Probably springer's bill is framed
with that end In view, ae 1t simply pro-
poses 10 allow Bismarck 20 become the
capitol Of the proposed Territory OF Lin
coin, which Is to have the right 10 reuuite
with Dakota and 80 get into the Union
without forming another State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

The dyed-in-the-wool Democratic pro-
tectionists and the Republicans, all OF
Ohio. do not appear to dwell together 10 a
great deal Of unity. There is not such a
community Of interest among them as
many people have been led to believe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

The supply ofislands appears still to be
greater than the demand. but It is evil
dent that the Northern mllllonaires are
not going to get any frst-class winter re-
sorts on the Southern seabOard for song.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

A deserted world-be bride in Chicago
sent the wedding cake TO church fair
when the expected groom failed to come
to time, and it was rallied of for the ben
eft Of missions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

While the good and great are dying
almost every day, the Philadelphia Times
wonders why all the demagogues are
spared. Respectfully referred 10 sher-
man, Edmunds, Logan & Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
CIOakS Below CoStI

30 dozen Ladies' regular made Fancy,
Hose 25e. per pair, that cost to manu-
facture 81 80 per dozen.
80 dozen Ladies' regular made genuine
Balbrlggan Hose CSC. per pair, that cost
to manufacture 50 30 per dozen.
100 dozen Misses and Children's reRuIa-
made Hose, fancies and solids, 25c. per
pair, that cost from 81 to So per dozen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
CURRENT COMMENT.


rom me GTirss,sn Fstss Dsm.l
Oyne q the arguments for the $500, 600 900
beh sieh sW-inde i that government hiss Etven
! - .liAus enormous bod es IL land aud N
y. hsts9 Hms Of moRey. T. Is the correct inea
sree ueeause goFeFnmaht has sanRndereu
money saa acted on bad principles 1t must 81
W anu do more OF the same sSrtY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

in Paris It costs only 50 to have a corpse
cremated. guaranty OF satisfaction be-
ing given TO surviving relatives. while the
lowest cost In any Of the American Gre
matoriums is $50. And yet our orematers
have no protsetion but Distance against
The pauper erematers Of EureBe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

The latest fad of the Boston girls is to
have photographs Of their dogs framed
and mixed up with the photographs Of
their dudes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

Moody and sankey have begun their
work in New Orleans, while Chicago is
preparing to give rousing reception to
Jones and Small.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

Vermont no longer needs an ice palace
since Sherman has relegated Edmunds TO
the rear Of the Republican procession.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
PLATSHEK'S.
1873 BROUGHT0N STREET.
This week we guarantee to be pro-
nOHneed a week Of bargains by
those visiting our establishment.
We have taken inventory and are thor
oughly pleased with last years earnings.
Habituslly many goods are taken Ia at
- and 331Sc. on the dollar. or this eur
customers shall reap the benefit.
1873 BROUGHT0N STREET.
Read and Profit!

[ lot Ladies' COlored Border Handker.
chiefs, Hemned, at 23sc. each; the same
you paid SIC. heretofore.
lot All Linen White II. s. Handerchfefs
at be; the same you have to pay loo. Tor
In season.
1 lot Ladies' Colored Border Broad Hex
Handkerchiefs 10e.; the same yeu PAID
lSc. for in season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

This motto for the farmers is q good one
.-"Loads of food for charity, not cold
biscuit for tramps.o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

1t will probably not be long before the
Honduras flibusters will have their fll-o-
busting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

81. Paups ice palaceis said 10 be rapidly
melting away, a. there was not enterprise
enough In the town 10 cover 10 with saw
aust and keep II over until next winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
Best EmhrO' derry Silk I5C. a
Bunch.

lot Eadiss' Fine Kid Gloves marked
down TO zoe. a pair, that cost you in first
Of season 81 rs.
l lot Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves marked
down to e9c. a pair, that cost you In first
of season 81 90.
per pair, that you paid 100. for In first
Of season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

The MORNING NEws is published daily, IN
rluding Sunday. 1t is served to subscribers
~ Ehs etsy, By newsdealere and carrier, on
their own account, at Is cents a week, VJ
a menth. 50 90 fer six months and $40 W Tor
one year.
The MoREINa NEws. b. mail, iroludlng
Sunday, one month. s. 0oi six months - WI
enc year. $40 90. .,-.a
The MoRNrHG NEws. bg mail six times 20
week without sunday issuel, six moHtas'| - W.
enc yesr, s. On.
aandav NEWS. 81 s,,0iI, one year, 3 %.
WEEKLT NEws one year, 81 =. In CLUBS OF
ave, one yesr, - ". v.r,it
Subscriptions payable 10 advance. ke,nS
by postal order or note, CHECK or IekslEe' ~ ~
sender. 80, ss,...od
letters and kilograms should oe adurSs-eu
sNoRstHG NEWs, Savannah, Ca" -,...
Ad ertising Ates made known y" S"pi'O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-03
I.B. Peterson ArraIgned.

In the Police Court yesterday, L B
Peterson, late Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, was brought up on a charge OF EN-
bezzlement. Police Justice Bickertor
read the charge to him as follows: "Yor
are charged with the embezzlement o.
1922 or thereabouts then and there the
property of the Hawaiian Government
on or about December 81, 1885, at Homo
lulu, while in the employ of the Ha-
waiian Government" His Honor told
him he need not plead to the charge.
Mr.. A. p. Peterson, of Kinney & Peter
son, asked for remand for one week, so
as to look over the accounts Major
Rosa, who appeared for the Crown, under
the circumstances did not object to a
remand His Honor thought week too
long, and ordered the defendant re
manded until Wednesday, the 9TH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-03
- The Friend"

She April number of '"The Friend" is
to hand. 1t contains good deal of in
teresting matter. On the subject of the
Seventh Day Adventist mission in this
city it certainly is contradictory. We
are not disposed to quarrel with it's gen
eral estimate of that effort however. 1t
appears to be pity that so much energy
should be dissipated by treating non-es-
sentials as among the cardinal or "sav
ing" truths of Christianity. If there
could be a union of forces among the
sects of Christendom the moral CONQUEST
OF the world would not be long delayed,
but there is such an everlasting turmoil
and strife over mere details and verbal
criticisms as to neutralize the mission
airy efforts of all. What is gained among
the heather is lost in the home pre-
serves. Nowhere is the vice of sectari-
anism made so apparent to thoughtful
men as in the mission field among
heather people, where the apostles of
ism" wrangle over doctrinal points to
the confusion OF neophytes and the scan
dial OF true religion. This country I'M
happily has experienced some of these
evils; but the entire field of Christian
activity is covered with the tents of doc
trinal belligerents, arrayed against each
other, prepared to die in the last ditch of
dogmatism and let the religion of self
sacrifice and love, given to mankind by
the Nazarene, perish from the earth
rather than yield jot or title of their
opinions. ''The Friend" condemns the
use of "bitters," and advocates total alb
stinence. 1t is probably correct in its
idea of bitters; but it should be men
toned as a matter of notoriety and fact
that the top-knot of the abstainers ON the
Coast made his large fortune by the sale |
Of vinegar bitters"-a vile alcoholic |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-03
Honolulu Fish Market.

On Friday at noon Mr.. j. A Hassin-
ger, chief clerk of the Interior Depart
ment, Officiated as an auctioneer at the
front entrance of Aliiolani Hale, and
sold the rentals of the stalls and tables in
the Fish Market for the year beginning
with Monday, April 5th, and ending Sat
urday, April 2, 1887. The attendance
was quite large and the bidding spirited
The following is the result of the sale of
the stalls, with purchasers: No /, Mr..
McCandless, 1855; and 3, Kauui, $105,
Sill; 4 and 5, Kualaku, $40, $109; 6,
Taxi, 500; Z, 8 and 8, Naauao, $IO7,
$111, SIP; 10, ]. Kaulahca, 1925; IL,
Keamalu, SOL; II, Is, IA, 10 and Is,
Pekelo, SIG, $113, $40, $1O7, $1O6; II,
Kauhi, $3.50; Is, Namahoe, $1O6; 10, G..
Waller, $114; 20, G. B. Kanakanui, $l35.
Total amount, 81, 292.
The sale of the tables, twenty-four in
number, realized 1924 so. The highest
price was paid by Joseph Sylvia, 81 for
No. 3. KaikanahaOle bought No. 5 for
$50, and No. II was sold to Makole for
$34. The lowest price was $14, paid by
Hukahiko for No. a. The total amount
realized at the sale was $2,S16 so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-03
A Bad BOY.

One OF the Reformatory School boys
named Kealohanui was sent on the reel
yesterday for six months, for larceny OF
boots. The boy was employed at the
house of Captain Jackson, the principal,
as cook. The other day pair of boots
was found under the principals house,
and three pairs under the cook house.
The following day the boy was noticed
wearing a pair of boots similar to those
found under the cook house. Captain
Jackson asked him where he had got
them, and he said he bought them for
81 80. Afterwards he said he found
them. The matter was at once reported
to the police. The boots are the prop
erty of All Yick, who keeps a store on
Nuuanu street. Kealohanui, who is
about Is years of age, has been in the
Reformatory School ten years, being
sent there for larceny.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-03
Supreme Court.
AT CHAMBERS - BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE
JUDD.

JUDD.
FRIDAY, April ID
In re j. III. Wood vs. B. F. Dilling-
ham. The evidence having been con-
cluded yesterday, the Court this morn
ing heard arguments of counsel ON both
sides, which was given at great length,
after which the case was submitted,
counsel indicating their desire to file
briefs. Kinney & Peterson and w. A.
Whiting for plaintiff; F. NJ. Hatch and
S. B. Dole for defendant
In re guardianship of Samuel Moake-
awe, an insane person of Hamakua, Ha-
waii. Continued from March 18th. The
Court hears the testimony of DR.. n. B.
Emerson, and conversation between
counsel and respondent is watched by
the doctor, who thereupon declared that
although the case is not one requiring
restraint, the man is incapable of trans
acting business. By request of counsel
the matter was continued until the ar
rival of one Lalakea from Hilo, the in
tended appointee for guardianship. Kin
ney & Peterson for creditors; J. NJ. Poe
poe for respondent.
In re estate of Joseph Kaona of Kona,
Hawaii, deceased. The Court hears
motion of Messrs. Wilder & Co., credi-
tors, for appointment of new administra-
tor in place of ]. Kakina, resigned. The
resignation of said Kakina is accepted,
and G. w. Ashford appointed as admin
istrator de bonis non under bond of $3.50.
Ashford & Ashford for the motion.
BEFORE M'CULLY, J.
In John Phillips VS. Freeth & Peacock,
libel in admiralty. The Court files its
decision, finding a decree for respond
ents, His Honor holding that they were
mortgages and not the owners of the
brig Allie Rowe, as claimed by libelant
Whiting & Creighton for libelee; Hatch
for respondents.
In Freeth & Peacock VS.. the brig Allie
Rowe, in admiralty. Hearing in motion
for distribution OF the proceeds of sale of
the Allie Rowe. Libelants claim as
mortgages and as preferred creditors.
Counsel is heard and the Court takes
time to consider. f. NJ. Hatch for libel
ant; r. F. Bickerton for the assignee of
+. G. Rowe, bankrupt.
BEFORE MR.. JUSTICE PRESTON.
In re estate of Henry Beecroft Jack
son, late of Basford House, Whalley
Range, near Manchester, England, de-
ceased. T. r. Walker, Esq, of the firm
of Theo. II. Davies & Co., files exempli- |
fication of the probate of the will and |
codicils of said deceased, together with |
petition praying that the same be adj
mitted to probate in this Kingdom and |
for issuance of special letters of admins
tration upon said estate to Theophilus
Harris Davies and Thomas Rain Walker
The Court appointed Thursday, April
22d, as the time for hearing the applica-
ton. Hon S. B. Dole for petitioners.
In re bankruptcy of Ed. G. Rowe.
The assignee files appraised inventory of
the effects of the bankrupt, and the
Court sets apart numerous items for the
use of Mr. E. c. Rowe, amounting in
value to 1888 "a Hon w. C. Parke,
assignee; G. M. Cooke and ]. B. Castle,
appraisers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-03
Lenten Pastoral.

The Right Rev. DIR. Hermann, Bishop
OF Olba and Vicar Apostolic of the Sand
wich Islands, has issued a Lenten Pas
toral for the jubilee of 1886. His Holt
| ness, Pope Leo XIII, having issued an
encyclical letter to the Bishops of the
Catholic universe, proclaiming an extra
ordinary jubilee for the current year, 1886,
the Bishop of Olba, in his pastoral to
the clergy and laity of the Catholic mis-
sion on these Islands, explains the rea-
sons which actuated the Pope to pro-
claim this festival of the Church. The
object to be attained is the salvation, not
only of individuals, but of the whole
Christian State. This is to be secured
by revival of purity of thought, man
ners and speech, the triumph of true re-
lgiOn and the strict fulfillment OF all
social and public duties. Works of pen
ance and charity and fervent prayer are
recommended by the Pope as the
proper means to gain three ends,
and in conformity with the order
OF His Holiness, the Bishop of Olba
publishes the following conditions
for gaining the plenary indulgence of
the present jubilee:
1. Six visits to the local Church, with
fervent prayer for the prosperity of the
Catholic Church and Apostolic See; for
the extinction of heresies and the con-
version of all who wander from the fold :;
for concord among Christian Sovereigns
and for peace and unity among the en-
tire faithful people-in conformity with
the intention of the Holy Father. For
the whole district of Honolulu, from
Maunalua to Moanalua, our Cathedral is
the only Church to be visited by all the
faithful of the district except the inmates
OF the Branch Hospital at Kakaako and
of the st. Louis College; these may visit
their respective private Chapels
2. Two days of strict fasting without
the use of drippings, eggs, milk, butter
and cheese.
). Aims giving according to means.
For this consult your confessor. These
aims are intended for our Catholic
schools on the Islands and our mission
airy seminary in Europe.
4. A good confession and a worthy
COMMANDMENTS the Easter-duty.
All these conditions except the last
can be committed to the Father Con- |
lessor for any of his penitents, provided |
there be sufficient cause. The indul- |
gence of the jubilee may be gained as
many times as we please, provided we
comply faithfully each time with the
conditions required And these same in
dulgences may be applied to the Souls
of Purgatory. In order to obtain an in
crease of divine grace, His Holiness
places this jubilee under the particular
protection of the Queen of the Holy
Rosary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-03
Oahu College.

The main hall at Oahu College was
filled yesterday afternoon with a large
and fashionable audience, the occasion
being a musicale and rhetorical exer-
cises by the pupils. The musicale
opened with a piano solo played by
Miss Minnie Brown. There were eleven
numbers altogether, which were well
rendered and much appreciated by the
audience. A vocal trio, Ave Maria, -
by Mrs. Hanford, Misses Jennie Grieve
and Alice Renton was exquisitely sung
Mrs. Hanford and Mr.. J. w. Yarndley
gave a piano and violin duet in their
usual artistic manner, and the latter also
played violin obligato to song. The
Glee Club rendered two numbers, re-
fecting much credit on its talented
instructor, Mrs. Hanford.
The rhetorical exercises followed, and
were much enjoyed by the large aud
fence. The talent shown by the pupils
exceeded expectation, and great pains
had evidently been taken in the prepar-
alton of the various numbers. The oe-
casion is one that will be long remem-
bered by those fortunate enough to be
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-03
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.
EoY0.x ,D,.;l OIL

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.
FRIDAY, April I'd.
Sam Smith and Tom Sharon each for
feited bail of Sc for drunkenness.
A charge of violating rule No. 6, of the
express regulations, brought against
Kau Hang, was nolle pros.
Kealaka was charged with assault and
battery on his wife, Uulani. The pris-
oner is an old offender, and the Court
sent him on the reef for ten days.
Wong Hee, one of the innumerable
Cinnamon who loaf around Chinatown
instead of going to work, was sentenced
to Imprisonment at hard labor for twenty
days for vagrancy.
Kealohanui was found guilty of larceny
of shoes, the property of All Yick, and
sent on the reef for six months.
Kamahana, remanded from February
Goth for vagrancy, was reprimanded and
discharged. He had obtained work in
the meantime.
l. B. Peterson, charged with embez-
Element of 1922, the property of the Ha-
waiian Government, was remanded at
request of his counsel, Kinney & Peter
son, until the Sth.
All Wal, Sin Hook, Wong Leong Lung
and Ian Sit Leong were charged with
assault and battery on Paia. The trou-
bic arose out of water rights. The case
lasted over two hours, and His Honor
then remanded them until the Sd for
judgment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-03

when he dometized silver and consti-
tuted Lombard street the great financial
power of the world. But that was in an
unreformed Parliament, without popular
representation, and it is certain to be
reversed by the Imperial Parliament
elected Under an extended franchise be-
fore many sessions have passed. The
manufacturers and agriculturists Of Eng
land are massing their strength to revolt
against the sleepless tyranny of the Shy
locks of finance.
BY all means let the Republican party
follow Colonel Ingersoll's advice and
settle the silver question. 1t will pre-
vent the boarding of gold, and lead to
an equation between the "royal
metals" which will settle values and
prevent the recurrence of monetary
crises
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-03

The services at this church tomorrow
conducted by the Bishop of Honolulu
will be: Holy Communion, @ 80 a. IN.
morning prayer, with sermon, 9 80 a
m; Sunday School, IL a. m; evening
prayer, with catechetical address, p. m
All seats are free.
Second congregation, Rev. Geo. Wal
lace, A. NJ, pastor elect: Holy Commu.
MON, with sermon, IL :15 a. m; evening
prayer, with sermon, 7 80 p. IN. Sun
day School meets at 10 a. IN. in the
Punahou Preparatory School building.
Seats free at all services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-03
Sales byE.P Adams & 90.

On Monday, April 5th, at II O'Clock
noon, Messrs. E. p. Adams & Co. viii
hold two important sales. The first is
that valuable lot of land at Punahou
containing an area of nearly two acres
and adjoining the premises of Colonel
Spreckels. The lot can be sub-divided,
but it will be offered as a whole.
The second sale will be corporation
stock, some one hundred and forty-four
shares of different companies, full par
ticulars OF which appear in an advertise
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-03
A Valuable Instrument.

About a year ago Mr.. J. w. Yarndley,
the well known musician, noticed an old
and dilapidated looking violin hanging
1.-The store of Mr.. G.. E. Williams.
Upon inquiry he found it had hung there
many years, and the sun had shone on
it and cracked the joints Mr. Yarndley
finally bought it for the purpose of max
ing experiments. As he was rubbing the
dust from it, he noticed in particular the
Yarnish, and at once saw that it was an
original old violin. On the inside was
the makers name, Thompson Broth
ers, London Churchyard, 1710." So
that this old violin was 175 years old.
Remenyi, the great violin virtuoso, was
shown it when here, and offered Mr..
Yarndley 800 for it as it was, but the
offer was refused. The latter sent it to
Mr.. Josuph Urban, violin maker of San
Francisco, to be repaired. He has made
a magnificent instrument of it. Such
workmanship is rarely seen. The violin
is perfect model, and the tone is grand
in every sense of the word. In sending
it through Wells, Fargo & Co. to Mr..
Yarndley, Mr.. Urban valued it at $500,
but the former would not take any price
for the violin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-03
For1.SIreef Chnrch-

The gospel and musical service at
Fort-street Church will be resumed sun
day evening. Mr.. Cruzan will preach
upon "Some popular lies heard very
often in Honolulu" Prof Yarndlev's
choir and orchestra will lead the song
service, and also render some very fine
music. Seats are free and all are well
come. In the morning Mr.. Cruzan's
theme will be, Difficulties, and how to
meet them" All are invited.