davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-09-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The national Bulgarian assembly me
at Sofia yesterday.
The silver coinage under the Bland act
has reached a total of $239, 10000.
Thos- +. Benedict has filed his bond a!
public printer in the sum Of 500, 900.
The Charleston relief fund, as received
up to yesterday, a MOUNTS to but 500, 900.
The yacht Volta, propelled by electric
ny, has started on u trial trip on the
British channel.
The Prohibitionists are believed to
have carried the local election at Win
chester, Va, yesterday.
Very Rev. Lawrence Seaman, of Salt.
Lake City, has been created titular bishop
aud vicar apostolic vi Utah.
Several 'moonlighter' raids have oc
CURED In the immediate vicinity of Sir
Redvers Butler headquarters.
A cut in wages at the New England
ship yards and iron works, at Bath, Me-.
has caused $50 employees to strike.
No demand has been made on the
United States for the release cf the Brit
ish vessels seized in Alaskan waters.
The issue Of standard silver dollars dur
ing last week was $66i 1853, against 1899,
395 for the corresponding period last
year. 5
The Emperor Francis Joseph proposed
the ear health at all army banquet last
night. and the ear promptly teleeraphed
his thanks.
A sculling match on the Thames be
tween Geo. w. Lee, Of New jersey, and
the Australian oarsman, Neil Matterson,
has been won by Lee.
Considerable excitement is reported in
Charleston III account OF the refusal OF
the brlcklayers TO work for less than IS n
day Tor very poor work.
During the month of July the gross
earnings Of the Southern Pacific railroad
were S2.7lT.l67 and the operating ex-
penses, sl.4S3,O5O leaving the net earn
ings 81 .2S4, l46.
The French authorize. at Havre have
seized eleven Bri ish boats for infringing
the fishery regulations Of the channel
The seizure has already attracted notice
IN the house Of commons.
The naval construction bureau has
advertised for designs for the new armur
ed vessels, which are to be among the
most powerful of their class. $1,000
will be paid for every design.
The Scottish Protestant Alliance has
addressed a protest to Lord Randolph
Churchill against the appointment OF
Henry Matthews as their secretary. ON
the ground hat he is a Roman Catholic.
The striking spinners at New Amster-
dam, n. Y refuse 10 resume work. and
upheld in their resolve by the Spin
ners, assembly, All mills belonging to
the Knit Goods association have deter
mined to shut down, throwing 1000
hands out Of employment.
An order has been issued from the
mint providing for the forwarding by
Adams Express Company, free of
charge. OF five cent nickels and one cent
bronze pieces, in sums of so or multi
pies thereof, on application from points
reached by said express company.
Though the car and the emperor of
Austria are but a short distance apart
the one in Poland and the other in
Galicia- they have failed to exchange
greetings of any kind. Meanwhile they
are massing troops in the part of their re
spective dominions nearest the prospective
seat of war.
, 1886-09-14
The National Park.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I'D. w Weor
superintendent i the Yellowstone National
park. in his annual report to the secretary
OF the interior. calls attention to the laws
OF the park. and says they are entirely in
adequate for its protection. He suggests
that a law be enacted by congress, estab
fishing a court within and for the park,
with exclusive jurisdiction of all INSIDE
meanors and with power to examine aud
hold to bail, persons charged with felony,
and to be tried by the nearest court having
criminal jurisdiction. Wear reports that
the roads and bridges in the park are in
good condition, hotel accommodations
good and ample. and transportation tacili-
Il, 8 excellent. The Yellowstone National
Park Association have leased hotel sites at
Mammoth hot springs, fire hole, Upper
geyser basin and Grand canyon, and con-
template erecting good hotels at these
pulnts. A fine large hotel has already
been built at Norris geyser basin. The
report says there is more game in the
park Of every kind tban was ever known
before. Elk, antelope, deer and noun
tam sheep are plentiful. The condition
OF stock buildings, etc roads and bridges
has been materially improved during the
The disbursements were 500, OOO. |
, 1886-09-14
Heavy Republican Losses.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 10 Thirty
towns give Bodwell. Republi an, for gov
ernor, II, 365; + lwards, Democrat. 1913.
An estimate Of gains in the hrst congres.
sional district, indicate that Reed, RcIub-
lican, will have from 200 to l.5uO plu
rality. Seventy towns give Bodwell 49,
Ala; Edwards, 1923. and Clark l,03s,
against Robe in 1854. 2l,95l; Redman.
6 .26l; Pruhibitioaists. 1868, Greenbackers
300; aud scattering. "a. Reeds plurality
is 3. 79l, against $500 in 1884. a Republi-
can loss of 1899 Returns IRON a large
number OF towns in the district, show that
Dingley, Republican. has been re elected
to congress by over 1000 plurality. over
Garcelon, Democrat, and 5000 majority
over all. Dingley runs ahead Of the Re-
publican ticket, and Garcelon far behind
A large number OF Democrats voted for
Eustis, the labor and prohibition candi-
date. One hundred AMI fifty towns give
Bodwell 34.522; Edwards. 1850; CLARK,
LIS; against Robe, 80. 400; Redman,
9 ,2i3. Prohibition, 649; Greenbackers,
Isis; scattered, :. Republican plurality,
1929. against 10, I5s; Republican losS,
y Q21
, 1886-09-14

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. I3.-One hun
dred and eighty owns give Bodwell 80.
0s7; Edwards, 32,Ol4; CLARK, l.947;
against Robe, 44,64l; Redman, SO. 936;
PROHIBITION, 74l, Greenback, l,70l. Ri
publican plurality, 1913, against 10, 7O5;
loss, 1892. Congress votes have not
been received. In the first district. loo
plurality for Reed is indicated. Others will
be much larger. Lincoln county gives
Bodwell about APO plurality. Marble,
Republican, is re elected senator. and all
Republican nominees for county officers
were elected. Five Republican represen-
tatives and one Democratic representative
are elected.
Two hundred and twenty-three towns
give Bodwell, Republican. 1903; Ed.
wards, Democrat. 39.O2l; and Clark,
Prohibition. 2.375. The same towns in
1874 gave Robbie, Republican. 55,s39;
Redmond, Democrat, 4l,s09; Eustis,
Prohibition, $40; two Greenback candi
dates. 2.O93, and scattering, Q The Re
publican plurality this year in those towns
is 1862 against 1880 in 1854. being a
loss of 4.46S. A similar loss in towns
yet to be heard from will give an aggre
gate vote of l27 ONO. divided as follows:
Republican, $500; Democrat, 300;
Prohibition, $500. All four Republican
congressman are elected by handsome
maluritics.
, 1886-09-14
Little Phil," Opinion.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 "A reporter
TO day questioned Gen. Sheridan as to
the fate Of Geronimo Il do not yet
know" he said, whether any conditions
are attached To his surrender. There is
no doubt what should be done with him.
tie is entitled to no mercy. If he eau
not be dealt with summarily, he will prub
ably be removed east of the Mississippi
To Flurida-the very place where he
want to 90. The Dry Torteeas
would be a good reservation for him"
, 1886-09-14
Territorial Democratic Central
Committees Address,
Rooms or THE TERRITORIAL Demo-
CRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
RAwLINs. Aug. 10.

y
10 the Democracy IF W~yomng-A,
chosen representatives of your organiza
ton, the territorial central committee take
OCCASION respectfully to submit for your
consideration a lew suggestions which
seem opportune as bearing Immediately
upon the ISSUES of the coming campaign.
the material interests of the territory and
the practical wants Of the people.
The Importance of securing the best
representation IN congress viii h the lin
tied privileges of a territorial condition
afford is absolutely momentuus in the in
cipient but highly progressive state i'll
which every industrial enterprise and
every local interest stands to day. An
earnest and vigilant delegate, with broad
views and without local prejudice, II
who will work diligently and can work
effectively to promote the welfare of our
people, can accomplish much. A Demo-
crat, IN sympathy with the party and in in
telligent working harmony with its infuen
tial leaders would be able TO shape national
legislation in the interest Of his c%onstitu
ehts tn an extent onl, to he measure by
the total absence of result from recent
Republican effort. The wants of Wyu
ming have been disregarded beyond those
of any other territory, because her dele
gate accredited to the popular branch of
congress has therein been practically ig-
nured.
In order to rebuke the growing spirit of
local i-al busy and sectional strife. it seems
proper to suggest hat the standard bear
er of the party should he IA man whose
record shall identity hun with the W. ltare
Of our whole chrysslis commonwealth.
and who shall be ca.,able of ignoring the
petty bias of locality in Difference to the
common wants Of all. Such II man from
whatever county he may cume. and with
whatever interest he may have been iien
tilted, must necessarily combine all the
clements of success.
With regard to the local interests of
the counties it may be said that by far the
most important offices are those Of coun-
cllmen and representatives. IN the terrific
rial legislature. The past is too fresh to
require comment on the glaring defects
and serious blunders which have wrought
injury to all without working benefit TO
any interest, or the people OF Wyoming.
Let practical mem, capable Of looking for
ward to that future Of establishing pros
rerity which wise legislation would assure.
be nominated in every cOunty-men Sc
lrcted for the general confidence, which
Their nomination would inspire.
The necessity OF securing for the admin
lstratlon OF county affairs officers con
mended by their personal qualities must
be apparent, and in this 1t IS earnestly
recommended that mere individual FL
lowing be deferred to the need OF orvanlz
ing to promote final and lasting success.
Attention Is earnestiv called to the IN
p%,ortance OF preventing. as lar as possible
the corrupt methods 10 which our opro
, 1886-09-14
AS 10 State War Claims.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. l3.-The second
comptroller Of the treasury has given an
opinion in regard to the war claims of the
state Of Ohio, in which he holds that
whatever necessary stores and supplies
were furnished by that state Tor the sick
and wounded soldiers employed in the
federal service of the war of the rebellion,
and whatever hospital quarters were fur
nished by the state for the care of such
soldiers. including the necessary cost of
transportation from the field to the hos
pital. are reimbursable under the provi
sions Of the acts of July Il and u.
, 1886-09-14

30 ling as the falling embers OF vitality
are capable of being rekindled into a
warm and genial glow, Just 80 long there
is hope for the weak and emaciatcd mya
lid. Let him not, therefore, dcspoud but
derive encouragement from this, and frotu
the further fact that there is a restorative
most potent in renewing the dilapidated
powers of a broken down system. Yes,
thanks to its unexampled tonic virtues,
HosIetter's Stomach Bitters is daily re
viving strength in the bodies and hope in
the minds of the feeble and nervous APP
petite. refreshing sleep, the acquisition OF
flesh and color, are blessings attendant
upon th' reparative processes which this
priceless invigorant speedily initiates and
carries to a successful conclusion. Digcs
ton is restored, The blood fortified, and
su-tenance afforded to each liie.sustaininl
organ by the Bitters, which is inoaensiv'
even to the feminine palate, vegetable in
composition aud thoroughly safe. Ise 1t,
and regain vigorl
, 1886-09-14
A HAS1Y WEDDING.
James G. Blaine, Jr., Surprises
the Community
By Leaving Augusta Single
and Coming Back Married.
Elections in Maine Heavy
Republican Losses.
Young Blalne's Wedding

NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-The Tr4tpne
has the following special from Augusta,
Nc James. G. Blaine, Jr left Augusta
to day for New York. After his wedding,
which was unknown 10 any other mem
Der of the family, he returned to Augusta,
leaving his wife in New York. He ac.
companied his father to s me of his meet
ings last week. The family we're greatly
astonished 10 learn of the wedding. The
young nan is Is, and was expected to re-
turn to college this month. The bride is
young lady whom he mel in Augusta this
summer while the family were at Bar
Harbor. 1t is not known what the future
plans of the young couple are. Few
persons in Augusta yet know of the we'd
ding.
, 1886-09-14

VIENNA, Sept. l3-During the cele-
bralion of early mass in the Pilgrimage
church in Radna, Transy %lvania. yesterday
morning, a panic was caused by the nc
cidentsl burning of the altar curtains,
which were set on fire by candles. People
rushed from the building, trampling the
weak under foot. and numbers of the
occupants of the gall ries leaped down on
the heads of the crowd below. Several
hundred persons were injured, many of
them seriously.
, 1886-09-14
Washed Away.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 10 Heavy
rains during the past few days between
Socorro and Albuquerque, New Mexico.
have washed away several miles of the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe track
and road bed. The bridge over Salida
river is badly damaged. as are Two bridges
on the Southern Pacific. The Demo
cratic congressional convention at Socorro
had TO be postponed on account Of del
cqatcs being unable TO reach there. 1t
will lee several days before the road is in
running order
, 1886-09-14

ST LOUIS, Sept. l3-The Rio Grande
City Texas correspondent of the Globe
Democrat telepiaphs to night that on
Friday last. about sixteen miles from
Camargo, Mexico, near Rancho Cam
areo, Col. Hernandez, commander Of
government forces. surprised the revolu-
%tionists under Maurice Cruz and a sharp
fight, lasting thirty minutes. resulted in
the killing Of ten revolutionists, the cap
ture of three prisoners, Cruz military
correspondence, several horses and $50,
900. The prisoners were brought TO Cam
arro SATURDAY, but were taken away yes
terday by Col Hernandez.
, 1886-09-14

Notice is hereby gwen to the property
owners on Seventeenth street (from its
intersection with Eddy street to it's inter
section with Themes strSet) that there
will be a special session Of the city coun
Gil, at the city hall, on Thursday evening
September To- 1856. at s O'Clock, for the
purpose of taking action upon the
special assessment" made OF the prop
erty along said street, for the construc
ton of a sewer; and that the city council
will at said meeting proceed to equalize
and adjust the special assessment hereto
fore made and returned TO the city coun
ell by the board OF appraisers, and will at
said special meeting hear complaints, if
any there be. to said special assessment,
returned as aforesaid to the city council.
HENRY HARRINGTON,
President of Council and Acting Mayor.
Cheyenne, Wyo Sept. IL, 1856.
, 1886-09-14

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tions in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea
bic and convenient, oouIs pleasant and
newly furnished, meals ths best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market. waters who an
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions OF this popular house.
HERMAN KiMME, proprietor.
, 1886-09-14
Deadlock Broken.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. l3-To night the
deadlock of two weeks in the second con
g%ressional district Democratic convention
was broken, by the nomination OF Arthur
X. Delaney, of Dodge, on the 2l6th bal
lot. The vote stood Is to Is.
, 1886-09-14

KANSAS CITY, Sept. l3.-Kansas City,
1. Detroit, 10.
WAsHISdT0N, Sept. l3.-Washington
3 Philadelphia, g. Game called on ac-
count of darkness.
New York, Sept l3.-New York. 3,
Boston, 4
, 1886-09-14

The Soils Cigar Co. of Denver import
their tobacco direct from Cuba in AR ught
nackages. Their Cigars are always fresh
and have the genuine Cuban flavor. No
artificial flavor Once tried. ever used
Ask for Solrs Cilars. Sold by all dealers
, 1886-09-14
The Dover Election

DOVER, Me-, Sept. i -The Republi-
cans elect their entire ticket in this (Pisca-
tanil) county, by a majority Of over 900.
Republican senator and representatives
are all elected.
, 1886-09-14

The territorial Democratic convention
will be held at Rawlins, Saturday, Oct. ?,
date for delegate to congress, and 10
transact such othe' business as may nro-
perly come before said convention The
several counties will send delegates as fol
, 1886-09-14

Alter attending the fair you should
drive to Dick Hodges Five Mile Ranch,
a very pleasant ride from the city. At
Dicks you can get the best of meals at
short notice and enjoy Il good time
, 1886-09-14

Notice.

There will be an emergency communi.
cation OF the NJ w. Grand Lodge Of A.
f. and A. NJ. Of Wyoming. held in the
the city of Cheyenne on Tuesday after
Don at $50 O'Clock, for the purpose of
laying the corner stone of St Marks
Episcopal church. All visiting Masons
in good standing are cordially invited to
participate. BY order Of the NJ. W.
Grand Master. EDGAR p. Snow,
Giald Secretary.
, 1886-09-14

Delicious ice cream and the finest soda
water with all the various fruit svrups, at
ii. II. Ellis.
, 1886-09-14

The only complete stock of shoes in the
city. at 5. Bon's.
, 1886-09-14

At Ellis ice cream parlors you can get
the genuine cream and the choice Of
twenty kinds OF fruit syrups with your
soda water.
, 1886-09-14

For fine watch repairing
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block
, 1886-09-14

See my line of school shoes for children.
Strongest, best, cheapest. s. Bon.
, 1886-09-14

Faceache is cured by St Jacobs oil. Its
powers are marvellous.
, 1886-09-14

Warranty deeds at the Leader office.
, 1886-09-14

Go to Ellis confectionery for soda
water and ice cream.
, 1886-09-14
AcNGN'S BIood I nnnsd Is ' rea 0nly

teed. 1t is n positive cure for Ulcers. Erup-
lions or Syphilitic Poisoning. 1t purilesthe
whole system, and banishes al Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
Pearse 4 MrGill. Druggists.
, 1886-09-14

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNER. JACKSON d BUEcHNER's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-28
SHIPPING NOTES.

The japanese training frigate Tsukuba, Cap
tain Fukushima, sailed for Yokohama ssptem-
Der 9th
The steamship Wilmington received coal from
the bark Hespsr September 9th
The steamship Australia and the bark Caiba-
rien both arrived at San Francisco September
! sth from this port
The schooner Emma CIaudina sailed from san
Francisco September 10th for Hilo, Hawaii;
| schooner Ida schnauer the 18th for Kahului,
Maui and the barkentine Eureka the 14th
for this port.
The schooner Emma brought 900 bags paddy
! from Kauai September 2sth. She leaves again
to-day for Kauai.
The yacht BrunniIde. Captain J. J. Phelps,
sails to-day for CaIlao, South America via HiTo,
| to-day.
The steamer Kinau sails at O'Clock this after
noon for Lahaina Maalaea. Mahukona, HilO ETC..
| Hawaii.
The British ship Amana was locked at the
Pacific Mail ComPany's wharf September 27th.
The steamer Lehua brought % head cattle from
Kawaihae Hawaii, September 27th.
The schooner Canute took $50 Portuguese i'm
migrants 125 of whom were children, for ths
Paia sugar plantation, Maui, September 9th.
The schooner Leahi brought 72O bags rice
from Waipa, HanaIei Kauai, September 9th.
She leaves again to day.
The steamer C. R. Bishop brought 1 ,14S bags
sugar from Hamakua, Hawaii, September Goth.
She sails again at p. m. to-day for Hamakua
Hawaii.
The schooner Manuokawai brought 450 bags
rice and 500 bags paddy from Koolau, Oahu.
The tern W. s. Bovine, Captain o. H. Paul,
was to leave San Francisco September 18th, with
general merchandise for this port.
The schooner Rob Roy brought 10 cords of
Euava wood from Koolau, September 9th.
The steamer waialeals may be expected back
from Ocean Island to-day or tomorrow.
Mr.. A. Herberts steam launch is at Messrs.
Allen & Robinson's wharf, receiving a new coat
OF paint.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-28
RunaMaYa.

On Sunday morning, shortly before 7
o'clock, horse harnessed to break
dashed down Nuuanu avenue at furi-
GUS rate. 1t was stopped somewhere
near Hotel street without much damage
being done.
Yesterday afternoon horse attached
to heavy wagon took fright at some
telephone wires which were lying across
the road at the corner of Kukui and
Nuuanu streets. The affrighted animal
started off at full gallop, and the occu-
pants of the wagon, two natives, were
thrown out but not hurt. The horse
was stopped before it had gone very far,
and no damage was done.
Mr. Chas. B. Wilson tied horse at
tached to light break to fence in the
Government yard yesterday afternoon,
opposite the Kapuaiwa building. The
animal got loose, and started on it's own
account around the yard. On nearing
the Waikiki entrance to the Government
building it fell down, and the break was
turned over. Damage, a broken shaft.
The affair occurred while the LegisIa-
ture was in session, and a number of the
members rushed out of the House to
see what was the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-28
AfternOOn Session.

The House reassembled at lis.
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court, $4,000.
Passed.
Second Deputy Clerk Supreme Court,
Sc, 200. Passed.
$4,000. Passed.
Circuit Judge, Maui. 81, 900. Passed.
Travelling expenses of ditto, 5000.
Mr.. Kalua moved the item pass at $500.
Agreed to.
Salary of Circuit Judge, Hilo and Kau,
s., 400. Passed.
Mr.. Hayselden moved to insert His
travelling expenses, 5000" Agreed to.
Circuit Judge, Kohala Kona, etc., 81, 400.
Passed.
Mr.. Kaululxou moved to insert ''His
travelling expenses, $500" Agreed to-
Circuit Judge, Kauai, 81, 900. Passed.
Mr. Palohau moved to insert His
travelling expenses, $1OO." Agreed to.
Police Judge, Honolulu, $1,000.
Mr.. Kaulukou moved it be passed at
81 900. There was large increase of bust
ness in the Police Court. The Police Judge
works harder than any of the Justices of
the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Hayselden said he intended to ask
that it be increased by $1,000. Very few
people have any conception of the work of
the Police Justice of Honolulu.
Mr.. Paehaole moved it pass as in the
bill.
His Excellency Mr.. Dominis said he be-
lieved the Police Justice was satisfied,
therefore they ought not to raise it.
The item passed at $4,000.
A motion to pass 5000 for the travelling
expenses of Police Justice, Honolulu, was
lost.
Police Judge, Hilo, 5000. Passed.
Police Judge, Lahaina 81, 400. Passed
Police Judge, Wailuku, $1,000. Passed.
District Judge, North Hilo, $1,000.
Passed.
District Judge, Puma, $500. Passed.
District Judge, West Kau, $1,000.
Passed.
Second District Judge, East Kau, $500
Passed.
District Judge, North Kona, 81 200.
Passed.
District Judge, South Kona, $500.
Mr.. Nahinu moved it pass at 81 900.
Agreed to.
Police Justice, North Kohala, $2,4OO.
Passed.
District Judge, South Kohala, 81, 600.
Mr.. KaunamanO moved it pass at 81 200
Agreed to.
District Judge, Hamakua, s., 900. Passed.
District Judge, Honuaula, $500.
Mr.. Kalua moved it pass at 81 900.
Agreed to.
District Judge, Makawao, 81, 400 Passed.
District Judge, Hama, 81 200.
Mr.. Kalua moved it pass at 81 800.
Agreed to.
District Judge, Lanai, 5000
Mr.. Keau moved the item pass at $500.
Agreed to.
District Judge. Molokai, 81 200.