davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-24
ANOTHER POSSIBLE COAL FIRE.

ANOTHER POSSIBLE COAL FIRE. Indications That the Big Pile Near
 the Consolidated ROundhouse is
 Burning.
 It was noticed yesterday that the big pile of coal near the Consolidated roads round house, which is estimated to contain two thousand tons, showed indications of possi- ble smouldering fire in the pile. An exam ination will be made to-day by MT. Morgan.
 Out of the three thousand tons destroyed in the pile near Water street recently one thousand tons of coke were saved.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-24
FOR RENT.

"A Furnished Hall, up flight of stairs:
 :::I size 1Sx4S; suitable for small society; will
 Nss4 seat 150. Price evening each week for one year. gas and heat included, $75. For particulars inquire Of E. F. DURAND, 860-86 State street, or J. k. BUNDY, S3S Chapel street. jy8n
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-24
ANINTEREsTING EVENT.

Irish Nationalists Hold Memorial
 Services over the Death of Three
 Irish PatrIots-The First Occasion
 of the Kind Ever in This City.
 The Irish Nationalists of the State were we'll represented in the Clan-na gael hall last night when the memorial service over the ex- ecution of the three Irish patriots, Allen, Larkin and O'Brien, who were hung by the British government in 1867 for the killing of the sergeant of police who had charge of two prisoners, Edward Kelly and Captain Dacey, and was taking them to prison when the Irish Nationalists attempt ed their rescue. The police sergeant was accidentally killed in the attack upon the police van. It has been the custom in Ireland to hold appropriate memorial ser vices in Ireland, and the service here last night was the first of the kind ever held in this city There were delegations present from nearly all the towns in the State and from Washington and New York. The ora tor of the evening was Captain Elwood Omea- gher Condon of Washington, who was ar rested together with those hung, but was re- leased through the intercession of.the United States government. Others who spoke were Judge Quinlan of Ansonia, Town Agent Key holds, James O'Connell, P. Crowley, James Hackett of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-24
Wa11ts.
w FANTEn

A ,AsIiON oy young as stable man |: 1I1 1A ls Wlnng to work in garden and make him SeI generally useful. Good reference if reoujred in4ure aI r9 ~ 706 GRAND AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-24
ERR RENT

N DWELLING house, from December 1st, con- A taining nine rooms, pleasantly located on York street. Modern conveniences, etc. Inquire It 75 HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-24

STORE c orner Chapel and College streets oppo- o site New Haven Hotel and Yale University, been occupied as a merchant tailoring establish meat for over forty years. Possession can be had B Center street, or B. L., LAMBERT, s5s Chapel street. n24 6tt
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-24
@1isCe1 la11en11s.
FOR SALE,
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice of DisSOIuliOn. TNHE copartnership heretofore existing under the J firm name of A. A. Ball Son. manufacturers of iron railing, etc., located at No. 16 Audubon street, New Haven. Conn is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons having claims against the above will receive payment by present ing them to A. A. Ball; and all persons owing this concern are requested to make immediate payment to A. A. Ball. he alone is authorized to settle all matters pertaining to said concern
 Signed: A. A. BALL,
 A. A. BALL, JR. nbar1 f226 nO22
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-24
CARLL's OPERA HOUSE.

Pretty little Corinne and her opera com pany have made a great hit at Carll's in the new opera Arcadia" by William Gill, the great burlesque writer. Little Corinne in her principal part takes the house by storm. Arcadia is grotesquely comical and abounds in all manner of awkwardly funny situations which create great jollity. "Ar- cadia" will be produced every night this week and on Wednesday, Thursday and Sat urday afternoons. Tickets are for sale at Loomis', 30 and 50 cents. The entire orches- tra and two rows orchestra circle 50 cents; the balance of the orchestra circle only 50 cents. Last night Corinne was presented amid ereat applause with magnificent floral tribute of choice flowers inscribed Success to Corinne in Arcadia" It was four feet square and was made by Dickerman. The beautiful gift was most grace fully acknowl- edged.
 SIBERIA AT THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 Last night Bartley Campbells spectacular drama "Siberia" was given by an excellent company The play is story of the hardship and cruelty under the iron rules of Russia. As in all of Bartley Campbell's plays the plot is full of romantic interest. Perhaps touch of comedy would relieve the strain upon one's faculties and act as foil to the more tragic incidents. Miss Adele Belgrade as Sara, the daughter of a Jew, made the most of her lines. Miss Stel- la Fenton displayed discretion and ability, especially in the mad scene in the third act. MT. Forrest Robinson filled the leading role acceptably. The rest of the company were fair. The Russian soldiery, recruited mainly in East street, were not es. pecially fierce or martial in their bearing but managed to keep out of each others way. Manager Wall is to be congratulated on his success in presenting so many excel lent attractions. The play will be repeated tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-24

WANTED. A LADY to teach English to a foreigner, mode. dress p O ROX aaT rIT1r,S 1A0 n24 2t~ @'' oAi IL
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-24
Entertainments.

Edward Arden will appear in the Eagles Nest" at BunnelFs Grand Opera House. He will be supported by competent company ofa artistS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
T II e
MONDAY March 2sth.
THE HEALTH OF TIE PEOPLE.

( We think it will be found, upon in
svestigation, that the public health, so far
as Honolulu is concerned, was decidedly
better during the past biennial period
than in the two preceding years. The
mortality tables will show this, and also
attest the careful attention to sanitary
matters during the latter period. More
especially is evidence of improvement to
be found in these statistics regarding the
native Hawaiian people. 1t has been
sedulously impressed upon the public
through Opposition newspapers and in
quarters which should have been better
informed, that the native people were
being destroyed through the neglect and
fiscal policy of the Government combined,
the truth being that the deaths among
the native people in the past two years
were about three per cent less than during
the preceding biennial period. This has
reference, of course, to the Honolulu dis
trict, in which are situated the Jail, luna
tic asylum, Queens and Leper Hospital,
and Lunalilo Home. Honolulu being
also seaport town and capital of the
Islands, attracts large floating popula-
ton, native and foreign. There is there
fore greater liability to disease in the
city that in rural districts, but as we
have said the average death rate was
three per cent less among the native Ha
waiian population of Honolulu in 1884-86
than in 1SS2-S4, despite the largely in
creased commerce and influx of immi-
grant laborers and transient visitors.
This is a complete answer to the
charges that have been brought against
the Board of Health for political and
social effect 1t is also further illustra-
ton of the point brought out in the last
census report that the decay of the ma
tive race is being arrested. OF course
much remains to be done before this re-
suit can be said to have been fully ac-
complished. But every step taken OF
late years by the Board OF Health has
been an effective one in that directiOnt
In the matter of city sanitation, how
ever, the want of funds necessarily mar
rowed the circle of reform and improve
ments, but we sincerely hope that the
coming Legislature will make much more
liberal provision for this branch OF health
expenditure than formerly. Every year
adds to the necessity for improved sani-
tary conditions in the city; every house
buiItand fence erected adds to the neces-
sity in Honolulu for more efficient NUM-
cipal system. The sanitation OF China
town must be attempted and completed.
Poi factories should be prohibited in the
city or suburbs. In short, general
municipal regulations should be enacted
and enforced, under which more thor
ough sanitation of the city may be posi-
bic. The city should be as clean and in
yiting as it is now picturesque and in
Nparts unclean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
St. Andrews Cathedral.

At the $50 o'clock service at this
church yesterday a good congregation
was present The Rev. Alex. Mackin-
tosh celebrated, and the Bishop of Homo
lulu occupied the pulpit. Tours entire
service in F was sung in hearty man
ner by the surpliced choir OF boys. 1t is
one of the finest unison services written.
A detachment of the Kings Own will
attend the morning service next Sunday.
In the evening the Bishop delivered a
catechetical address on the "Offering of
Sacrifice"
The second congregation held services
at II Is a. IN. and 7 80 p. m. At the
former service there was quite a large
congregation present.
Notice was given of the Wednesday
evening service, aud Holy Communion
next Sunday at IL 10 q. m. The Rev.
George Wallace preached on both occa-
siOnS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

A brown overcoat is advertised as lost.
a reception will be rendered Mrs. s. L.
Mills at Oahu College this evening.
His Majesty the King leaves for Hawaii
on Tuesday by the Kinau.
Z, Colonel Claus SpreckeIs leaves by the
Likelike this afternoon for Spreckelsville,
Maui
Mr.. Fred ". Mills, the ventriloquist, has
done very good business on the island Of
Maui
The book OF the season. The Honolulu
ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY FOR 1885. Price,
30 cents.
The American barkentine Jane A. Falk-
enburg, from Newcastle, y. 5. w, was off
port last evening.
The tug Pele had fifteen feet of her rail
ing carried away while towing the bark C.
0. Whitmore to sea on Saturday.
His Excellency Governor J. o. Dominis
and Hon. a. 5. Cleghorn returned from
Maui on Sunday by the -kinau-
Ten sailors belonging to the German
/ bark Apollo refused to work on Saturday,
and are now at the Police Station.
Sunday morning opened out very close
and warm, but heavy shower OF rain after
10 o'clock made the air much cooler.
Quite a number of the guests at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel attended service at
the Kaumakapili Church last evening.
The Hons J. L. Kaulukou, H. Kuihe-
| lani, j. A. Kaunamano and Asa Kaulia ar
rived by the steamer Kinau yesterday from
Hawaii.
! Copies of the Honolulu Almanac and
Directory for 1886 can be obtained at the
office of Messrs J. NJ. Dat, Jr., & Co., Mer-
chant street.
/ This evening Mr.. Moses Ulunahele will
deliver lecture at Kaumakapili Church
commencing at 7:3O O'Clock. Subject:
| "The Life of Hawaii"
No book ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
| ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the Honolulu ALMANAC AMI
! DIRECTORY, 1886. Price, so cents.
On Saturday afternoon the Hon. w. r.
| Castle gave garden party at his residence
Kinau street, in honor of Miss Hathaway
a relative of Mrs. Castle, and Miss Her
rick, who are at present visiting this city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
PIE LOUISIANA SUGAR INDusrY.

The "Sugar Bowl of New Orleans
has an article on this topic, in reply to
the Chicago ''Times," which said that
tswhat the Louisiana planter wants is
not protection so much as push. If he
will keep up with the times in the use
of fertilizers" it continues, sin tillage,
and in manufacturing sugar, and if he
will improve his credit so that he can
borrow at a fair rate of interest, he will
undoubtedly be able to hold his own
without protection. At all events, it
would look better for him, as well as for
others similarly situated, to exhaust
their own resources before appealing to
Congress for help at the expense of their
neighbors."
To these outspoken remarks the "Su-
gar Bowl" replies that the Louisiana
sugar industry cannot exist without
tariff protection, and that the constant
agitation of the question of reduction in
the sugar duty by Congress is SLOWLY
but surely killing it." There is doubt
less a great deal of truth in the latter
remark. It is not to be expected that
any industry can flourish if it is liable
to legislative interference at any time.
There should be some finality about the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
Statistics of Sunday Labor.
Detroit Free Press

The policy and rightfulness Of Sunday
labor will awaken new interest in con-
sequence of the report of the Massachu-
sets labor bureaus investigation into
the sub.ec From this it appears that
the largest number of people employed
on Sunday %, 1850 are employed by the
steam railroad companies; the next
1900 are sailors; the next (4,9O5) are
printers; the next 1850 foundry oper-
atives, the next q 465) hotel and restau-
rant employees; the next G, $3.50 hostlers;
followed by physicians, clergymen, bak-
ers, BARRIERS, nurses, clearinghouse
keepers, milkmen, express company en-
ployes, street-railway employees, private
watchmen and detectives, telegraph
company employees, sections, janitors,
lamplighters, undertakerS, brewers,
journalists, etc.
The total number of males and fe-
males working on Sunday is 115, 77S,
being about one sixth of the total num-
Der of employed. But of this number
employed on Sunday nearly one half are
female domesticS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
The Volcano.

The Kinau arrived on Sunday morning
from the Volcano trip. There is no
fresh news to speak OF with regard to
Kilauea. One of the passengers, Mr.. A.
D. Wilson, of Denver, Colorado, who
visited the crater, says he feels amply
repaid for the trip. In its present state
Klauea is a grand and wonderful sight,
though, of course, he would like to have
seen it before the bottom dropped out.
He went down the hole some distance,
and describes the heat as intense. Fire
could be seen in many places. Mr.. Will
son left the Volcano House Friday morn
ing. He speaks glowingly of the steamer
and other accommodations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
A Deserved Tribute.

Among our standing advertisers are
John D. Spreckels & Bros, and the
Oceanic Steamship Company. Califor-
MIA has reason to be proud of the Oceanic.
While other American ocean-going
steamship companies running to foreign
ports have succumbed to the rivalry OF
other nations, San Francisco can boast
of company which has caused to be
built not only the finest and fastest
ocean steamers American shipyards ever
produced, but the only vessels that can
compete with the British greyhounds of
the Atlantic in speed. This company
owns the Mariposa, the Alameda, the
Zealandia and the Australia, and has the
management of the Union Steamship
Company of New Zealand's fine new
steamer, the Mararoa. With its numer-
GUS fleet of sailing vessels engaged in the
Honolulu trade and its tugs in the har-
Dor, the Oceanic has, with perhaps the
one exception of the Pacific Mail, the
most valuable feet of ships engaged in
the foreign trade, of any American com
pany.-[San Francisco " Herald OF
Trade -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
Tour ofIns pectIon on KAUAI.

Mr. julius Smith, Superintendent of
Public Works, returned by the Iwalani
on Sunday from a tour of inspection on
the island of Kauai. Mr.. Smith
found that during the storm about two
weeks ago, several of the smaller
bridges had been carried away. He ex-
amined thoroughly the Kilauea bridge,
as during the storm the water had risen
a foot and a half above the floor of the
bridge. Such an occurrence had never
been known before. Residents there
say the water never previously touched
the timbers of the bridge. No damage
was done to the roads. They are all in
good order The weather was rather
showery while Mr.. Smith was on the
island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
Mr.. William Noble.

The temperance evangelist gave an adj
dress in Fowler's yard on Saturday even
ing, and later on spoke in the Y. NJ. C.
A. Hall. On Sunday he addressed q
union children's meeting in the large
hall, when the place was we'll filled with
children. In the evening union meet
ing was held in the Fort-street Church.
The music by the choir, under direction
of Mr.. Yarndley, was particularly fine.
Mr.. Noble gave an address which was
attentively listened to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
Supreme Court.
BEFORE JUDD. c. ].
SATURDAY, March

SATURDAY, March 9th.
Mrs. Mary Johnson VS.. John Johnson.
Petition for a separation on the ground
of excessive and habitual Entertainment.
Continued from Friday. The Court,
after hearing the argument of counsel,
refused the writ of separation. The Chief
Justice gave both parties good lecture
and ordered the plaintiff to return to her
husband j. A. Magoon for plaintiff, L.
A. Thurston for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29

tariff on sugar as upon every other com
modify. "Tinkering the tariff is the
vice OF the United States Congress. The
Chicago Times" although free trade
paper, frankly states that in its opinion
the sLga-. duty is the last item on the
schedule that should be reduced; and this
is the view taken by other influential free
trade papers, and doubtless it will pre-
vail with the present Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
THE FREE PASS ABUSE IN AMERICA.

An instructive statement was made
before the United States Senate Com
mittee on railroad transportation re-
Gently by Mr. Charles Francis Adams,
President of the Union Pacific Railroad,
in regard to the free pass system. He
said that the abuse had attained to enor-
nous proportions in the West, and free
transportation over the Union Pacific
alone amounted to over s., 900 a day
In his opinion the average passenger
rates throughout the country was 10 per
cent higher than they should be on this
account. "YOu cannot understand" he
said, "what an outrage it is upon the
railroads and upon the body of the pub
lie. l do not hesitate to say that, in my
opinion, 10 per cent or more has to be
charged to those who do pay fares to
make up for those who do not" Mr..
Adams blamed this chiefly upon news
paper and political influence, and there
can be little doubt of the truth of his OBJ
servation. 1t is more than probable that
permanent and very appreciate re-
duction in transportation rates might be
enforced if Congress handled this ques-
ton thoroughly. At present, railroad
corporations control Legislatures, Assess
ors, Boards of Equalization, judges and
others, while conciliating the press by a
liberal use Of free passes over their roads.
If this instrument OF corruption were de-
stroyed there would be little difficulty in
dealing with the general question OF
transportation, because unless direct
money brides were given Legislative
bodies would approach it with unbiased
minds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
SATURDAY. March 9th.

BEfOhE IOllCL JtFoIlNE olNhEhAON-
SATURDAY, March 9th.
Lu Kim was fined So and 81 costs for
violating rule "a, of the express regula
tons.
Koa, for driving a hack without
license, was remanded until the 29th.
Three young boys-Keawe, Kelukuewa
and Hawai-, were charged with assault
and battery on a Chinaman-Ah Hook.
Hawai- was sentenced to imprisonment
at hard labor for three days, and the
other two were reprimanded and dis
charged.
Vanon Smith was fined So and 81 20
s costs for assault and battery on Kiha (w).
Jose de Rigo and Maria de Jesus were
charged with larceny of stockings, val
ued at So, the property of Mr.. May. They
were remanded until moved on by prose
cution.
CIVIL CASES.
H. Macfarlane VS.. Kewau, deserving
contract service There being no ap-
pearance by plaintiff the defendant was
discharged costs, 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
The Snntn Marfa.

The steamer Santa Maria left on Sat
urday afternoon for San Francisco. She
took three passengers and a cargo of do
nestle produce, valued at $37,6 600. The
Post Office dispatched large mail by
her. Captain Harloe expects to reach
San Francisco inside of eleven days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
ID issued by Justice Preston appeal from the
Police Court, on the 18th day of March, A. d. 1886,
against JOHN GOVEA, defendant, in favor
Of RICHARD ANTOINE, plaintiff, for the sum
of sI19 IS, I have levied upon and shall
expose for sale, at the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale, in Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
at u m O'Clock of MON DAY, the 18th day
of April, A d. 1885, to the highest bidder, all the
right, title and interest of the said John Govea,
defendant, in and to the following property, unless
said Judgment. interest, costs and my expenses
be previously paid.
List of property tor sale:
All the right, title and interest Of the said John
GOVea in a certain indenture of lease made by
Anna Long, lessor, and John Govea, lessee, dated
the lst day of May A. d. 1888, for the term OF ten
years, subject to all its conditions and covenants.
Lands leased are as follows
All that piece parcel Of land situate at said
Pauoa Valley, part of which is between Vincent
Fernandez's lot and the private avenue of the said
lessor, containing area Of II ,7SI square feet,
and the other part is between the said private
avenue and a stone wall, and the same adjoining
Frank ROsa's lot.
JOHN II. SOPER,
Marshal.
Honolulu, March 90, 1856. 12otd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

The following were registered at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel yesterday: r. D.
Walbridge and DR.. Sheldon, Wailuku,
Maui; j. c. Hummel and A D. Wilson,
Denver, Colorado
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
Office.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTO
the office OF Mr.. ]. f. Wiseman, where he
VIII be prepared to furnish household servants,
collect bills, do Anglo Chinese interpreting. and
general business. SOY0NO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-29
FIRST DAY, JUNE II. 1885.

HONOLULU PLATE.
Running race, half mile dash, open to all.
2-KAPIOLANI PARK PLATE.
Running race, mile DASH open to all horses bred
in the Kingdom that have never run at any
meeting of this Association.
3-KING'S PLATE
Tretting and pacing mile heats best two in three;
free for all horses not having a record OF three
minutes better; to be owned and driven by
members of the Jockey Club.
4-HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB CUP.
Running race, a sweepstake of $50 added cup to
be won by the same person twice, the second
winning to Re at any future Annual Meeting
one mile dash, open to all three-year OldS;
sealed nominations, inclosing fee of $40, 10 be
sent to the Secretary of the Hawaiian Jockey
club on or before D. m. on the 18th day of June.
Final acceptances to the balance OF sweep
stakes or before p. m. on the 10th of June.
Second trial-Cup run for last year.
5-OCEANIC PLATE.
Running race, one mile dash, free for all Ha-
wailan bred horses. Maidens allowed Ave
pounds.
6-WAIKAPU CUP.
Running race q sweepstake of s25 added, three
quarter mile dash, open to all twO-y ear-old Ha-
waiian bred horses. Cup TO be won by horse
beating the two-year old record, 1928.
7-KAMEHAMEHA PLATE.
Running race, one and one-half mile dash. open
to ALL
S-PONY RACE.
Running race, mile dash, open to all ponies of IA
hands or under.