davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-29

sayege-F Fred Haberyan runs = dr.x
a ana cart for public convenience .s,ss
Rsrsonaliy tonds to all business eiven him i'm.
speciai attention to the delivery 81 barcs -. =:
landing. '' .ne sseamDoat
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-29

WANIED TO RENT-A small cott.p.
rivs~ fSs,aence ss, IN close proximity to t6e
plaasa IIs sSdss any ono having such viii
g. W. K.-This ONCE. .
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-29
MACHINE SHOP.

AL KINDS OF Machinery REPAIRED RESULT Fo,, s.,., .
Ppins Elbows Fittings Goods Of ali Frds e = a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-10
THE LEGISLATURE.

From the assiduity with which the
Legislature now attends to business one
must come to the conclusion that the
end is approaching. The session is
drawing to close. Bills which would
have provoked almost interminable dis
cussion in the earlier days of the session
now progress nearly in silence. Com
ment is confined to a close calculation of
the points involved In short, the Legis-
lature is in business mood, and it is to
be hoped sincerely that it will continue
in the same frame of mind henceforth
the House, and it gives us pleasure to
do so.
The most important business disposed
of yesterday was the Married Woman's
Property bill, which passed to third
reading. 1t was introduced by Mr..
Thurston, and is almost transcript of
the Massachusetts law on that subject
The only doubt one entertains regard
ing it is that the law is probably in adj
vance of social conditions in this King
that married women on these Islands
who bring dover to their husbands,
shsuld be protected against recklessness
and rascality on the part of such hus-
bands, as fully and effectually as mar
ried women are protected elsewhere.
Such has not been the case heretofore,
and many cases of gross wrong and mis-
cry would have been averted if such a
law had been upon the Statute book
from the organization of the Government.
The only misfortune is that it cannot be
retroactive. The Constitution forbids
this, however.
The report of the Committee on Legis-
lative Expenditure was submitted by
Mr.. Hayselden, and appears in our re-
port of Parliamentary proceedings. 1t is
lucid and comprehensive statement,
illustrative of the costliness of our legis-
lative system. The session has been
the longest on record, and in several re-
spects also the most important in its
bearings on the future of the country,
and therefore it is not surprising if it
should also be the most expensive. But
we are inclined to doubt if this be
actually the case, several heavy
items of expenditure being charged
upon the Legislative appropriation this
session, which were made departmental
charges last session 1t is as broad as it
is long, however, inasmuch as the money
comes from the same common purse,
the public Treasury.
OF miscellaneous business, a bill re-
lating to the registration of brands was
the most important. 1t should be
amended in one particular mentioned
before final passage. Two permanent
settlement bills were passed to third
reading The House adjourned early,
having transacted more than the usual
amount of daily business in a compare
lively short space of time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-10
THE SUPREME COURT BILL.

"The man on the street" says that an
influential lobby is at work to kill the
bill for increasing the number of judges
on the Supreme Bench, and to perpet-
uate a system which every lawyer in the
Legislature has denounced as unsatis-
factory and tending to a practical mis-
carriage of justice. If this complaint
arose out of exceptional conditions, there
might be some show of reason in an OPP
position to the bill, but inasmuch as it
is owing to permanent conditions, and
has nothing whatever to do with the
personnel of the Bench, the case is diff
ferent. Why should system which
renders appeal abortive, and denies JUS
tice in substance and effect, be continued?
In what interest, and for whose benefit,
is this to be done? 1t cannot be to be-
get that confidence in the courts of
Justice" which the Chief Justice declares
in his report to the Legislature to be
Essential to the repose of the commu-
nifty" Then why should such influence
be exerted in a contrary direction? 1t
is not only unwise to do so; it is emil
nently improper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

New coIored worsted and Oriental laces
at y. 5. Sachs, 1O4 Fort street.
Sixty-five dozen of boys suits at greatly
reduced prices, at c. J. Fishel's.
Miss Parke's kindergarten school will
reopen Monday, September 18th.
Mr. Lewis J. Levey will hold regular
cash sale this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Dr.. McKibbin received a fine carriage
horse by the J. D. SPreckels yesterday.
Mr.. WaIlace's Academic School for Girls
will reopen on Monday, the 18th instant.
The usual services will be held at st.
Andrews Cathedral this evening at
O'Clock
In the Police Court yesterday Ahini was
remanded on charge of disorderly con-
duct
The book of the season. THE HoNoLULg
ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY FOR 1885. Price,
50 cents.
Heavy showers of rain commenced here
early yesterday ne ming and continued
until last evening.
The band concert at Emma Square was
postponed last night on account of the
stress of the weather
Latest novelty-cream and ecru EN-
broidery skirting, with edging to match
at n 5. Sachs, lO4 Fort street.
Val Blatz Milwaukee first premium large
beer takes the lead. For sale by all
dealers Bottled for this climate.
over fifty Chinese.have engaged passage
by the bark Litchfield, which is announced
to sail for HongkOng next Monday.
The East Maui Plantation Co.'s prop
erty was put up at auction yesterday at an
L upset of $50, 900. but no bid was made.
Undressed kid gloves, ladies' underwear,
| pink, white, cream and blue cashmere just
received by last steamer, at c. ]. Fishels.*
Mr.. f. B. Thomas broke ground yester-
day afternoon on Nuuanu street near King
for the foundation of a new two-story
brick store building.
The positive purity and palatableness
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky specially
commends it to invalids and all others re-
quiring an effective and reliable tonic
Captain McCullock, of the Oceanic Com
pany's brigantine w. G. Irwin, which ar
rived in port day before yesterday, is ac-
companied by his family, who will make Il
! short stay on the Islands.
On September 8th the following nations
were represented in the port of Honolulu
with one or more vessels, viz: America,
! Great Britain, France, Germany, Japan,
Russia, Bolivia and 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 AND
DIRECTORY. 1886. Prize. 80 cents.
Captain Campbell of the schooner Mary
E. Foster accompanied Captain Weir of
the steamer James Makee on her last trip
to Kauai, in order to accustom himself to
the vessels route preparatory to taking
charge of her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-10
THE NEW ZEALAND ERUPTIONS

Since the volcanic eruptions occurred
in New Zealand, the newspapers of Aus
tralasia have been teeming with general
and sectional accounts of this greatest of
natures wonders in modern times; but,
until quite recently, there has been
nothing officially published for the infor-
nation of the outside world. There
have been also hasty opinions of a semi
scientific nature expressed, which are,
however, unscientific in so far as they
are not founded upon "A scientific Undue
ton from facts.
Lately, however, the New Zealand
papers have published cOpious extracts
from the official preliminary report of
Mr.. s. Percy Smith, Assistant Surveyor
General, to the New Zealand Parliament.
This preliminary report is extensive in
detail, the result of careful and exact OBJ
servation from every available point in
the disturbed district, and will doubtless
furnish the groundwork OF more com
prehensive scientific review of this great
natural phenomenon than has here
tofore been possible.
Interested as we of Hawaii are In all
facts relating to volcanism, few of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-10

States and slate pencils given away this
week at c. J. Fishel's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-10

4 POSITION AS GARDENER BY SOBER,
y industrious and competent tPortR-
guese). Address W. H. Aldrich, No. II, queen
street. If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-10
The water SUPPLY

According to a notice issued by Mr..
Chas. B. Wilson, superintendent of the
Water Works, the water was shut off
from the upper Nuuanu reservoir at 6
o'clock yesterday morning. The six
inch main was disconnected and the new
twelve-inch pipes connected with the
upper reservoir. The water was turned
into the new pipes at II 20. On testing
the new line, only two leaky joints were
found out of 500. After thorough test
of the line the water was turned into the
city mains at l 40. About fifteen min
connections of the branch pipes leading
to Pauoa burst The pressure at that
time was 10 pounds to the square inch.
Mr.. Wilson at once sent into town for
pipes, and with three men set to work TO
make the necessary repairs. They
worked in the heavy rain and had the
connection made good about quarter
past eight During that time the resi-
dents OF Judd and Liliha streets and Pa
lama were without water. The entire
work was completed about 10 o'clock
last night. This was the only mishap
that has occurred during the laying OF
the pipes. The fault la with they
branch pipe, which was imperfectly cast.
1t was just one month from yesterday
since ground was broke for the laying
of the new pipes. There has been
twenty-five working days, and in that
time 1O, 200 feet OF pipe has been laid.
Mr.. Wilson has personally superintendent
the work, and is to be congratulated on
the efficient manner in which it has
been carried out.
L.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-10

main points condensed from the report
relating to lake Rotomahana and the
Pink and White Terraces, the places OF
the greatest interest to tourists in New
Zealand, will doubtless be of interest to
us OF these islands, who boast of Kilauea
a. one OF natures greatest volcanic Won
ders. A mere outline, however, Of this
center Of activity is all that can be given
in limited space, and it is to be hoped
that before long copies OF the complete
report of the Surveyor General OF New
Zealand will be made accessible to those
here who make the subject OF volcanism
a study. 1t is quite evident from the
portions OF the report already received
that the Lake district of New Zealand
has been changed through volcanic ac-
ton into an immense caldera, in which
have been developed the most stupen-
dCus geysers in the world.
The report states that the most won
derful transformations have taken place
at Rotomahana, which have changed
the placid lake into a roaring crater.
From this crater rises an irregular steam
jet mile and quarter in length by
nearly mile in width, which ascends
II, 48O feet, as measured by the elmo
meter The main crater reaches south
ward to the hill called TIE Hape Toroa,
which stands just back of where the Pink
Terrace was formerly. The place for
merly occupied by the White Terrace
now forms ahorse-shoe crater in the side
OF the great crater of Rotomahana, from
which an immense column of steam also
rises Occasional breaks in the dense
steam clouds allow momentary glances
into the main crater and disclose a scene
described in the report as follows:
"a dim brOWnish twilight, making
everything OF hideous hue, enables one
to see a dreadful mass OF boiling Oh
boiled mud black and brown in color,
with seething pools of steaming water Oh
liquid mud, sometimes cast up into fuma-
roles ejecting steam, at others vomiting
forth stones and mud with a noise like
the roar of inumerable steam engines
From time to time the more active vents
along the margin, after prolonged roar
or a sharper defamation like that OF g
cannon, shoot forth high into the all
large bodies of stone, sand and mud
which generally fall back from whence
they came"
The report further states that the outer
edge of the great crater differs in height
and while no general statement on this
point can be given at present, it is esti
mated that the west side of the crater is
about 800 feet deep, bat that it is ex-
! tremely dangerous of approach, as it is
continually falling in and the edge is
full of heat cracks. To the east of TIE
Hape o TorOa hill there are also several
points of eruption throwing up intermit
tent showers of mud and stones, which
are generally preceded by loud explo
sions. The district OF Rotomahana is
still dangerous of approach owing to fire.
quent earthquakes. The report esti
mates that the depth to which the dis
trict has been covered with mud and
sand will probably average thirteen tC
fifteen feet, although in one valley il
reaches a depth of twenty-five feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-10
AN ACT

To SECTION OF CHAPTER XXI SESSION LAWS
OF 1884 RELATING To CHALLENGES OF JURORS
Be enacted by the King and the Legislative Assembly of the
Haoaian Islands the Legislature othe Kingdom assembled
SECTION l. Section of Chapter XXI of the session laws
of 1884 is hereby amended to read follows:
Section l. In addition to the challenges of Jurors
allowed BY law in all trials by Jury plaintiff and defendant
shall each be allowed challenge peremptory Jurors
without assigning any therefor but where there
several parties either side they must join in such cha
lenges.'
SECTION = This Act shall take effect after its
passage.
Approved this 18th day of July 1886
KALAKAUA REX.
AN ACT
To SECTION II CHAPTER ii LAWS
1884 RELATING PUNISHMENT CRUELTY ANIMALS.
Be enacted By the King and the Legislature assembly of the
Legislators, Of Kingdom
SECTION l. Section II Of Chapter II of the Session Laws
of 1884 is hereby amended to read as f)ows
Section r. Any person convicted under the provisions
of this Act shall forfeit and pay not exceeding
twenty dollars be imprisoned with without hard labor
exceeding month be punished by both such fine
and imprisonment
SECTION 3 This Act in force from and after its
approval.
Approved this 18th day Of July A. d. 1896.
KALAKAUA REX.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-10
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

SINGLE MAN WANTS EMPLOYMENT
"a Understands the management of horses,
sheep and cattle A careful driver, single or
double. Can milk. Well up in agricultural
work and fencing. Apply at this office
375-sepl4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
SkiIIful Hohaers Canturea

"a.
Special to the Globe.
WILLMAR, Mimi, July 1.-two confidence
men giving their names as Thomas s. Hace
and Robert L. Simpson but waose real names
are Thomas Ryan and Moore, were examined
before the Justice charged with robbery in
the hrst degree. 1t appeared that these men.
who in all probability were aided by another
man and woman, on the 29th of June last
roDDed trencAnan on the train near VILE
mar OF STA anu q gold watch worth SO. They
tried game OF three card monte, but as it
did not quite work they made short work OF
1t by grabbing the cash and watch of the in
noctn, trenchman, and flew from the train.
The ROBBERY took place i'll the closet OF the
second coach. As Il result OF the priated cir
culhfs distributed by the sheriff. the robbers
were cdu3ht sleeping III broad day light in the
notel III New Loauon, they having walked the
nineteen miles during the night. When
searcued the officers found a revolver,
souGn hat, dark gray buster and u ia Sc
checkereu shirt frolt, in fact complete dis
gGlSe TO make them loOl like honest farmers
III search OF land. They also found the three
cafus USED IN u three caro- mOute game, ana Il
large roll CT counterfeit money. blank checks
and Gratis on several banks III the state. On
the saline train young man from New York
was robbed OF $500 In cash by means of 81
d. uSged cigar offered by Simpson. it would
seem that the police at WiiIuar have made o.
very important capture. The robbers were
pt una over to await the action of the grand
jury An attempt was made to buy of lne
Frenchman, but it did not work He pockCted
| the money ana then went to court and gave
his testimony. Some very noted and some
what popular persons in st. Paul are said to
be implicated in The attempt to buy off the
principal witness, and some very interesting
developments can be expected, as the author
tues are investigating the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18

Fig. L. Showing the first step taken by
which the chest Is emptied of air and the
election of any fluids swallowed is assisted. d
siderable time has elapsed since the patient
became insensible do not lose further time
by practicing Rule l. but proceed immedi-
ately to Rule .. After looseniTg clothes,
etc.. if the patient does not revive, then
proceed as stated in Rule 2. (See Fig. y.
3, Rule 2. If the jaws are clinched, separ-
ate them and keep the mouth open by
placing between the teeth cork or small
bit of wood; turn the patient Oh the face.
a large bundle of tightly-rolled clothing be-
ing placed beneath the stomach, and press
heavily over it for half minute. or so long
I@as fluids flow freely from the mouth
T. Rule 3. To produce breathing. clear the
mouth and throat of mucus, by Introducing
into the throat the corner of a handkerchief
wrapped closely around the foretinger; turn
the patient on the back. the roll OF cloth
being so placed beneath it as to raise the
pit of the stomach above the level of any
other part of the body. (See Fig. 2.) If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
Assessment for Opening and Extension
Of Toronto Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, July IA, 1886. (

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July IA, 1886.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City Of st. Paul. Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at 2
p. M, on the I'd day of August, A. D. 1886,
to make an assessment of benefits damages,
costs and expenses arising from the opening
and extension of Toronto Avenue, between
ST. Clair street and st. Adams street pro-
duced southerly to Fairmount place in said
city. On the property on the line of said To-
ronto Avenue between ST. Clair street AID
st. Adams street produced southerly to Fair
mount Place, and deemed benefited or dam
aged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening and extension is de-
Scribed as follows, to wit:
Commencing at the southerIy end of st.
Adams street in Summit Park Addition pro-
duced southerly to Paramount Place (if said
Paramount Place were produced westerly;
thence by curve line drawn with q radius
of one hundred and flfty-three Q53) feet
(Which said line shall be the southerly line Of
street sixty (60) feet wide and a continue
ton of what would be st. Adams street pro-
duced as above) to point such that the tam
gent from said curved line produced shall
strike the northwesterly corner Of let 8. block
3, of rearrangement of Highland Park Addi-
ton; and also all that land lying within the
lines Of Toronto Avenue, as said Toronto
Avenue exists, between blocks and of re-
arrangement Of Highland Park Addition,
produced southerly to St. Clair street, all in
the City of St. Paul, Minnesota.
AL persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of max
lug said assessment and will be heard
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
Z. l.. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works
1878
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
Robbed and Burned.

Special TO the GLOBE
KENYON, Mimi, July 17.-Intelligence
has reached this place that the store of b.
j. Borlang, in Norway village, Holden
township, was robbed and burned Thurs
day night. The safe was blown open. and
the robbers took what booty it contained.
and when leaving set fire to the building,
which burned to the ground A
blacksmith discovered the building on
fire and called Borlang. They found
ire at both ends OF the building, and
were unable to enter. The safe door. they
saw, was blown off. The safe contained
about $1,000. and notes and accounts
amounting to ever Sc The stock of
The store was large and was valued al
$1,000. The building and stock were in
sured for about 81, 500. The total loss will
amount to S13, 600. Single buggy tracks
we're traced to near the fire, and then lost.
A report from Red Wing says that officers
are said to be on the trail of two suspicious
characters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
FROM THE WATER
How HaIf-Drowned Persons Ought
to be Treated.
Procedures to Re-establ1sh Breathing
F'' . After Treatment.

life-saving service. just published, con-
tains, among its 400 pages of interesting
reading, some information about the treat
ment of half-drowned persons which is of
the greatest value to the tens of thousands of
people about setting off upon their summer
vacations. Here are the rules dictated by
experience:
Il Rule l. Unless in danger of freezing do
not move the patient, but instantly expose
the face to current Of fresh air, wipe dry
the mouth and nosjriis. rip the cloth ng so
as to expose the CHEST and waist and give
two or three quick. sinarting slaps on the
stomach and chest W ii the open hand. IT.
however, there is reason to believe that con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
Broke ERis Neck.
Special to the Globe.

pptNIII 10 IIt UIUUG.
RED WING, July IA very sad acct
dent happened in Zumbrota township en-
Tuesday last. S. j. johnson. a farmer
who lives three miles north of Zumbrota
village, Was riding on load of hay on his
farm that day when he lost his balance
and fell to the hard ground.
breaking his neck. Death was instan-
taneouS. His sons were working
with HIM in the field at the time and were
witnesses OF the sad accident. Johnson
was man about 90 years OF age. He was
an honest industrious farmer, we'll liked py
all who came in contact with him. He
leaves wife and family in moderate cir
cumstanceS to mourn his loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
SSEHOila News.

WINoNA, July 1.-THE Winona Base Ball
club arrived here to-day from Sparta, where
they defeated the Sparta club by a score Of
10 10 T.. The body of Orrin Buckland, who
was drowned near the sand-bar yesterday
afternoon, was recovered shortly after g.
O'Clock. The remains were taken to La
Crosse this morning. .. A party of bicyelsts,
consisting OF a. NJ. Welies, St. Paul; l.. j.
Picket, Fergus Falls: John Nicholson, S. T.
Heath, Frank Wilson and K. G. Van Anda Of
Nj minneapolis, arrived in the city this alter
noon, and will spend Suuda, with the Winona
Bicycle club. Messrs. John l. Wilson, John
Narfield and E. c. Smith met the visitors at
Lewiston and accompanied them into the
city. They will return by steamboat. :.
Deputy Marshal Lovely attached team to-
day belonging to Wisconsin farmer named
Mike Gleason, debt of about $50: The
attachment was made by Mike Cleary -.
number OF young men held preliminary
meeting at the armOry last evening, Tor the
purpose OF organizing gymnasium. L. L.
brown was elected chairman, and James
Burns secretary. Eighteen members. were
enrolled.