davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-11

products, we shall hear little about free trade from those who assume to represent Georgia in Congress" There is sense in this.
 The Stuyvesaat Medical Institute proposes to open in New York hospital for the treat ment of patients threatened with pulmonary consumption. The aim is to reach the many thousands who have inherited the disease and who but for special physical training Calculated to enlarge the bony structure of the chest and increase respiration) are liable at any time to be stricken with consumption. The plan is very interesting and promising one.
 Mendel & Freedman decline to join the rascally conspiracy against the JOURNAL AND COURIER, and their advertisements appear in another part of this paper this morning Their action will be remembered by the good citizens of New Haven, and we have no doubt that they will get their full share of business. They are active, enterprising young men, and have made good start. We call the special attention of our readers to their notices.
 A correspondent in the Farmers Review says that when riding over thousands ot miles of Russian railroads he was interested in the system of shrub and tree planting to arrest snow at all points where banks could form The trees are planted twenty-five to thirty feet from the rails in five to seven lines, lines five feet apart and the pl ants 8 foot and a half apart in the rows. The three inner lines are planted with trees and the outer ones with conifers, or shrubs. This system is said to protect very perfectly the roads during the gales on the steppes. The snow is whirled in heaps back of and among the trees and shrubs, and fails to reach the rails to serious extent.
 The Brooklyn building department re- ports falling off of $1sO,OOO in the value
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-11
A CastOria Baby.
castoria-the Mothers Great Remedy Children.

Castoria cures Coic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, @Diarrhoea, Eructation, Gives healthy sleep, and promotes digestion Without injurious medication.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-11

The Brooklyn building department re- ports falling off of $1sO,OOO in the value
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-11
Children GpY
 FOR PITCHERS CA STOR A

pr. Archer says:
 III So. OXFORD STREET,
 Brooklyn, Feb. g, 1872. "Castoria is so well adapted to the de- rangements of children, that I can recom- mend it as superior to any other known remedy" H. A. ARCHER, M- D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29
BASEBALL.
Hawaiis, 20; BenedIcts. Ie.


There was a large attendance at the /
game on Saturday afternoon between the /
Hawaiis and Benedicts. The game was
a very exciting one, and required ten
innings to be played before 1t was de-
cided. 1t was called at 3 80 with Ha-
wall at the bat. Kaia knocked
grounder to Kinney at first, and retired.
Desha sent an easy fly to left field which
F. Winter gracefully dropped. Perry
reached first by Booths failure to stop
slow grounder. Aud struck out, and
Moehonua, Kahai and Bright followed
with base hits, three rms being scor' l.
Morton took first on seven balls, thus
filling the bases. Fredenberg also man
aged to have seven balls called and was
given first, Kahai coming home. kaia
again favored Kinney with grounder,
which the latter failed to hold. Desha
| then made three-base hit, and was
/ put out by Wodehouse to Wilder, eight
runs being scored after three chances
for outs were given.
For the Benedicts, Wilder made first
by Perry's tumble OF a grounder; Kin
ney knocked to Bright, who tielded to
first. but Kaia muffed. J. Winter re-
tired on a high fly to Auld at right field.
Wodehouse reached first by David's
muff of pop fly. Fredenberg
then caught Lishman's fly, but al
lowed Booths grounder 70 go by
him, Wilder, Kinney and Wodehouse
scoring. Lyons went Out-Moehonua tc
Kaia-Booth being left on second. Both
sides failed to score in the second in
ming. In the third inning the Hawaii'
earned two runs by Kahai's twO-baggel
E and a home run for Bright. Wode
house scored one for the Benedicts
reaching first on a base hit, stealing
second, going to third on pass . hn !
and comino- -
'Ds-5csy.
| In the fourth inning the Hawaiis made
| five runs, one of which was earned, and
Kinney and WOdehouse scored for the
Benedicts. Wall now relieved Lyons as
pitcher and the Hawaiis managed to
score but one run in the next five in
nings, although they had men on
bases each inning. The Benedicts added
ten runs to their score in the sixth,
seventh and eighth innings by good bat
ting of Wodehouse, Lishman, F. Winter
and Booth, assisted by half a dozen bad
errors in fielding. At the end of the
eighth inning the score stood sixteen
each, and as neither side was able to
score in the ninth inning, tenth inning
was begun, the Hawaiis playing under
protest, however, they claiming that the
run made by Wodehouse in the fourth
inning should not have counted, as he
came in on hit which did not give the
batter his first base. Errors by Booth,
Kinney and Wall gave the first three
men their first; Fredenberg got there on
seven balls, and all four scored For
the Benedicts, F. Winter made first on
three strikes. Wall and Wilder made
base hits, bringing Winter in, and
scored themselves on wild throws of
Perry and Bright, Kinney, Lishman and
Booth going out. Score, three runs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29
TUESDAY
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative Assembly did not make
much progress in any direction yester-
day, but the sitting was remarkable
from a speech upon economy and re-
trenchment by His Excellency Mr.. Glib
son. 1t was not only the best speech OF
the session, but by far the most effective
one that he has ever delivered In the
Assembly perhaps. Our report, although
pretty full, does not do it justice. 1t
was well received in the House, and
elected strong compliment from the
Hon. Mr.. Bishop.
The Internal Tax bill came up for con-
sideration under the special order of yes
terday, but was postponed until Friday,
on motion of Mr.. Hayselden, who stated
as a reason for postpOnement that the
minority complained of want of time to
master it's details This prevents its
being dealt with in time to affect the
tax levy for the current financial year.
Under all the circumstances we are not
disposed to quarrel with the decision. II
is better to take time and pass an equita-
crude law, which would come up in the
next following session for amendment
There is therefore really nothing to bt
gained in the long run by hastx legiSSn1 in
ton, and if the Any to the considera-
ton of this measure next Friday, the
pOstponement will not have been with
out advantage to the country at large.
The estimates of expenditure in the
Appropriation bill were taken up, during
the discussion on which His Excellencv
Mr.. Gibson made the speech already
referred to. The necessity for rigid
economy was recognized by all speak
ers, and the pruning knife of retrench-
ment was unsparingly applied This, to
be truly effective, should be done in
diligently, and reductions in each case
should be considered with reference to
the value and importance of the service
rendered. In other words, there should
be just discrimination exercised in this
matter, as would be done by the head
OF a clearinghouse, mercantile firm or
nanufactory who had resolved to re-
trench, and reOrganize the business I'M
der his control. 1t is just possible that
very considerable sum might be saved |
by recognizing the various bureaus. |
This, however, is only known to Minis !
tiers who have had experience of the
working OF the departments, and is a
matter that could not be safely under
taken by the Legislature 1t may be |
that we are wrong, however, in this as
sumption, and that the perfection OF
system has been reached in the working |
details of the various departments, but
we very much doubt it. Be this as it /
may, retrenchment is absolutely neces-
sary, and if it cannot be brought about
partly by change of method, it must be
arrived at wholly in some other way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29
Police G,OurI.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.
SATURDAY. June 26th.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.
SATURDAY, June Goth.
Chung Zip and Chun Ack were charged
with having opium unlawfully in pos
session. The former was found guilty,
and fined $50 and sentenced to imprison-
ment at hard labor for twenty days.
Costs, So. A nolle pros. was entered
against Chun Ack.
Chung Hee was charged with sexual
intercourse with a girl named Akiau,
under IA years of age. The evidence in
the case will be completed this morning.
Keleikihewa, for assault and battery
on Chew Zip, was fined 50, with 81 80
costs.
MONDAY, June 28th.
Sixteen Chinese forfeited bail of $40
each for violating the Sabbath by gam
ing.
Lawrens, Ole Olesen, Kuli and Pahu-
mani had each to pay So for drunken
ness.
Kahaulelio forfeited bail of $40 for dis
turbing the quiet of the night.
Mary Keala, for malicious injury, by
tearing up another woman's clothes, was
fined 81, with So costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The steamer w. &. Hall arrived at
O'Clock this morning.
The Legislative Assembly meets at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Hats for ladies; hats for children; hats
for babies, at the Popular Millinery House,
104 Fort street.
To-day is the festival of st. Peter. Ser
vices will be held in St. Andrew Cathedral
at 80 ande q. N.
A number of chickens were stolen from
the premises of w. Meyer, Nuuanu Valley
road, on Sunday night.
Fourth of July celebration, and the new
Poke hat Just the thing for the occasion, at
the Popular Millinery House, y 5. Sachs.E
His Majesty the King has received let
ter from Her Majesty the Queen Regent Of
| Spain. translation of which will be found
/ in our BY Authority" column.
! New styles, new shapes and the largest
/ variety OF ladies' and children's trimmed
and untrimmed hats, at prices lower than
ever, at Sachs, 104 Fort street.
Several communications to the Editor
have been received, but pressure on our
space compels US to hold them over. The
shorter the letter the greater the chance OF
| publication.
The Steam Laundry is the only place
where clothes are boiled by steam, and
thereby thoroughly cleansed. Boiling by
steam is also true disinfectant.
The Shakesperian recitation at the Roya
Hawaiian Hotel, which was to have come
off last night, has been postponed till Fri
day evening next, owing to Mr.. Locke
Richardson's indispositiOn. "Othello L
: the play selected for this occasion.
His Excellency Paul Neumann, Hons
Fred H. Hayselden, d. II. Nahinu ant
II Geo. E. Richardson; w. q. Irwin, Esq.
+. and J. G. Hoapili, Esq, have been ap
: pointed members of His Majesty's Priv.
} Council of State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29
IuOeuIation of a Condemned Grim


The following is a summary OF an &C
count in the New York Medical Jour
nap' of the first attempt to use a con-
demned criminal for the solution OF an
important and scientific question at the
Hawaiian Islands. 1t appears that,
more than two years ago, the Govern
nnent procured the services OF Dr. Ed
ward Aiming for the purpose OF having
a thorough and scientific study made OF
Ieprosy. Attempts we're made to cuLtl-
yate the bacillus lePre, which Is uni
formly found in great numbers IN the
( deceased parts, but not in the blood, oy
/ Koch's method, using various media,
! but without success. Numerous lnocu-
/ lation experiments upon lower animals
were made, but, although the bacllh
would grow at the points OF incubation
for long time, the animal never De-
came infected. At last DR.. Aiming OBJ
tanned permission to make an lnocuia-
ton upon a condemned criminal, whose
sentence was committed to Imprlson-
ment for life. With the convict's writ
Z ten consent an lIlOculAlIOIA "a AZ RAO-
matter was made in his arm, and bacllh
were found in the sore or the scar up 70
fourteen months after the operation, nc
constitutional symptoms being observed
One further observation OF importance
was made by DIR. Aiming. He found
that in putrid leprous tissues, and even
in the body OF a leper who had beer
dead for three months, the bacili were
found in great numbers. This seems Il
bear against their specific pathogeneu'
function. Owing to difficulties with TIT
: Health Board, it is stated that 1t IS high
Iy probable DR.. Aiming will be oohge'
+ to discontinue his work OF research
: With respect to the cultivation OF baclI
, lus, DIR. Neisser, of Breslau, appears t
z have bAasp--s.vrr successful than Dr
! iArnlng, for he has recently stated tina
in few cases he has observed an ex-
ceedingly slow growth, and he also
claims to have recognized spores, which
the Hawaiian observer has, so far, failed
to do. Lancet, May 8th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29
Important Auction Sale.

Mr.. J. Lyons, auctioneer, will sell by
auction to-day, at his mart, Queen and
Fort streets, several choice lines Of
merchandise, by order of Messrs. Geo.
w. Macfarlane & Co., the importers.
This IL trade sale and should command
a large attendance, as the goods are sea
sonable and selected specially for this
market. A more particular description
of the goods in question will be found in
another part of to-day's paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29
A Narrow Escape.

On Saturday morning a native boy
named Al met with an accident at the
Enterprise Mill, which nearly cost him
his life. He got caught in the main belt
OF the machinery, and before he could be
extricated received serious injuries. Dr.
p. p. Gray was called in, and found the
left shoulder dislocated. The doctor set
it, and the boy is doing well. He was
considerably bruised and scratched all
over the body, and his clothes were torn
TO shreds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29

Chas. f. Foster, Sydney; V. Knudsen,
Kauai; Norman Hubert, Kilauea; DR.. S.
f. Craddock, Waianae; and Oh. Lehman,
Hakalau, are registered at the Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29


THE BRODIE MEDAL
(VaIued at $50. Also three cash prizes of S. SO
and 80, in addition to the medal, which is tire FIRST
prize.
Conditions Of the match-Open to all members
OF the Association and members of the regular
and volunteer military companies of the King
dom; to become the property OF the marksman
winning it three times regular NEE tings OF the
II. r. a.
Distance, 200 yards; rounds, 10; any military
rifle under the rules; limited entry for
each competitor. Entrance fee, 81.
III. r. A. TROPHY
Valued at $3.50 Competitors limited 10 mem
bers Of the Association.
Conjitions-For the highest aggregate score at
zoo and 500 yards; o rounds at each distances any
military rife under the rules. To become the
property of the marksman winning it three times
at regular meetings of the II, K. A. Entrance
fee, 81.
3-ALDEN FRUIT AND TARO co. MEDAL
valued at sIO0). Also, three cash prizes of So
81 and 90. in addition TO the medal, which is the
first prize.
COnditiOns-Open to all corners. To become
the property OF the mRrksnan winning it three
times at regular meeting of the II. X. A. Ten
rounds each at the 400 and 500 yards ranges; any
military rifle under the rules; limited to entry
for each competitor. Entrance fee 81.
4-THE H. B. NJ. 5. TRIUMPH MATCH.
LIST prize Springfield rlhe I'd prize slO Sd prize
Conditions-Open to all marksmen; rounds
each at the 200, 400 and 500 yard ranges ANY
military rife under the rules. Entries unlimited.
Entrance fee. 81.
5-ALL. COMERS' MATCH.
Five cash prizes, namely, $40, IS, IS, a and 81.
COndtions-Open to all marksmen; any military
rife under the rules; 10 rounds; distance 200
yards. Entrance fee, 81. Entries unlimited.
6-CoNsoLATIoN MATCH.
Four cash PRICES. namely, %, Is, 10 and 10 per
cent OF the net receipts.
COnditons-Open to all mRrksmen who have
never made record exceeding 20 per cent at any
meeting of the II. r. A; rounds, 5; distance, 200
yards; any military rifle under the rules. En-
trance fee, so cents Entries unlimited.
Extra guns and cartridges can be obtained at
the range.
J. BRODIE, NJ. D., President
]. H. FISHER, Secretary 2I7-jy4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29
GovERNoK DoMINIs cur.

tVslued at 500 For the highest aggregate score
I'm matches Nos. l. =, ) and 1; TO become the prop
erty Of the marksman winning 1t three times a.
regular meetings of the H. r. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29

Captain CHASER of the barker tine c. G.
! Funk, now discharging coal near the Pa
cific Mail COmpany's wharf, has a bird,
/ said to be the first of the kind ever brought
into this Kingdom. 1t is a king parrot,
aud speaks well. Captain CHASER procured
the bird seven years ago at Guatemala,
Central America and highly prizes it. He
was offered and refused $50 for it. This
bird has magnificent plumage OF various
colors. Its tail, which is of a bright red
is about two feet in length. The Captain
will be pleased to exhibit his pet to visitors.
The bronze medal awarded by the jurors
at the Southern Exposition, lately held at
Louisville, Kentucky, to the Hawaiian
Government for its exhibits, is on view at
the store OF MeSsrs. J. Mort Dat & Co. The
design is simple, yet very effective, and
does credit to the artist. The medal was
accompanied by a handsome certificate,
which has been framed and placed in the
Foreign Office.
Try Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer.
For sale by all the principal dealers in the
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29
.Ihe GIoriOus Fonrth.,,

The Committee on Field Sports, for
the Fourth of July celebration, have ar
ranged an excellent programme, which
will be officially announced in due time.
The object is to make the sports as en-
tertaining and amusing as possible. Two
cash prizes will be given for each of the
following events except two:
Foot race, $50 yards, open to all.
Foot race, 100 yards, boys II to Is.
Foot race, 100 yards, boys Is to 20.
Foot race, 100 yards, boys under II.
Sack race, 80 yards.
Running high jump Zone cash price.
Putting heavy weight.
Creased pig (prize the whole hOg).
Creased pole.
There will be a baseball match at
o'clock p. m, and fireworks in the even
ing. The field sports will commence
about half-past l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29
BENEDICTs.

Runs earned-Hawaii, 3; Benedicts, o.
First base on erTors-Hawaii, IL; Benedcts, l.
First base on balls-Hawaii, 6; Benedicts, 2
Struck Out-Hawaii. 8; Benedicts, :,
Left on bases-Hawaii, g; Benedicts, IA.
TwO-base hits-Booth, 2; Kahai, l.
Three-base hits-Desha and Perry.
Home run-Bright
Double play-MoehOnua and Fredenberg.
Wild pitches-MoehOpua, 2; Lyons, 5; Wall, ,.
Passed balls-Wodehouse, 3; Morton 4.
Umpire-H. NJ. Whitney, Jr.
Scorer-H. y. Davidson.
Time Of game-Two hours and IS minutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29
Supreme Court.

The July term OF the Supreme Court
opens on Monday next, the Chief JUS
tice presiding. The calendar is light
one, containing only forty-fve cases.
The Hawaiian jury will be required to
attend Tuesday, July 9th, and the for
eign jury Monday, July 18th. The
Court will sit in banco on Friday, July
the 9th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29
DETERMINED SUICIDE.
A Chinese Leper browns Himself Off
Kins-sfreet Bridge.

On Monday morning, shortly before
noon, a Chinaman named Lee Moon
Chan jumped from the King-street
o bridge into the stream and was drowned.
1t appears that he was leper and
wanted to go to China on the German
bark Hydra, but was refused passage.
Several persons saw him jump from the
bridge. A native dived, and after two
attempts brought the body up. Deputy
Marshal Dayton was notified, and in the
afternoon held an inquest at the Station
House. The following jury was en-
panelled: KepahOni, A Blake, Makau-
ahoa, Sal Now, All Phart and Cong
Leen. After viewing the body the fol-
lowing evidence was taken:
lie Cheung, sworn, stated: The de-
ceased had no relations here. He
worked last at Hakalau. Came here
two or three weeks ago for the purpose
of raising money to go to China. Heard
he had leprosy. Did not know he had
any money. He came from China six
years ago.
Naholowaa, sworn, stated: l did not
see him fall in the water Saw crowd
at the bridge, and went to the spot.
Was told Chinaman had been drowned.
Some Chinese offered 81 to anyone who
would recover the body. They told me
he fell in the water while trying to get
his hat. ALI Hama came along and of
fered $40 to get him out dived down
with q rope. The first time did not
see him. The second time l found the
body close to the side of the bridge.
Maka (w), sworn, stated: l saw the /
deceased on the bridge talking very loud |
and making gestures. He jumped into |
the water, and l did not see him again.
The jury, after deliberation, returned |
the following verdict: THAT Lee Moon
Chan came to his death by drowning,
he being leper and in destitute cir
cumstances."
Late in the afternoon the remains
were buried at Pauoa. The deceased
was about 30 years of age.
--<~S--
No book ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiia- Islands in such small
compass as the Honolulu ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY, 1886. Prize. so cents.
The book of the season. THE HoNoLULs
AND DIRECTORY FOR 1885 Price,
N ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29
sunday school Exhibition.

The quarterly exhibition OF Sunday
schools was held in the Kawaiahao
Church Sunday morning under the
direction of Hon. w NJ Castle. The
building was crowded in every part with
the parents and friends of the pupils.
Her Royal Highness Princess Liliuo-
kalani was present. Mr.. Berger pre-
sided at the organ, and with the assist
ance of several members of the band
discoursed selections of music at inter
walls. The first prize, neatly-framed
picture, "Christ the Way of Life" pre-
scented by the Princess Liliuokalani, was
awarded to the Kakaako Sunday school.
The ManOa Sunday school took the sec
ond prize.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-26
DENOUNCED FROM THE PULPIT

First Cousins in Ohio ExcOmmuni-
Gated for Getting Married.
MY. World.
YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. 20.-Two years ago
Philip Schmid, young man, settled
here An uncle, Michael Helm, invited
him into his family. A young daughter
Of the Helm family soon became fire.
quent companion of Philip, and the neigh
bors saw in the friendship the beginning
Of a love affair. The news soon reached
the ears of Father Klute, of the German
Catholic church, where Mary's parents
stand high aud are devout worsnippers.
The priest spoke to the mother about her
daughter and advised her to correct her.
He also reminded Philip that he could
| never receive the blessings of the church
| upon a marriage with his cousin and ad-
vised him to break off his attachment
for Mary. But the fellow was persistent
in his attentions. The girl, though
scarcely II, was equally determined to
| carry forward the affair.
The couple were bent on marriage, and
regardless of everything secured license.
They were refused marriage here on &C.
count of their relationship. Nothing
daunted they went into Pennsylvania
and were married last Wednesday. Last
Sunday the priest denounced their inten
tons from the alter. To-day. after hear
ing Of the marriage, the priest publicly
exeommunicated the church. This hai
caused considerable stir in the eongrega
ton, as the aities are well known
Schmid was compelled to perjure himself
here and in Pennsylvania to procure 6
license, as it is against the law: for fire.
cousins to marry in either state.