davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
REFoRF POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
FRIDAY, October 29th.

REFoRE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERroN.
FRIDAY, October Goth.
Kalaaukapu and S. Ganstel were
mulcted in So each for drunkenness
William Allen, charged with assault
and battery on Nahuina, pleaded guilty
under extenuating circumstances. Mr..
G. Smith for defendant Admonished
and discharged.
Sing Pc was charged with the larceny
Of some pigs, the property OF Wing Wal,
Of the value Of about $50, on or about
September 18th Mr.. J. Austin for de-
PENDANT. Remanded to Sd OF Novem-
| Der.
Keo pleaded guilty to needless and
furious driving and was fined 50 and 81
costs.
wahuina pleaded not guilty to charge
Of disorderlv conduct, but was convicted
and sentenced to As hours hard labor.
Costs, 81 40.
Sun Van and Kihikihi were each fined
81. and 81 costs.
All HUI. lock See and Gar Chi, charged
with having opium in possession, were
brought up and remanded.
r. Peterson was charged on remand
with the embezzlemeut OF $54 IA at Ho
nolnlu. on November %, 1885, the money
being the property OF the Hawaiian Gov
eminent, and defendant being employed
+ at the time in the Post Office. \ noll
pros. was entered.
. Pake who was charged with assault an
T battery on All Pong, pleaded not guilty
e dispute had arisen about the latter
: ducks. which defendant alleged cause
It impurities in the water which he had
= use. He was found guilty and remande
t for Judgment to the 9TH pro%
r Kahelemauna was charged with BEN
Y 4 common nuisance by keeping a Oh
is orderly house. A great deal OF eviden'
y was given, but the case was not col
,e Guided
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
Insn,ration of an Indian Girl.

The other day I was told this story at the
r1o,vard university: A little Indian girl,
sounded and terrified little thing, was
brought in here from the Sand Creek InaSSa-
orc S,oIorado-they call it a battle out there
and placed at this school. For the hrsI
year she was mute, moody, entrely sAehO,
and ,1napproachable. What IN the WORTH
could this ungrateful little savage have oeeh
thinking about! ,d
.l,a,, She beGan to talk. and to talk weird and
wonderful things. She seemed inspired. she
Ioid her fingers on the keys and played Une
niano almost instantly and, incredulous as 1t
saarns rerfectly. But she was falling away
A flower that had been gathered from the
zriId and far west in the fashion she had been
ootbared could only droop and die 81,
having touched the keys, she could noO le'
po She played and played almost con
SANITY. and entirely by ear and INSPIRATION
AT last she was too i'll. She couIo only no IL
her room and wait for death
But a special occasion was approaching,
! birthday party among the young girls o.
! sor,a sort and she was entreated TO play, Iol
/ tI,a toU vyould be filed with famous people
froro far about who had heard Of her, anf
vould come only to see and hear her. ~
course she declined; said it was Impossible
she should never play any more. buU IN III
| midst of the entertainment, and az pTeclSei--
tba time desired. she came gliding down, an
all in phostly white. She was wearing he
stroud. do not dare repeat the praises tina
were showered upon her. Suddenly she aros'
plided silently away, and on, and up TO he
! room. r.. :. l.
They found her a little time after IN ne
room living on her back very STILL her IoVln
little hands across her breast, her greaV OlHl
ewes forever closed. She was dead Al
they buried her as she lay, without e' Gu
t inch as disturbing a lock of her heavy rave
hair.-Joaquin Miller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
1oaonin >1iler,s Romantic Marriage.


a hotel parlor was crowded by the auuL,
once in which sat the "Poet OF the Sierras,
long of hair. and peculiar of costume. song
and recitation succeeded one another until a
Leland girl went on the stage to acclaim 0ne
cave a narrative poem by Bret Harte, ent-
fed luke" in which a simple, heroic front
iarsnan is made to tell, without himself com
nrehending the truth, how dainty young
woman has romantically permitted herself 10
fall in love with him.
Miss Leland had a strong, muslcal voice.
and a clever command of the right dialect
Tho eIocutionist was recalled, whereupon she
pave a foridly descriptive passage out OF NIL
Iar,s with Walker in Nicaragua" Then the
IMPRESSION on him was palpable enough, ana
/ ne beamed on the fair performer in open adu-
/ Ia+ion. The selection was accidental, Tor she
/ aid not know of The authors presence, and II
! led to an acquaintance, and the upshot was
the marriage of the couple The union mas
/ baan bIissful, so their mutual friends say
! The establishment of himself for part OF the
time in a Washington log cabin means no es
arrangement, though his wife never hves VIII
him, there. but has residence with her rela
tives here in New York. That the wlte mas
powerful influence over the husband Is proves
Inv the fact that his hair has been reasonaoI
! shortened since they mated.-Cor Chlcag
. Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
Police Court.

Martinelli's cider is the best and purest
made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
Supreme Court.

IN ADMIR- ALTY-BEFoRE JUDD, CO.
FRIDAY, October 29th.
Pacific Navigation Company ". > e .
Allen. Further hearing Of an action to
recover $4,000 for the loss OF the
steamer James / Dowsett. Hon. Paul
Neumann, Mr. l. 4. Thurston ana
Mesgrs. Whiting &, Creighton for the
libelants; Mr.. s. 4. Dole, Messrs, Kin
nev & Peterson and Mr.. r. + Blckerton
Tor the respondent.
George Albert and David Iokua, sailors
on the Moi Wahiue, gave similar evil
dence TO that OF the preceding witnesses,
both maintaining that the schooner $
lights were in proper order.
Nehemiah. who had charge OF the
wheel 1t the time OF the collision, gave
substa ntially the same account Of the
/ circumstances.
Captain Dudoit was recalled by coun-
sci for the respondent. He admitted
being near-sighted, and having consulted
doctor about his eyes, but declined to
! answer further questions.
I Mr.. Kinney claimed the right to test
the oversight Of the witness.
Counsel for Iibelants applied to have
this evidence excluded, but it was adj
mitted bv the Court, and a test Of sight
was then applied. Witness said he coulc
see better at night with night operI
glass. Cross-examination followed, anC
, it was elected that he had never had
collision before.
Samuel c. Allen, owner OF the Mo
; Wahine, was next sworn, and the ques
+ ton was put-What was her value
I The question was objected to as hayln
t no heari-an q, esl1-the ca--------- y"
ok P yYa;iit. 23' l;i to case; anu the witness
was withdrawn.
Peha. another OF the crew OF the /
schooner. gave coroborative evidence
James Staples, Captain OF the MOI /
Wabine. stated what his experience OF
the sea had been. Had been coastlng IN
these waters IS months before taking ms
present command Had also sailed III
other parts OF the world. His evidence
was for the most part identical with that
of the crew. He saw the Dowsetts
,reen light when about three-quarterS
Of = mile off, and ascertained that his own
vessels lights were burning properly
When the Dowsett was within $50 feet
ri them he called out, Put your helm
hard a-port," and at the same time Or
! dered the schooner's helmsman TO put
I'm the wheel and slack Oft the sheet,
which was done. The putting up the
wheel had the effect OF keeping the SAILS
more full and giving greater speed.
Had that not been done they would
have been struck amidships, The
schooner was going nine miles an hour
her course was S. f. by +. The Dow
sett was coming before the wind, ano
appeared to be keeping a crooked course
| ndring from the aspect OF her lights
= This witness was examined at some
= length as to what occurred under hl
observation, which did not material,
= differ from that OF the crew.
q The Court then adjourned until TN
e morning. having first arranged to vlsl
Il the Moi Wahine at the wharf at p. n
s TO see an exhibition OF her lights.
: OCTOBER rERM-BEFoRE PRESTON, J.
Is FRIDAY, October both.
d All Tim VS.. Meleana. Continued Il
the term on plaintiffs motion.
80 --s-O-S---
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
Domestic produce Receipts.

The following are,-I,tl5I55 he receipts OF
domestic produce for the week ending
Friday, October 29d: Sugar, 5000 bags
PADDY, LOO bags; rice, 1920 bags
,,la, 20 bags; corn, so bags; molasses,
40 barrels; potatoes, 400 bags and 325
hides.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
-. Do,no vonders for MEXICO.

President Diazis doing wonders for Mexico:
read the Mexican papers regularly and hnd
a Great change in tone from the time when l
US there | don't think any one, however
enterprising or progressive he may be- can
make Mexico an active, pushing country
There will always be excessively rlch people
So and excessively poor people. In the in
tarior of Mexico the people are very poor
They have become accustomed to a NE Oh
Iaziness and nothing can induce them 70
vvorl, The weather is always warm, fruits
aIT,-,--s CROW and clothes are not necessary.
Cbildren go naked and grown people wear
yarv few garments and those only OF the
coarsest material
They live lazy, idle life and nothl,lg cou I
- +b.n, The peonage system has beer
abolished for years and yet many OIL the e
7o1,an+ Nexicans still engage as poems, no.
vet knowing that they have been freed IRON
that sort of bondage. The rallroao9 M"
4--,,-i,a,,ila some of the cities, but the Mex
cans will always be Mexicans-Aarqul
MilOna.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
WISH, TO the Moi wahine.

All s o'clock last evening his Honor
the Chief Justice, together with mem
bers OF the bar identified with the Ad-
miraitv case in which the schooner Moi
Wahine figures so largely, and other
gentlemen interested, went on board
her at Allen & Robinson's wharf, Tor
the purpose OF judging from what parts
Of the deck her lights could be distln-
,1ished, in order that the statements
- -. -@assSs. sses might be more clearly
,,ndor-., ines sad an estimate formed O
their credibilitT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
Extent of oregon's salmon Fisheries.

An idea of the extensiveness of Oregon's
salmon fisheries can be had from these sta
tistics. which the Salem Or Historian puts
forth: Over GOCOp boxes of tin have or are
being worked up into cans for the coming
salmon season pack Nearly S2oO,OtO worth
Of +z,ina has been sold to the Columbia river
Gamers for nets for the season. In the next
t,rse weeks boats to the value of s5OO,OOO
will be put in trim for the fishing season OF
1859 Nor York sun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
MANUFACTURE OF MOVABLE TYPES.
what Dir. Don Mackenzie Has to say on
the subject-ChanSes Made.

the subject hanSes f16ues
Familiar as the subject is to the average
man the methods Of production, the styles,
and the extent OF the business Is a sealed book
to the general public. Speaking Of styles IN
tvpes there is as decided fashions IN types as
there Is in ladies' bOnnets or any article OF ap-
U,arel which We always associate with the
word style OF fashion. The growth IN type
founding has been almost startling IN the
United States. The production OF new races
began about the time Of the war. Before tnaI
/ time the stvIe ran to plain, heavy faces, with
no beauty in them whatever Suddenly some
/ type genius cut and produced a hght-faceo'
/ graceful letter and then began craze Tor
4 iight-face. Shortly afterward another letter
/ designer produced japanese design N
border. 1t was taken up by every crOss-road
+ printer and impossible japanese storks looked
! down in naughty dlsdain on equally lmpossl-
BE frogs from everything from auction Oils
to note heads. This style Of work killed the
hOrid style Of ornamentation.
The next change was the horribly grotesque
STYLE of letter, to read which one was almost
compelled TO stand on his head or else guess
at it. At present the style Is a PLAIN, readaoIe
letter, with a great quantity OF thgree Work
surrounding it. A line on a business cara
I viii be set in this and vine VIII "lnd us
/ vav all over the card. In newspaper "oIA
there Is a great variety of faces. Even IN the
plain body type you can have lean face,
where the letters run close together, or you
can have a fat one where the letters are
, open. round, and take up considerable space.
l There has been marked change IN the last
few years in the matter of book type. 1t was
! all the rage a few years ago to have every
thing old style, and the older the better.
1 Now the best books are set up IN plain,
modem Roman The history Of some OF the
i faces of type Is somewhat unique and quite
T. Interesting.
Take. for instance, that known as the geo
: metric. in which all the characters are square
Or W, treasurer of the foundry WHICH n,G:fad
Iut % was vi7;+i''~ n. -
tba ia, .,luIng the Farragut Boat cluo
in this city and saw there the names OF inc
members engrossed with a pen IN very
nrattv manner. He copied a line, and gong
nome had an artist carry out the design III an
.otire alDhabet Not feeling financially aolo
70 90 to the expense of cutting the series Oh
Iotfers-a matter of So 000-he wrote to an /
eastern foundry to know if they would pear
bsIf the expense and share the profits. Iney
raf,,sad the offer and he put the letter on the
market himself after great trouble IL proved
. c,,.aa+ success from the start and III TOUR
years the foundry made $4,000, and that one
letter firmly established them in the business
The idea of casting script letter lay a long
tir,a dormant but when it was done II maze
! tbe fortunes of two fOundries-Chlca8o News
[ Tntpr-viaw
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-11

Time 70 Market.--Tsc American Agri-
eHl'dfisi speaking on the above suoj.c;, SAYS
Whether he farmer should ihresh his gram
o. snon a. possible and market Il at once, de-
pcuds upon circumstances Of which the mr 81
important is the character oi his granaries. -
Our experience and observation, extending
over many years, convince as that the better
plan is TO market at oucc. unless provided
with good gfanarics. The mtrke, quotations
show that usually there is considerable ad-
vance ia the price Of oats and wheat from tau
to the succeeding summer. but to Offset ms
there is the non-use Of the money, the shrink
age Of the grain and lis waste and damage D!
vermln, to which should be added the expense
Of insurance Yet &c the farmer has good
granaries, he will sal it profitable TO hold
his small gran year after year. lfsuch a
granary is lacking, the better plan is to mar
ket the grain as soon rs ihreshed, or as soon
after as 1t can be conveniently disposed Of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-11
annronrIate ResoIut,nns -,

/. Appropriate Resolutions At a meet.
Jog ofthe veslry orPofl Tobacco Parish va
held AZ La Plah, June 9th, the following res
olutons Of regret at the demise Of Rev Meyer
Levin we're unanimously adopted
Whreas, Il has pleased the Grer Head Of
Church in bis infinite wisdom TO reno
from the scene Of bis earthly labsrs, foil Of
Years, and ripe in faith and good works the
Rev Meyer Levin, d. D the beloved and
venerable Dean Of the Couvocatoe Of Wash r.
ngton, President Of the Stindag Committee
OF the Diocese Of Maryland, Pastor Of Trini-
IT, Church, Upper Marlboro, and former Rec
tor u Port Tobacco Parish. Charles county,
Nd, aud whereas the Vestry Of this Parish de-
srous Of recording their appreciation Of the
exalted character aud the loving aud faithful
ministry Of this eminent servant Of Christ
while he walked ia ana out among Us and
their profound sense Of the great loss sustain
ell in his death
Therefore BE- Il Rssoired Jg ne T,siry Of
Port Tobacco Parish, That the Convoca,ion
Of Washington, the Diocese Of Maryland AMI
the church at large have sustained a well-nigh
irreparable loss in the sudden demise Of this
eminent, loyal aud devoted servant and min
ister Of God, as proven by his faithful work.
his untring zeal and a Ioug lie Of active and
earnest conservation to the cause Of his Re
deemer kingdom on earth and to the Church
he loved so we'll II. was indeed "a work
man that needeth not to be ashamed rightly
dividing the word Of truth lie now RESTS
from his labors aud his works to follow him
Res5irei, That the vcstry Of Port Tobacco
Parish tender their deep and loving sympathy
to the family Of their deoartei friend and for
mer Rector in this hour Of their sad affection
and bereavement, praying that the God oflove
and mercy will comfort them with an abiding
sense Of his goodness aad inward presence.
that lie will lift up his counteuance upon
them and give them peace through Jesus
Christ our Lord.
Resolpcd, That these resolutions be entered
upon lhe records Of the Parish; be publishad
in the Por, Tobacco Tine. and MARYLAND
lSuErESpExr and a copy Of the same be trans
mitted to the family Of the deceased by the
Secretary. J. c. CHAPWsN,
Secretary and Register.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-11
Crop Prospects Of the World.-Th

WV "spot q ~ siso " Tt Nv
eelng colnllss'oIef Q. aerlcul'urS i, Z ASH.
enc ipaair,ee coprorninr the srocts Of
corn ana wheat II this ana other countries,
ne aef9aaas o. o9nsumptlsn ano the prospect
,ra5sf.rres an exbsgsrve cnmniletior If s ,
0s6es bs tae stsusuciar Of the Department Of
Agriculture The tables show TINT tire world S
product q wheat p SIS Was ? $40 ono 600
bpshes thf rec rfroorrts RI rr,r.auur,,tir,, j. 1
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-11

faralyyed. Mr.. Alex, Brasuer. vel
Known IN this county and at one Time propri-
stor q the Rr,Wuer House 81 This town now
residing ia Bsloaorc, and holding an Office
IN the Custom House, VS. attacked with j.
severe stroke &c PARALYSIS las, week while al
his desk NS Sraoncr le1 has home, The
morning q bjs illness comparatively in ex-
oellcni health ana al ! A, clock ate a heavy
dinner mol foe.iae us least un~e'l hut later
Ia the day be was attacked suddenly viii a
Tsrals tic stroke while at ms desk and had *
, c csrrica from the Custom House 70 has home
Medical ana Ras summoned bui failed 10 re-
hsve him, one SIDE being entirely tfsless-
The attack is said 70 have been produced from
indigestion
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-11

When 10 Cut Timothy The time for
cutting - harvesting timothy deuands on
what Il is - be fe6 70. Ct it Is iur sheep hay
il shuuis ss cut just after It Is ont Of blossom
and when The seed r formed 6,,t nj shis
time it makes q very gaod ans profitable hay
Tor sheep. Fsr horse feed tiulolhy should lie
cut at the time wheh fhs seed IS IN ths dough
state ana TIE bends are jnst beginning 10 rei
a Fight color " pers Timothy is allowed ts
ret dry ans dead before harvesting IT make.
poor feed, inasnpch As in the operation o.
mstDrirg the seed wtrioh IS THE Whole otjeei
Of the existence Of tbe stalk OF plant, Tia,
starch and sugar found in The green state ara
converted ints woody hbre, ana Of course ar5
lost ss a nutritive element. The tims mos
approved for cutting the first crop Of clover il
wher majority Of The heads are tgrued down
ar out Of blossom. Il be the second crop
or rfasrnath, il is necessary often 70 begin t,
cut waen ONLY portion Of the heads ar
sarrrs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-11
LOcdt Brcrities.

The excursion season a, Cedar Point will
open July lst.
Quite a number off,rmels finished planting
tobacco during the week
The steam mill al Chapel Point will be
started next week
A colored tramp is said to be travelin :
through the county.
Mr. P R Viii. who was confined to his
bed last week Is recaper4uns.
The annual commencement at s.. J1hH 3
Academy takes place on Thursday June 24ih
The Smoot--Hungeriord case stlI remains
undecided by the Court Of Appeals. Judge
Richie Of frederick has lhe opinion to prepare
The Southern Maryland Railroad has been
conveyed by Franklin Gregory, the late
purchaser to the Washington Potomac Com
pany.
Mr. Houston Morii. has obtained the con
tract fer carrying the mail between Port
Tobacco and Ia Plata.
Captain smoot keeper Of Matthias Point
Light House, who resigned fes Days ago,
has been requested to remain in charge i5F al
leas, another month.
Mrs. T. r FarralI has taken The lead Of the
house wives IN Strawberries. Her crop tins
year has been large and delicious Oar
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-11

Cardinal Gibbons cabcl dispatch
has been received by Cardinal-cl'ct Gibbons
Of Baltimore, informing him that the genie
men intrusted with the insignia OF the cardi-
nalate would leave Rome on June 25th for
Baltimore It is stated at the cathedral that
the archbishop will be invested with oil that
Appettnius to the cardina'ate on jane both.
That date will be the twenty fifth anniversary
Of his ordination to the priesthood.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-11
IT. Thomas Academy Til

II Thomas Academy The annual
commencement Of St Thomas Academy viii
take place at Chapel Point on Thursday,
June 2tth, NEXT We are requested to say
that no special Invitations will be ismcd nj
that the public generally me Invited. gh"
general, very interesting ia consequence o.
With the commencement ia ALL probability
will he largely attended Dialogues. music
vocal aud instrumental ~ win he part Of
the programme Distribution Of prcmu rs,
aud m address u, one Of The Rev Fathers at
ST Thoms Church will also be among the
Interesting feAtarr. Of lh. oecn.ian
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-11

First Arrest and Dat Niited On
some dtg Of lr..t week, peddier wa~ arrest ed
ner Ne~prt, IS Nr Elward sheir
burn and james Herhert, recent. APP
pointed c7n=tab Ell charged with vi
latins TIE license Jaw by peddiug ri, Tins
aroaud the county without frs1 havi y oo-
tanned avensc Justice Matangly was sent
for, aud arrived 10 Newport to Dear the barge
Pending lhe trial the peddlsr asked % be al
lowed to get his breakfast which request was
granted 50 sitting down his pack on the cut
side Of The front door Of Mrs Ware hotrI he
marched into Che dining room TO bis meal
The constnbies in the mean while remained
guard over the pack, finally growing weary
awaiting the peddlers retura they went in
search Of him, when to their surprise and
cbagrin they asesrtaired Chat the pedder after
finishing his breakfast "dusted throu gh 4
+ sck door ITO borse To horsea tbs
constabies charged in pursuit Of the feelue
culgrii, ana secured the country around. Dis
covering msn crossing Newport marsh they
N de base and rre-ted Mr.
George NJ Lloyd before finding on
their mistake After further searci
they give up the pursuit in dis gust
Recently we have learned the two officers
thinking eddling mere suitable Than tb,
position Of constable divided the pc ddier
Tins. and have begun pedd.ng for i've moo
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-11

Eat Vegetables - In the change to warm
weather, those who value health will find it
beneficial to avoid the use Of animal food as
much II, possible and rely upon the cooling
aud less stimulating diet Of vegetables, all
kinds Of which will soon be plentiful. There
is also nothing more wholesome than rice,
and the modes ofits preparation are numer-
Gus to suit all tnstrs