davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
intermediary Court.
BEFORE PRESTON, ].
THURSDAY, December Both.
CRIMINAL CASES.

CRIMINAL CASES.
His EXcellency Antoine Rosa prose
cuted on behalf of the Crown.
The King VS.. All Wing, opium unlaw,
fully in possession, Police Court appeal
Hon Paul Neumann for defendant. The
sentence of the lower Court is confirmed
$75 fine and thirty days hard labor and
costs.
The King VS.. Apana, selling liquor
without a license. Appeal from Koo-
laupoko District Court. Mr.. Baranata
for defendant. The judgment of the
lower Court, 800 fine and costs, is con-
frmed, with costs OF this Court.
The King VS.. Hun Wo, malicious in.
jury Appeal from Police Court. Mr..
w. r. Castle for defendant. The SEN
tence of the lower Court, fifteen days at
hard labor, is reduced to three days.
The King VS.. Melania (w), practicing
medicine without a license. Appeal
from Waialua District Court. Mr.. S. X.
Mahoe for defendant, who was dis
charged as the Court held that the
charge was not substantiated. His
Honor, in summing up, pointed out that
the penalty for this offense in the Ha-
waiian version was $50; in the English
version it was 500 How the mistake
arose it was impossible to say; but there
it was. He presumed that the section
was amended and the amendment not
copied properly.
The King vs.. Kinolau, assault. APP
peal from Eva District Court. Messrs.
Kahulu and Kaiwi for defendant. Case
dismissed.
CIVIL CASES.
r. Halstead & Sons vs.. Kanakanui,
refusing contract service. Appeal from
Waialua District Court. Mr. w. R.
Castle for plaintiff; Mr., S. X. Mahoe for
defendant. Fined $40 and costs and
ordered to return to contract at expira-
ton of fine.
Hop Lee & Co. VS.. Hung x Kee, as
sumpsit $50. Appeal from Police Court.
Messrs. Ashford & Ashford for plaintiffs,
Mr.. J A. Magoon for defendants APP
peal from Police Court, which was dis
missed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
PORT OF HONOLULU H. b
ARRIVAE'

rz,rpsDAY. December 80
Brit stmr Explorer q 4ys l iEOh % days from
gawn schr Malolo .
the South seas svaialua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31

=, n,.ased His Majesty the King to confer
toI1owiug decorations ,-r..r,,-7 7 KA-
the toiic cTnTSoS WEST and ADJ UIANL .
r Mr., IT. Ul to be officers Of the Royal oraer q
Kapiofani. ,r Darker. LIEUTENANT |
cArrAt - md LIEUTENANT F. j. FEAEI 70 |
.: n1l-1 Of the Royal order OIL the Of0"
Oh -, p1rNIyAA KAUKAHA to De Com
~ povsl order of KapiOlani. .,a
81 W oisozpleased HIS Majesty 10 conner -
II nns Of tbe Royal order Of Kapiolani upon '"
me1I-I ". wANA, MRS. MAH0E' MRS A1l1-
IPUAA ana pa, nyl'I Deoember 3d. 1886 1856 ltd
Her Majesty the Queen will hold "a
Reception at IOlani Palace on frlaay
next. the 31st December, between inc
hours al II a. m to 2 p. IN.
CURTIS P. IAUKEA,
Fl. MS Chamberlain.
Chamberlain Office, December z0tP
1886. 1as deosl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
GOVERNOR DoMINIs CUP,

Valued a 500, for the highest aggregate
score in matches Nos. /, and 3, to be-
come the property of the marksman win
ming it three times at regular meetings of the
Fl. r. A.
Won July 3, 1886, by J. Brodie, NJ. D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
1.-THE BRODIE MT zDAL.

valued al $50, also secon-. prize of So. Con
ditions of the match: Open to all members
of the Association, and mem bers of the reg
ular and volunteer military companies Of
the Kingdom ; to become the property o.
the marksman winning it three times e.
regular meetings OF the II. Il. 4.
Distance, 200 yards rounds, 10; any
military rifle under the rules limited t.
one entry to each competitor. Entrance
fee, 81.
Won January 1, 1856. 10y VIM. Unger.
Won July 5, 1886, by C. b. Wilson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
III.-THE ALDEN FRUIT AND TARO
co. MEDAL,

Valued at 500; also a second prize Of So.
Conditions: open to all corners; to become
the property of the marksman winning it
three times at regular meetings Of the H.
r. A; 10 rounds each at the 400 and 500
yard ranges; any military rifle under the
rules; limited to one entry for each COM
petitor. Entrance fee, 81.
Won July 5, 1886, by J. Brodie, NJ. d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
Iv.-ALL-CoMERs' MATCH.

Four cash prizes, namely: %, 10. 10 and
10 per cent of the net receipts. Conditions ::
Open to all marksmen; any military rife
under the rules; 10 rounds: distance, 200
yards. Entrance fee, 81. Entries unlim-
lied
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
HI, r. A. TROPHY.

Valued at $3.50. Competitors limited to
members of The Association. Conditions {:
For the highest aggregate score al 200 and
500 yards; 10 rounds at each distance; any
military rifle under the rules; to become the
property of tn marksman winning it three
times at regular meetings of the II. Il. A.
Entrance fee, ST.
Won January 1, 1886, by F. J. Higgins.
Won July 5, 1886, by j. Brodie, NJ. d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
V.-ASSOCIATION SECOND CLASS
MATCH

MATCH.
Open TO all members OF the Associa ton
who have never made a record exceeding 10
per cent at any regular meeting of the H.
4. A. First prize, silver cup. Conditions:
Rounds, 10; distance, 200 yards; any mill
tary rifle under the rules. Entrance fee, 81.
Entries unlimited.
YI.-ASSOCIATION THIRD CLASS
MATCH.
Open to all members OF the Association
who have never made a record exceeding IS
per cent a any regular meeting of the II.
K. A. First prize, Springfield rifle. Con-
ditiOns, same as in match No. ).
VH.-CONSOLATION MATCH.
Four cash prizes, namely, %. Is, 10 and
10 per cent of the net receipts. Conditions:
Open to all marksmen who have never
made record exceeding 20 per cent 1t any
meeting Of the II. r. A; rounds, 3; dis
lance, 200 yards; any military rifles under
the rules. Entrance fee, so cents. Entries
unlimited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
CAL AND GENERAL.

The last day of the year 1886.
ing local news will be found OF
page.
eeds Of the entertainment last
e about $500.
of Paper will probably he re-
7ening next week.
ulu Rifles viii have a drill
at their armory at 30
visited by a number Of Off
lilean corvette Plcomayo
III, the faithful lookout at
has u card Of thanks in
a choir of the Fort-street
this afternoon at the
Din now occupies his
TT street, next door to
es will be closed to-
anniversary OF the
Queen.
the Chilean cor
uuanu Avenue at
forming.
steamship Aus
francisco next
n Honolulu.
r is a hard one
olliSter 81 Co.
assignment.
the last day
II exhibition
to see it.
guard of
Gems Own
artery at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
vessels Leaving To-Day
vessel. in port from Fore'G" 0''

A.. bark Nellie May, Austin f 9fI FuG HAWAII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
THURSDAY, December 80
49,, yy.lmanalo, for Koolau
Scpr Rob Roy. for Eva
ScihII-Nile Morris, for Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31

visited by a number Of Off
lilean corvette Pilcomavo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-31
Tenders vented

I29 dec3l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
THE ORIOLE.
Baltimore's Bird Accused of Killing
Smaller Birds for Brain Food.

DR.. VIM. C. Prime, in the journal Of
Commerce, says: There were only few
birds for which had a more sentimental
admiration than the Baltimore oriOle.
His liquid note, full of gurgling delight,
his or her charming way of swinging the
family nest from the end of the long branch
of the elm, the superb color of the male
bird in the sunllght-all this makes the
Oriole a general taYorite. Few people
can imagine any reason for de-
strOying the oriole. | fancy that
the raid which is now going on
against ladies' use of bird skins for Orna-
meuts would be urged tiercely against
killing the golden oriOe for such purposes.
some years ago my sympathIes changed.
We had in the aviary fifty or sixty birds.
The room was large, with open grated
window, with trees and turf and water.
Orioles came to the window and looked
in. SO we let two OF them in through a
trap. Tney soon became as tame as the
older inhabitants. Among them were
four of those lovely little birds known as
Japanese nuns, atfectlonate, familiar.
happy and pretty pets. | told you how
one OF them nursed blind Java sparrow,
led him about and cared for him until he
died.
mot long after we had introduced the
orioles we found from time to time small
birds dead on the floor, with evidences of
murder. Who did its One day entered
The room aud saw one of the orioles stand
ing on the branch of a tree. holding under
his foot favorte white and cinnamon
ColOred japanese nun, while be was de-
liberately picking out and eating her
brain. That orlole never killed another
bird. My sympathies underwent change.
studied orioles little, and found that
they are in the habit of eating small birds
brains. | have no enmity to hawks,
| owls, eagles, or any respectable birds OF
prey. But an oriole can, and ought
TO live on different sort of animal food.
The restaurant of nature offers him an
ample bill of tare in worms and larva,
and moths and flies aud beetles and spi-
ders, animals for none OF whom | have
any special affection. Therefore | wish it
were the fashion for ladies to wear orioles
and only orioles on their hats till the race
is EXTERN mated.
"NOw. don't attempt to set your senti-
mentalism above my sentimentalism. You
like orioles, and don't care how many
small birds they destroy. | have more
affection for the charming vire0 family,
graceful, familiar, lovely little birds, who
live every year close to the windows, ard
are as happy as happy can be, till some
snrIke or hungry orlole makes breach in
in the family circle"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
A SLAVE TO COCAINE.
Another Physician a Victim 10 the
Bancful Drug.

CINCINNATI, July 3.-FOr some time
past the peculiar actions of DR.. J. w.
Underhill, one OF the most prominent ply
siclans OF this city, have excited the
gravest apprehensions among his friends.
The neighoorhood IN whlch he lives has
b. en- almost terrOriZed by his eccentrlcl-
ties, but his brother physicians have
heretofore refused to state the exact
nature of his trouble, 1t is now deyel-
oped that DR.. Underhill is victim OF the
cocaine habit, being the third anthem
ticated case on record in the United
States. The eminent doctor, who was
twice elected Coroner, aud was for seye-
raj terms President Of the Cincinnati
Board Of Education, has been
in poor health for two or
three years. he went TO the
Bermuda Islands in the winter Of 1884,
and returned in an improved condition.
Wniie suffering from lung disorder the
doctor contracted a desire LOT opium,
which he used immoderately. Upon the
suppositiOn that cocaine would cure him
OF the opium habit he began to use it, but
it seems to have had a contrary and more
horrible effect.
Tne exact time when DR.. Underhill be-
gan the use Of cocaine cannot be ascer-
tanned, but it certainly dates back three
sight. The dreadful drug has reduced
him in flesh until he is mere skeleton.
The pupils of the eyes are greatly dllated,
and his whole appearance is indicative OF
man under intense mental strain and
excitement. On several occasions during
the past two weeks the unfortunate ply
stefan has shown disposition to be vim
dictive when deprived of his drug. Per-
suason has been useless, and cOercive
measures were not resOrted to on account
OF the high standing Of the family and
the unpleasant notOriety it would
give them. Yesterday the doctor
slipped out of his mousse while unObserVed
and went to IA livery stable, where he hired
buggy and drove toward the country.
shortly after his disappearance Mrs. I'm
derhill left her home IN great alarm, but
could find no trace OF MIN. 1t is certain
that he had been taking large portions of
cocaine hypOdermlcally, and he was fren-
zIed from the effect. He has Of late en-
tirely neglected his practice, which
brought him an income VariOusly esti-
mated at from 500 600 to SIS, 1000 per ait
mum, and his former patients, awed by his
| horrible condition, have avoided him. A
! searching party was sent out, and ne was
| found and brought home. The publication
of the distressing facts connected with
! the unfortunate affair will create great
sensation in this city. Friends Of the fam
| lily say that the doctor will be committed
| to a private asylum next week. At times
he is quite rational. and after the influence
of the drug has temporarily subsidized il
! leaves him weak and debllitated. DIR,
| Underhill is about 81 years of age and W as
born in Maryland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
The Distribution of the Sacred Heart
Seminary.

SHARON. GA, July THE closing ex-
krcises of the sacred Heart seminary were
witnessed by large number of friends
from Savannah, Atlanta, and Augusta.
All expressed themselves highly pleased
with the manner in which the little boys
acquitted themselves.
The examination commenced at 2:30
p. m. At 1880 the guests assembled in
the hall adjoining the convent, which
was very tastefully arranged. The
drama "King Alfred" was nicely
rendered considering the size
and age of the boys. The most pleasing
feature OF the entertainment was the
March" Savannah was well represented
by Master JOHNNIE Power, as liking AL
fred" who acted his part well. Also,
Master Thomas Tybrng, as "Edric"
and Masters John and James Armstrong,
of Augusta. Ga, did their parts equally
as well. The exercises closed with the
distribution of premiums. r
Gold medal, for general excellence
awarded Master Willie Purtell, of AT
lanta.
Gold medal, for excellence in scholar
ship. awarded Master James Armstrong,
Of Augusta, Ga.
Gold medal. for good conduct, awarded
Master Jonn Armstrong, of Augusta, Ga.
Gold medal, tor music. awarded Master
Willie Clark, OF Jacksonville, Fla.
Gold medal, tor spelling, awarded Mas
ter Thomas Tybrng, of savannah, Ga.
Gold pen, Tor Improvement in writing,
awarded Master Donnie Ballantine, OF
Wheaton, Ga.
Book premiums were awarded to Mas
tiers Wilcox, Purtell, Clark, McCallig,
Searcy. Armstrong. Lehwald, Brown,
Scholl, Gonzales, Hiucavich, Nogel and
J.aGOnzaes.
The closing address was delivered by
Rev. Father o. Brien in his usual happy
style. He congratulated the little boys
on their success, and the very gentle
manly manner in which they had acted
during the year.
All dispersed much pleased with their
visit to the Sacred Heart Seminary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
A GIRL Graduate ARRESTED.
Kate McCann and Mr.. McManus
Held on Similar Charges.

Kate McCann and Mr.. McManus
Held on Similar Charges.
FALL RIVER, MASS, July "a great
social sens alton has been created here by
counter charges of assault and battery
and disturbance OF the peace preferred
against each other by Peter McManus. a
well known tenor singer, and Miss Kate
Frances Mccain, Ofthe class which grad
usted from the Fall River high school
yesterday. Mr.. McManus was the first
TO get out a complaint and MISS Mccain
was arrested yesterday afternoon as she
was leaving the Academy OF Music in
her graduation suit. McMauus tried to
have the arrest occur just as sue stepped
on the platform to read her essay,
but the officer refused. She was taken To
police headquarters, where she soon gave
bail and AT once preferred counter charges
OF assault and disturbance against
McManus, who was himself arrested later
in the day and at once gave bail.
When the cases were called Friday
morning neither party was ready FOR trial
and the hearing was continued until
Saturday morning. All tins trouble mas
resulted from efforts made by The McCann
family TO get McManus TO marry Kate
He refuses, but wants her younger sister
instead. The family got veXed at tEis.
Several quarrels have resulted and Kate
recently threatened McMauus with re-
volyer, which the latter took away from
her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
nrlLLEDGEvILLE's GALA WEEK.
People FIocking i'll from all Parts OF
the State for CommenCement.

the State for Com menCement.
MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, July 5.-Vhe
commencement Of the Middle Georgia
Mechanical and Agricultural College
was opened Friday night by the primary
classes. and the exercises were very en-
pertaining.
The programme opened with a doll drill
by the little girls of Miss Carrie FAIRS
class. Then came the flag drill by Miss
Alice Wright's class, followed by song
by little Miss Marine Lamar. After tnls
Miss Gracy Lamply's class gave drama
entitled sleeping Beauty" Then came
the burlesque drill by the little BOYS OF
the primary class. Rev. A. j. BECK de-
livered the prizes. as follows: TO the best
penman OF Miss Lamly's class, gold
pen to Miss Minnie Fuller, hrst scholar-
ship prize Miss Marine Lamar, second
scholarship prize Miss sue Bell. AIler
the delivery of the prizes, otto ConeI,
the seven-year-old orator of the primary
class. delivered an address when was
quite eloquent. The entire performance
was greatly enjoyed, and was very com
plimentary to Misses Fair, Wright and
Lamply, under whose supervision the
children are learning very rapidly. The
people are crowding in here from every
part of the State for the commencement
week exercises.
THE FIRST BIG DAY.
To-day was the first big day OF the com
mencement. Visitors from every part OF
Georgia were in the city, and the eXer-
cises fully paid them for their visit, The
exercises were opened by prayer from Mr..
Hammond. Then came speeches and
recitations from the following young men
and ladies': Cadet Jones, Miss Mapp;
Cadet Lamar, Miss Snipes; Cadet Kidd,
Miss Green; Cadet Walker, Miss Wad-
ielI; Cadet Minor, Miss Adler; Cadet
Crawford, Miss Hail; Cadet Hutchins.
All tine speeches were well delivered, and
the defamation of the young men re-
fected credit on Prof. ID. Ii. Hin. their
able instructor. Gen. ID. Ii. Hill and
Chancellor Nell, with their white locks,
were the exposure of all eyes. An extract
from Black eulogy on Ben Hill, rendered
by Cadet Walker, received rounds OF
applause. The address before the lite
rary society was delivered tonight by
W. H. Fleming, Esq, of Augusta.
great many distinguished men are in the
city, and are loud in their praise of our
city and college. GOV. Mcdaniel is eX-
pected tonight.
The farmers of this county are very
''blue' over the crop outlook. The re-
cent winds and rains have destroyed
nearly all the corn, while water melons
were swept away by swollen streams.
Grass is high, and the ground too wet for
work.
Gov. II. ID. Mcdaniel and DR.. p. II.
Nell arrived Saturday evening, and will
remain until after commencement.
G f. r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
A Grand Picnic

Will be given by the Famous New York
Clothing house, $40 Congress street, to
last two weeks, to all their patrons. No.
tice particulars below.
Our $40 90 cashmere suits reduced to
s. 30. Our $l2 50 cashmere suits reduced
TO $40 90. Our $l5 90 cashmere suits re-
duced to $l2 30. Our $Is 90 dress suits re-
duced to SIS 90. Our $50 90 dress suits
reduced to SIT 90. our so 90 dress suits
reduced to 500 90. Our So 90 short pants
suits reduced to 81 90. Our So 90 short
pants suits, blue, reduced to So 80. Our
So 90, 81 %, and So 90 short pants suits,
odd lot, reduced to 81 90.
All OF our stock not mentioned above
reduced at the same rate. The saving
on the purchase money on any OF the
above suits Will enable the purchaser to
take himself and family ito picnics. en-
braclng Brunswick, charleston, Cumber-
land Island, EbeneZer, Montgomery,
Thunderbolt, Schuetzen Park, and Isle Of
Hope.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
TO RIDE COWBOY FASHION.
The English Style Snowy but Useless
for Long Distances.

Bufdlo BW in the PhitldslDh1d Nc,os.
The English style OF riding "a horse,
which l notice is much IN vogue here, Is
very snowy, but it viii not do for long
distances. IL is too hard on man and
beast. Let any one try to ride horse
fifty miles al anything like pace in this
manner, and both he and his animal will
be used up at the end of the Journey. 1t
is a constant pound, pound, pound on the
saddle, aud the percussion is too much
for a morse or man 10 stand. The Earl
OF Dunrayen and NUM- ers of other noted
Englishmen who hunted with me on the
plains. rode that way at first; but they
soon saw, as he said, "wnat bad form it
was and learned to ride COW boy fashion,
greatly TO their own comfort ard that Of
their steeds. 1--WE are all wrong in our
ideas Of riding, Bill " said the Earl, when
he had mastered the American style. l
feel sure that after the Wild West has
been in England three months you will
see revolution in the manner OF riding
over there. How do we get such perfect
seats! by gripping our horse with our
knees and legs, sitting low and accom-
mOddting ourselves to every motion OF the
animal. 1t becomes second nature after
awhile. | can tell every move that a
morse intends making after | have been on
his back i've minutes. II YOU want TO see
how the art OF perfect riding is acquired.
watch our little Indian boys playing on
the burrOs and ponies. The instant they
get near tnem they mount them. When
they are barebacked they have no way OF
holding themselves on except by gripping
with the knees. Their legs are not long
enough to catch under the round Of the
animals barrel, and yet six-year-old
youngster will stick or Ike wax.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
Editor McLcnn,s Now York scheme.

NEW YORK, July 5.-For some time
past it has been known that John K. Nc
Lean, Of the CIncinnaiI Enquirer, has
been anxious TO establish toOthold in
New York and control one Of its news
papers. 1t was learned late to-nig ht from
reliable and undoubted sources that the
Mail and Express, an evening paper,
owned and controlled by Cyrus W. Field,
had been sold. 1t IL also rumored that
Mr.. Mclean is the purchaser and that he
intends TO establish morning paper To
be run in connection with tue Cincinnati
Enquirer. The presence In the city of
Mclean and his managing editor, Mr..
Allen o. Myers, lends strength to this
aforV