davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-18
M2PING NOTES.

lH;ssls discharging cargo now are
.ziAld and the Memnon.
-sdtan brigantine W. &. Irwin, Captain
CVLOch, arrived last evening, IS days
Francisco, with full cargo of general
Else, She will come alongside the
anpHy's wharf this morning.
iNasE, Eaulilua brought 900 bags sugar
4 ls nee from Kauai.
s|al Ivy is loading sugar at the Inter-
4 .alglly's wharf.
lA1sr Mkahala comes down from the
iaFay this morning.
iansrLehua took the Government stone
lilo, Hawaii, last evening.
aolls Bell is still in the stream.
$. COrmorant has received a new
ibhck paint.
'@ansrs Kaala and J. A. Cummins are
" from the other side of the island
Eu.
A'ller Mikahala leaves this afternoon
'-A Willie McLaren is still in the stream.
'-''nune st. Lucie is being repainted
~'SlIl load sugar for San Francisco.
1l'alian bark Lady Lampson, Captain F.
''l' sailed april 18th for San Francisco
nv Oa8s sugar, valued at S49, $50 %.
were T. Brewer 4 Co., 5,141 bags sugar;
' ,'a. & Co., 1912 bags sugar; Castle &
y. W. Gags sugar. a. j. Campbell, 200
'Sananas.
, B. Godfrey and Discovery are now
San Francisco.
49,, 'u'aeau was cruising around the
afternoon in his naptha launch.
'Ian clipper barkentine S. N. Castle,
= hubbard, sailed yesterday for
''O Win full cargo of sugar and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-18
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
TUEsDAY, April 18th.

TUEsDAY, April 18th.
All Sung, charged with assault and
battery on Akana, was fined So and 81 SO
costs.
John Pistano was reprimanded and
discharged for assault and battery on
Mrs. Hano.
Kaena was charged with the larceny
of a vaIise, clothing and shoe brush,
the property of JOS. 7. Smith, valued at
about $25. He was found guilty and
sentenced to be imprisoned at hard labor
for six months and fined $50.
Kale, Palaele and Kekua had each to
pay the usual amount for drunkenness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-18
e VOurt-ApriI Term.
BEFORE DOLE, ].

0NE DOLE, J.
tD TUESDAY, April 18th.
H. "OOlnson VS.. w. McCandless.
IT, a' IHed before a foreign jury,
s's a verdict for plaintiffs for
I oot @i,D $S4 O6 interest. Excep-
49, u' A s. Hartwell for plant
'' ,Ss, & Ashford for defendant,
b i,osa vs. G. F. Wolfe, covenant.
\ n.' ~ Police Court. Before a
h 't u! who return a verdict for
h, W y VS. %, Cecil Brown for
h.. '" y. .. Smith for defendant,
forsianI cCarty, assumpsit. Be-
Police 5s'g Gl. jury. Still on. Appeal
i b anli- BIckERroN, }.
5 saaa, F. G. Pereira. AS
b. sss fount' Accounts of F. NJ
b uno ,siie e,. approved, and he dis.
! d upon filing creditors, rn lle us
.ip Bankruptcy ars choy Tin. Thirty
ectsd are ss. proved, and W. G, Par ",
'e0 assignee. : ~ I afke
eaann BEFORE %, PRESTON, J.
tor rsb vs.. All Hin. DEFENDANTS
cptioa ane caring. Plaintiffs l mot tic
Within s has no jurisdiction ictirU,i
9. ". = and J. NJ. Mons ssp,otlG @nr
baot 4, castls for defendant. Tor
he Court 4p s Of Quong Yuen &
i Sun n' e1o.' declares NJ cbu u9n an q
% at e 11Sc'sd a'signesss, and f ana
: ba astoar JUDD, c. J,
contiap't,esy, kaimakaole 3 a.
argpsd anu from April : 1s TO-
|. lprther ars DUntlnaed till Friday
ior seen.s W. R. Castle and me =
y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-18
,rn,n roreIgn PorIs

trOIn FOFeISn POrIs
- Bishop. Wolters, sailed from Bre-
u, s aTi gli Fleece, from San Francisco.
5-s s A discovery, cove Mcneil, from San Fran
2: .! aP[ ,c D B Shaw, from S F, due Apr
=, Hracinth, from South America due
". : Zilveren Kruis, locke, from 5
4- T.n Mn from Tahiti, due April 1-2O
y ! ,ics Wuir. YarnelI, from Newcastle,
u y nee nee Mary, Nixon, from Newcastle, N
.a st5l' from Panama, due March lilo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-18
=, ,rom FOreIgn ports

ia'y l1ndalia kimberly, rd IrO@ New W1 york
Ny Eiiiis Dy McIaren. Cozens' from New
IysW land O Bosse, from Bremen
Dsutschlia.nnaa' sir VIM Wiseman, from
klana u GRAIN, from Liverpoo
I lrk Nlt qqn,Eai Il from san Francisco:
. .ig Ivy, L Low ], Erskine, Port Town
F.I. ,,.mmop, Fisher, from Port DIS
cormorant, NiColls, from South
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-18
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

,i and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau, April
/: az wilder. W Green and family, Mrs II
End children, Mrs kirchotf, Q Along,
!, CaDt Il Alderman, C n Arnold, L w
I'm Wilfong, J NJ Horner, J Kaihenui
1. M, Altoona, T R Keyworth and about &C
EtsgeEs.
!. ri Der stmr Waialeale, ApOil NV NJ
llama, Lade and 70 deck passengers.
ss,Fnncisco, par barkentine s n Castle,
ss-aas 4 Atherton and wife, w L Rhoads
z.Hld child, Mrs J NJ Dat and child,
kEsnze, Mrs NJ Grant, Mrs NicksOn,
lILwrence, r More and child.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-18
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT
IN my power of attorney dated May 81, 1887,
to act in all respects for Kai Kee, of the firm of
Wing On Wo & Co. is in full force and unre-
voked, and that as such attorney l have author
lied Man Chip to act my substitute, but not
to sign the said firm name except for procuration
or by proxy, and that all notices otherwise stat
ing are incorrect.
G. CHEUNG-PING,
Attorney in fact for Kai Kee.
Honolulu, April 12 1888. 1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-18
Notice to Creditors.

TINE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT
Il he has this day been appointed executor of
the last will and testament of Walter Murray
Gibson late of Honolulu, deceased. All perso ms
having any claims against the estate of said
deceased, whether secured by mortgage or other
wise, notified to present the same duly vert-
fed and with proper vouchers, if any exist, to
the undersigned at his Office in Honolulu within
six months from this date, or they will be for
ever barred. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
j. S. WALKER,
Executor Estate w. NJ. Gibson.
Honolulu, March 9th. 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-18

'e''' r..sman. for Nawiliwili' Wal
g y. s5e, Kauai, at . III
~ FOR Eva uu.-.H-uu-.za
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-18
MEETING NOTICE.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
IA the Mutual Telephone Co. will be held at
the company's building Wednesday, April
25th, at p. m. @. o. BERGER.
I'd Secretary.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-30
Vigorous Pursuit Of Train Robbers.

A bold attempt was made to rob the Union
Pacific east bound passenger train, ut Dana
water tank, near Rawlins, Wyo., by six or
seven masked men. As the train stopped for
water three men ordered the engineer, fire.
man and front brakeman to throw up their
hands. The engineer and fireman obeyed, but
the brakeman, Frank Tilman, refused and
knocked one of the robbers into the ditch
with his lantern. Tillman then ran to the
express cor to get a gun. The robbers fred
ut him and wounded him in the arm and hip.
The express messenger and postal clerk now
fred upon the robbers, one of whom was
wounded in the leg. The robbers we're put
with them. During the firing Fireman Nash
was shot in the arm. Passengers who were
armed attempted to pursue the bandits, who,
however, escaped.
A posse of men mounted on feet horses
and well armed left Rawlins on especial train
for Dana, led by Deputy Sheriff Hanks, in
pursuit OF the d~esperadoes. They struck the
trail of the robbers q mile and a half north
of the scene of attack. The camp of the rob-
bers was found. Their horses were new
ly shod and the. trail was easy
to follow. The brakeman's cup was
found 200 yards south of the tank, dropped
there by the robbers in order to mislead the
pursuit. Five hundred dollars per head for
the robbers dead or alive, is offered by the
Union Pacific company, and $50 by the gov
ernor of Wyoming Territory. Eight men
crossing the Union Pacific track two and O
half miles east of Carbon, or thirty miles
east of where the attack was made. They
were well mounted and armed, and were
heading south towards North Park, Colo.
They nave made a detour from the north,
going east and then south. A posse from
Carbon have started in pursuid. The en-
tire country is aroused. Short work will be
made of the robbers if they are discovered.
They are supposed to be a part of the Tet-
ton Basin Jackson gang of cow-punchers.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-30
NEARLY THROUGH THE LEFT.
Crops not SO Badly Damaged as Reported.

Among the dealers, railroad men and farm
erst throughout the country there appears to
be the greatest difference of opinions con-
corning the condition of the crops and the
possible damage by FROST, rust and other
evils. 1t is generally the case when damage
is first reported that it is greatly overesti-
mated. The first appearance of FROST, for in
stance. creates an idea in the farmers mind
that his grain is entirely spoiled, but when
the frost is rome and his wheat is still there
he Immediately PUSHES to the other extreme
and says there was no damage whatever.
The fact OF the matter is that the real dam
age by frost does not show itselfimmediately.
A frozen apple, when the frost is first ex-
tracted, looks perfectly SOUND and plump,
but two or three days afterward it rapidly
decays. The same rule is applicableto wheat.
From reports received at the railroad Offices
it would appear that the reports Of damage
to crops from frost has been greatly exag-
gerated. That there has been frosts
in the northern part of the state there
wheat was SO far advanced that nothing
short of a freeze, that is to say, q hard
enough FROST to freeze water, could do any
damage. When the wheat is in the milk q
very slight frost can do inestimable damage,
but in the next stage when the wheat is in
the dough and begins to harden, a slightfrost
does not effect it as. it would tomato and
similar vines. In the Red ~riveravalley most
the wheat is beyond the milk state and har-
vesting will begin next week. South of Fargo
there has been no damage whatever, and
north Of Fargo there has been only slight
damage to o few scattering fields, and moth
ing like the widespread damage that was
reported. s.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-30
Nuggets Of Foreign News.

Archbishop Croke has donated $50 to the
fund for defraying the expenses of Mr.. Par
nell in his action against the Times.
The Vienna correspondent of the Daily
News says he has heard from Munich that
King Otto, of Bavaria, is sinking fast. his
fits Of insanity having become much more
frequent. ..
Harland and Wolf, one of the prominent
shipbuilding firms in Belfast, have closed
their yards owing to the fact that part of
their employees struck work. The action of
the firm affects 5000 persons.
It is stated in well-informed circles that
Italy's note in relation to the seizure of Mas
sowah does not affect Russia's attitude on
the question. Russia, it is said, will conform
to the views of Turkey, whose interests ore
pTejudiced by the seizure and who is incom-
petent to declare the incident closed.
Michael Davitt processes to see in the pro-
posed visit of Irish athletes to America germs
ofPan-Gaelic gatherings in Ireland which shall
become established customs. Already it is
to hold q universal festival in 1889, and Mr..
.Davitt's suggestion to hold quinquennial
festivals with the object of inducing lrishmen
from abroad to visit Ireland and compete
for prizes in national athletics, poetry, in
dustries, ETC., has met with extremely favor
able Enforcement. Mr.. Davitt hopes thus to
revive the "TaiItean" games, which existed
in Ireland centuries before the Olympian
games were known.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-30

Not long ago Lord Wolseley de-
clared that England, SO far as coast
defenses are concerned, isin q lament
ably weak condition, and that o for
eign fleet would have no dificultyin
INJECTING great damage upon the
cities located on the coast. The
London papers ridiculed the asser-
ton and s~neeringly alluded to "Lord
Wolseley's Scare But it was finally
decided to try by maneuvers Of the
British ships whether or not there
was any ground for Lord Wolseley's
conclusions. These maneuvers we're
Of an interesting character and the
result bore out the statements Of
Lord Wolseley. IN spite OF the most
Watchful care on the part Of the do
lending squadron, the attacking
squadron easily entered the british
porte and IL IL had belonged toa
hostile nation could have done in
Anite damage to LIE and property.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-30

A famous man-eating tiger has
just beenycaptured alive in India. A
pit was dug for a trap and baited
with a live bullock. After two days
the beast came around and prompt
" jumped into it. To capture him
a second pit was dug neal the first
and of the same depth. From this q
tunnel was run to the first pit, a
thin wall Of earth being left between
the end of the tunnel and the pit. A
strong bamboo cage was pushed in
to the tunnel from a second pit. A
goat was placed in the cage, and the
wall of the earth was broken down.
The tiger sprang upon the goat, the
entrance to the cage was quickly
closed, and the beast vas fast, and
stayed so until he was in Calcutta.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-30

Mr.. Alfred Nobel, the inventor and
chief manufacturer of dynamite, is
emphatically a nan of peace, and de-
plores the use of the explosive a de-
stroyer of human life. eff I did not
regard it as on the whole a great
blessing to humanity" he said re-
Gently, II would close up all my fac
tories and never make another ounce
of the stuff" He detests the use of
dynamite by the Anarchists and when
he heard of the Haymarket butchery
at Chicago he exclaimed: II would
like to gather the whole crowd. of
them into a storehouse full of dyna-
mite and blow them all uptogether."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-30

It is reported that a French emissary is
trying to persuade the queen Of Raratonga
one of the Cook islands In the South Pacific
to accept French protection. The chiefs of
Bulgaria and Ailutaki, ~neighboring islands,
have become alarmed, and it is reported that
they nave asked to be annexed to Great
Britain.
Lawyer Herbert Gedney, Of Goshen, New
York, one of the most brilliant and promising
young members ofthe Orange county bar,
turns out to be a fOrger, IN embezxler and a
fugitive from justice. The amount Of his
speculations is as yet unknown, but will cer-
tainly reach $25, 600 n may riae to $780,
oOO Az near as can pc ascertained hesbegan
his criminal career about three years ago.
He has been professionally concerned in the
litigation over Samuel ] yTilden's will and
lit il said that there ia paper af0at bearing
spurious signature OF George Tildsn and Of
Tilden 4 Go.
II Is stated in Canadian official circles that
one eject of nOn-intercOurse on the part Of
the United Htatesauipl by the immediate COM
pletion1 81 the Hudson bay railway to- give
The cut on freight ratss,smade by the Chi
Central, and the Chicago, ST. Paul & Kansas
Git, the 2 was n piece Of h~ot-headed
hastiness, and q little care on the part III all
three Of the roads would have avoided the
muss. III seems that q mistake was made
one Or the Wisconsin Central billing clerks,
q rate below the regular tari6. 81 soon ns
the other roadsshen ofit5they announced
8 reduction Ia meet the Oentral'H cut Without
investigating sufficiently When meters
were explained they gave the usual ten days.
snotice ~ al advance, which WIN Festore the
rAtee on Sept
J.,Rogsre, thsnsnly appointed r~eoeiysr
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-30
NEWS In BRIEF.
News From all Parts Of the World
I'M Condemned Form.
Washington Briefets.

The comptroller OF the currency has author
ICED the City National Bank of Salem, N. j.,
to begin business with q capital Of $4,000
A bill drafted by officials OF the treasury
department. was presented in the senate by
Mr.. Harris to prevent the introduction OF
contagious diseases from one state to an
other. A similar bill was introduced in the
house by Mr.. Crisp, Of Georgia.
Secretary Fairchild has directed that all the
bonds purchased by the government since the
LIST OF July shall be applied to the purposes
Of the sinking fund. The estimated require
ments of that fund for tho present fiscal year
are $47, 1885, 900, and the secretary proposes
to meet them, If possible, by the purchase of
bonds.
The following pensions have been granted:
Wisconsin-Original invalid; f.. T. Clark,
Black River Falls; j. Konmars, Sheboygan;
y. Olsen Brayer, alias E. Olson, Black Earth;
=. B. Sweet, Waukegan; M. A. Holt, Madison,
p. Sheridan (deceased). East Troy; N. Ricke-
mann, Rome; NJ. Ambrose, GAINESVILLE; H.
Masters. Oasis; s. Brandt, Pedee; D. H
s%toddard, North Branch; L.. w. Berto, Hix-
ton; j. F. Andrews, Chetek; J.. McCabe,
Ridgeway; F. G.. Knight, Kingston; j.
Schmidt, Grafton; H. Mey, Waldo; d. Leahy,
Madley; J. Noonan, Phillips. Increased: P.
Brady, Loganville; P. Pigg, Merrimack; 8.
Hart, Mindora; De v. Barrows, Oakfeld; T..
c. Dixon, Remey; H. Washburn, Almond.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-30
Increased Appropriations.

Speaker Carlisle has had an examination
made of the condition of the appropriations.
Speaking of this subject with special reference
to the current statements az to the effect {
the appropriations. upon the reductions pro-
posed by the Mills bill, Mr.. Carlisle says:
shows that counting all OF the appropriation
bills that have passed, and those which are
pending, the amounts carried by those bills
will be $425, OOO, 900. This is an apparent
increase of $45 ,OO0, 600 over the appro.
priation bills for the last year;
but this difference is onlyapparent. An anal
ysis of the bills will show this and show
that making the proper deductions, the net
increase over the bills of last year, assuming
that all that is contained in the present bills
will become laws, will be only $25 ,0OO, 900; for
instance, the senate amendment to the army
appropriation bill contains $4,000, 900 for
Notifications and the Notifications bill which
1T is clear that only one Of these provisions
relative to Notifications will pass. This item
of $6, OOO, 900 liz duplicated in the estimates
Of the appropriations. The river and harbor
bill, also, is q bill for two years, and
the amount appropriated is double
the ordinary amount OF the river and
harbor bill. II is to be remembered, too,
last year, and that the bill this YEARS., there
fore a. double appropriation. This ii D good
many millions. There are. besides, q great
many ~unusual items in the bills. The sappro-
priation for the payment at the Judgment III
the GhoctaW claims - ons. Thnt ID 4 ,OOO,-
600. This Judgment congress refused to pay
il the bills Of last year, and II comes over III
to the bills % this year. Ii IL q mistaken
policy, and there is no possible conomyin It.
On the contrary, this Judgment b~earsiIterest
att the rate OF $176,OOO annually, and the No.
fnsal to pass this Judgment last year, when
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-30

France is surprised at the operation
of it's new divorce law. The first year
such q thing as a divorce was recog
nized by the law there were 1900
granted, the second year 1000 and
the third year $500. Sixty women
demanded divorce for every forty
men, and in more than half the cases
that come before the courts there are
no children. There are four divorces
for every 1000 marriages in France
now, and in Paris the rate is forty
sever for every 1000 marriages.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-30
News about People.

Edward Aronson, business manager Of the
Casino, New York, died ut his home, Of con-
sumption Of the bowels.
The many friends Of Congressman and
Mrs. Rice will learn with deep sorrow Of the
death Of their eldest daughter, Miss Annie.
which occurred ct White Bear lake.
John Bright, who has been Ill for some
weak that even bathchair exercise exhausts
him.
Gouverneur Morris, one OF the old New
York Morrises, a member OF the famous old
family of that name. died Mt New York, aged
seventy-fve. He was one of the earliest pro-
~jectors n constructors Of the Union Pacific
railroad. He was one of the %originators Of
the Illinois Central and Iowa system of
roads. His mother was a niece of Thomas
Jefferson. Er".-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-30

brought the senate face to face with thc
final vote UPON the fishery treaty,
The end of the debate had come,
and the administration was about to en-
counter the worst defeat which any admins
tration has experienced in o treaty negOtias
ton. There was o larger attendance Of sen.
ators than for some time, many Of them had
come here for their vacations to be present
ut the most important political question in
congress- OF this session. Prior to the vote
Mr.. Morgan was permitted, by the courtesy
Of the senate, to conclude his speech. He had
spoken thirty-seven hours upon this treaty.
At the very last moment the admin.
istration indicated that It also had
another side which he had held in reserve.
This was demonstrated in the amendment
which Mr.. Gray of Delaware, one of the i'm
mediate representatives of the state depart
ment in the senate, presented ms q substitute
for q portion of the Eleventh article Of the
treaty. That amendment proposed that
Canadian vessels in United States ports
should be required to take out licenses for
commercial privileges on like conditions as
those imposed by Canada on American Ash.
ing vessels in Canadian ports. This was the
first conclusion by q representative OF the
administration that there vas any reason
why the treaty should not be one-sided, or
that there ought to be inserted in the
treaty anything toprovide for mutual rights
ormutual concessions.
Finally, the presiding officer having called
the attention of the senate, in q solemn
voice, to the fact that the vote was about
to be taken on a resolution of ratification,
the vote was put, resulting in the defeat ofthe
resolution by q vote of q to 80. Under the
constitution, a.two-thirds vote Of the senate,
which must be of record, is necessary to rat
ify q treaty. The vote in opposition to this
treaty vas strictly partisan, with the excep.
ton that, voting upon the two previous
motions, Mr., Voorhees,, when the motion on
the resolution of ratification was put. sud-
denly disappeared from his seat, and his name
is not found on the voting list. IS
There is much interest manifested In the
probable policy of the administration under
the retaliation act. now that the fishery treaty
has been rejected. The statements made are ali
speculative, as the president has not author
lied any one to state what his position will
be. 1t is probable that he will not decide for
himself until the presentation to him of some
specific facts shall make some action neces-
Sary. -