davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-19

It is stated semi-officially that the
story, GA Strange Manuscript Found in
a Copper Cylinder" which has been
running lately in Harper's Weekly, was
written by the late Professor James De
Mile, of Nova Scotia, more than ten
years ago. The story is full of marvel
lOus adventure among strange beings
within the Antarctic circle, and is sup
posed to have been suggested by Parrv's
discovery of the South Polar continent.
Young Wife-O, Harry, don't talk that
way! You are too slangy for anv use.
Young Husband-Rats Come off. I
amt bit that way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-19

No one doubts the necessity of a law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-19
THE DAILY

THE community heard with regret
yesterday morning that Hon. Samuel G..
Wilder had been attacked with sudden
illness, of so serious a nature as
probably to unfit him for business for
some time to come Mr.. Wilder has
our heartiest sympathy and best wishes
for speedy recovery and return to bust
ness. Few men in our little community
can be spared so i'll as he. His face and
presence have always been promise of
energetic and useful public work, and in
the past his record shows much of use
fitness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-19
Bp aut]oritn.
Sale of Government Land.

On THURSDAY, July 10, 1888, at u
o'clock noon, will be sold at Public Auc-
ton, at the front entrance of Aliiolani
Hale, two certain pieces of Government
Land in Kapohe, Puma, Hawaii, called
Kauiahiku:
1-Containing an area of Il 92-1OO acres
upset price, $50.
2-Containing an area of 1 42-1OO acres;
upset price, $50.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, June IS, 1888.
19-3t 1223-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-19
AdrRrttgememts.

CUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN TsI.
- ands. In the matter of the PACIFIC NAVI
bankrupt IL
Gre ors of the said bankrupt Corporation
are hereby notified to come in and prove Their
debts before sJch Justice of the Suprena Co..
as shall be sitting in Chambers at Aiiiolani Hale
Honolulu, on MONDAY, the 25th dav of Jnne
1883, between the hours of o in the forenoon
and noon of the said day and then and tha ~
elect one or more assignees of the said bank
rupt Corporation. Jain
By the Court. HENRY SMITH
u,, - - 100 Deputy CLERK.
Aon0A"iG' ""Ho' AeI 1865 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-19

THE Report of the Commission upon
the Election Laws, has come from the
printer at last after more than the usual
wearing delay. 1t is out of print already,
the hundred copies issued having all
been snapped up. The Report is princi-
pally occupied with the draft of the law
which the Commission recommend as
remedy for present abuses. The bill
need alarm no one by it's length. 1t is
long because it's directions are minute
and precise, not because they are COM
plicated. The bill will establish our
election system on the most sound and
honest basis possible, and ought to put
us, politically speaking, far in advance of
most of the American States It's pro-
visions are drawn largely, like those of
the Married Women's Property Act.
from the most advanced statutes in
England and the United States, notably
as to the penal part, from the English
Corrupt Practices Act, the provisions
being occasionally modified to suit local
conditions 1t embodies many of the
reforms in this line which have been
urged upon the Legislature Of New York
by the New York Nation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-19
NOTICE.

N~AxwM SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT BY THE
/KA@YT M..Y steamer w. G.. Hall, are mott
LEIpTlNE$1K0 fed that no freight will be
- ceIved after O'clock q. M, on
the day of sailing. Per order,
j. ENA, Secretary.
Honolulu, June 3, 1888. l5-1m
National Republican., 1888-02-27


and the body of the bottle being swathed in
infants long clothes, For moment there
was dead silence, and then the audience.
all Of whom knew Of and many OF whom
have used this remedy, burst into wild
tumult of applause.
Nor was this the end Of the matter.
young Boston gentleman, who has not
missed q single performance OF "Erminie"
In that city, and who has been very lavish
in bis floral offerings, slipped from the the
ater, and, quickly returning, sent up to Mr..
Francis Wilson, that cleverest OF all come
diana, o handsome sheaf OF oats in COM
memoration Of his joke.
or course, when remedy becomes as
popular and well known as DIR. Bucklaud's
Scotch Oats Essence, 1t Is not surprising
that it should be travestied by such popular
and witty comedians as the members VI the
"Eiminie" Company.
Bostonieus sre known the world over as
cultured, intellectual people, and by reason
ofEover mental fatigue and the strain OF
brain and nerve are prone TO nervous eS-
haustion and like nervous disorders Hence
1t is not surprising that this magnificent
brain tonic and restorative Is so Justly pop
ulsr there, for from physicians, lawyers,
ministers, actcrs, authors, lecturers, aud MI
pcrscns who are rervous, hystetical, ex-
hausted, brain. straiued, and the Ike, 1t has
received the highest eucom'ums. 1t Is al Ike
good in neuralgia, paralysis, sick headache,
and insanity.
1t was hinted around Boston that Mr..
Francis Wison got his idea from the
fact that recently several members OF the
"EiDilie" Company, worn out by tteir
labois incident to the phenomenally long
run Of the play. have heen using Scotch
Oats Essence as healthy aud natural
sleep producer sDa brain inyigoratt wi b
| the best results. THIS view IA strengthened
| by the fact that several OF the handsome
books on brain ami nerve diseases pub
| lished hy the s. o. Company, OF No. lGt
Fulton street, New York, have been mailed
| to members Of The "Ermihich Company
| They are free to all.
National Republican., 1888-02-27

SCoTcu OATS ESSENCE, 10 cents per bottle.
Simms's Pharmacy, corner Fourteenth street
ard New York avenue.
National Republican., 1888-02-27

that thie is n bard wor d for eirs." Yes, 20
iuIiher and say: IL is q hard world for women.
Az C, go further and sayi II is hard world
for men. But for all women and men wh
trust their bodies and souls In the hand of
Chris. the shining gates Will con swing open.
Don't you see the sickly pallor on the sky.
That is the pallor on the cold check Of the
diving night Don't you see the brightening Of
the clouds? That is The flush on tho warm
forehead of the morning. Cheer up, you are
coming within sight Of the Celestial CITY,.
Cairo, capital of Egypt, was called !'City OF
Victory" Athens, capital of Greece, was
called "City OF the Violet Crown Baalbeoh
was called "City of the sun" London was
cplled 1.-THE City Of Masts." Lucian,s imag-
called "Tho City of Lanterns" But the city
TO which you journey hath all these IN one,
the victory, the crowns, the masts OF those
that have been harbOred after the. storm.
they have ro need OF any other light since
the Lamb is the light thereof
National Republican., 1888-02-27

To those acquainted with om
tu .uy that the lnNulids' Hotel
branch establishment located Ut
England, have, iur many years,
the most largely pNlruni2vd am
tlic world for the treatment II
arise from youthful indsrrclior
We, many years ago, GsiAhlis
treatment OF these diseases, u,
I 'r most Gkilliul physicians IN
ildt all Who apply tO us might
[ MmNIl Of lIln most NAnmllNnul
National Republican., 1888-02-27
COLMAN'S
DIED.

iMCGRANN On the morning of the 10Th Of
February, 1855, JAMES McGRANN, in the Goth
year Of his nge.
dence, 1901 Pa. ave. n W., on Tue'dhy 2Slh
instant, al 9:i5 a. m, High requiem mass NJ
ST. Matthews Church at 10 a. IN. Friends OF
the family sie respectfully invited to attend.
RoSE.-On Feb &C, 1857, at 3 p. m, EMGLiNE
Roe aged 65 years
Funeral from Unity Presbyterian Church,
corner Of Fourteenth and X streets northwest,
on Tut sday afternoon ut 2 y, M FRIENDS VIII
please Assem-, lie at the Chureh, me family az
ibe house, 1928 Caroline street nOrthwe>t
TouLSOH.-S Suddenly. on saturday, Feb. %,
1855, at ll:55 p. m, Mrs MAMIE +: IoylsoS,
wife of Capt. Arthur X. Tous3n, of FairpoIt,
Northumberland county, Va, aged ~ years.
Friends and acquaintance nre respec,nl
invited to attend the funeral from the residence
OF her father, Samuel N. Hilton, 40 Fourth
street southeast, at p. m, Tuesday the 2sth
instant.
##
National Republican., 1888-02-27
EXCITEMENT IN THE GLOBE
TUEATER.

Miss Pauline Halls Tremendous Hit
A New Rendering OF the Famous Lui.
laby Song.
opera, ''Erminie," OF the Globe Theater,
Boston, a few nights since, we are in-
formed, most remarkable occurrence fairly
took the audience by storm. AS is well
known by those who have seen this exquisite
musical gem with it's gorgeous settings,
Niles Pauline Hall, who so gracefully takes
the part Of the betrothed daughter OF the
Marquis de Ponvert, sings In the second act
National Republican., 1888-02-27
BROpnSILS.

DROPosALs FOR COPPER TUBING, WIRE
il ROPE, OILS, CHARCOAL, NUTS, PINE,
AND OTHER UPPllES-FEBEuARN !, lSsh.-
Sealed proposals. sevcraly indOrsed Pro-,
posals for Copper Tubing, WIRE Rope, ,O!!s,'
low PRe will be- qeS rSccy"a MSpS1i rom msRacu
reTs or regular dealers only, at the Bureau OF
Provisions and Clo,hug, Navy Department,
Washington, d. c. until II O'tlOak u NJ + 80
RUARY 20. lssS, and opened Immediately
thereafter in the presence OF bidders lor
the supply. At the Navy (aid, washington,
D G., Of the following articles, y.1 t,g feet
Drawn Copper Tubing, aG5 feet Wir2 % Ro2s, .
LEO rounds rough hCXagOnal Nuts dozen
screw NrenchCs, 100 pounds iron washers,
2uO pounds Gum 'pGcEiug, 20 gallons Meals
foot on, Ioll stencil Paper 500 pounds White
chalk, 2 dozen oil stones, ~ pounds Gum
CHmphor, and pieces l23ls feet u, NJ ICor'
cred within co dSys from Ga'eOi CONTRACT Vel.
low Pine Immediately, and The renn.nder Of
above articles hy the 18th Of March, ls's Al
tic bids VIII he decided by lot. OnOls VII. be
received for one or more OF the above m"ll.
TONED articles, Uut must lnGlude inc ihIl
amount required OF such article or articles.
The above al tiCles must conform to the navy
and q reservation Of 90 per cent VIII tc WITH,
held rom the amount Of each dcllyrtE unlil
the completion Of the contract. B'ddcFs are
referred to the General StOreReeppr ~ the
Washington Navy Yard for Specifications,
forms OF Oher, aud Gll Information relative u
made on the prOpcr blank forms amt hl'h pW
a. WdtcGtCd Gg HC tldRk, The Department re-
serves the tight to reject any proposal not con
sidered advantageous 10 the ,goyernment
(Ecq, Ord) JAMES FULTON,
fcGC.mit Paymastcr General, ., 5, Navy.
National Republican., 1888-02-27
The sunday Symphony Concert

The Washington Symphony Orchestra's
third concert at New National Thcater last
night was genuine music feast The most
interesting numbers were those rendered by
Henry Nander played a Mendelssohn con-
certo very acceptably. The work Of the or
chestra was much finer than that of previous
concerts, and was especially good 10 It's waltz
movement. The house was well filled.
National Republican., 1888-02-27

GouT, a painful disease affecting principally
the fbrous tissues about the smaller joints
hiss various names, according to the parts
affected, as podassa, when in the feet; Chi
vassa, when in the hands. &C.; but whether
m .ne aack s ne. @ iest III nug tset .iie NH
once. 1t annihilates pain. Price 25 Cents a
National Republican., 1888-02-27

examining patients. In recognizing diseases without
examination of the patient claim to possess ~
powers. We obtain knowledge of the patients
application, to the practice m,di
cine wcl-cstabshcd principles of moern science And
which this endowed
worldwide reputation OF Ekfuy treating
This system OF practice. ard
the marvellous success which has been attacd
demonstrate the that diseases
hhSEluUSl display certain phcnomena which being sub,
SgGGESS: and mnmiitaSG6e data to % guide IT. the Mdgmt
the nature Of diseased conditions The most ample rSs9urs
thus placed within the easy reach OF every invalid
men such affections speciality Full particulars OF ore
examining treating patients M dis
tancc are contained in "The Peoples Common sense
uedicai AuSiser' H " lSrce NJ ~. iuw ". ~
and describe symptoms nclosng ten cents n
you, with for treatment and all PARTICULARS
National Republican., 1888-02-27
Missionary Society Celebration.

Theanniversary celebration fthe Missionary
Society Of Waugh Sunday school was held ia
Waugh Chapel, corner Third and A streets
northeast, last night, aud was well attended.
recitations by members of the school. Short
addresses on the missionary work were made
by the pastor, Rev. Price, Mai. Walker, and
Others A liberal collection Tor the caunc was
taken up.
National Republican., 1888-02-27
COMMON SENSE AS APPLIED TO MEDICINE.

A-AAD
wi NV
% @ %S s % %s% S% G T% SSSsss
National Republican., 1888-02-27

Bv our original sysem diagnosis treat chronic
successfully without with
While always glad to patients, and
with them institutions M
of treatment have
seen one person in live hundred whom have cured The
feet accuracy with which scientists are enabled to dedue tue
miraculous IL view IL in the light oil the early ages
the electromagnetic telegraph tho greatest
invention OF the age marvellous degree of accuracy
srdcy locate fracture in sub
marine cable nearly thousand miles OngY Our venerable
thoroughly familiar with
the most clements of nature that he can accurately
rrodn sit in Washington and forete
what weather will be in Florida or New York as well as
hundred miles did
named And so in AL OF
o AZ signs From these scientists deduee accurate con
SlENS M regardless Of distance. So, also, IN ed
Ss"S " Il certain unniistakabe
EicclcE signs symptoms and by OF this fact
originate
k-- TEN of dcterlnnng with the greatest accuracy,
OF chronic Diseases Wthout ttcihR ahu PeIsonS
National Republican., 1888-02-27
COODLY CRANDMOTHERS.
REV. DIR. TALNAGE CONTINUES HIS
SERIES OF SERMONS TO WOMEN.

The Good Women of To-Day Arc More
Alive for Good Than We're Those OF
the Oiden Days-rhe Influence of
Women on the Future In the Train
Ing of children.
National Republican., 1888-02-27

piyulliC weak
decline OI the
losses, impaired
OF viii power,
dIud affections.
..A. -NNl.s.N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
The Indian Trouble.

SAN CARLOS, A. T., August 4-Tbe
Apache trouble which broke out here a
few days ago. is not considered alarm
ing. An official dispatch states the
situation is this: An attempt was made
to arrest an Indian. He and two
others resisted aud took TO the hills,
The next day four Indians joined ITEM
and the third day more, making ten
men and one woman. One man has
come in. The families OF the Indians
out are all here at the reservation.
The Indi,ns out are Tonlss and San
Carlos. The general Impression is that
they are still on the reservation. and
that they are only anxious to avoid
arrest and punishment for firing on
the scouts. Firing at the parties in
camp was more of lark than anything
else. The Indians VINO did the firing
claim they heard some noise among
their horses, and fred to scare off the
thieves who they supposed were In
diauB who were about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
sera,e hIectric Storm.

New YORK, August A. Heavy rain
and lighting prevailed in this city to-
night. Lightning in the telegraph Of
fees caused muCn al irm, while the rain
came down in torrents. A bolt OF
lightning from the electric light wires
of the Uni'el States 1IlumiBating
Company was conducted to their ulid-
ing, foot of East Twenty-Ninth Street,
and set fire 10 the switch board, from
which the flames spread rapidly TO the
roof. Firemen, assisted by the heavy
rain, exiting uisbed the flames
and only So 900 damage was
d ne. But all the lights of that COM
pauy on East Bro dway between Fifty.
second aud Fourteenth Street were put
out and two dynamos, valued Ass coo,
were ruined. In the Western Union
OPERATING raom one operator was dis
apIed nv n severe shock that silence d
nauy wires, put ont the cleo fic lamps
and nlled the plac. with a vivid fisme
ard cut off communication temporarily.
Destruction of churches. barns and
other property is reported from the in
terror of the Stare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
A Procession in Honor Of
General Harrison.
THE SAN CARLOS TROUBLE.
ImprOving-Startli Announce
ment-Other News Notes.
Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, August "A special
train over the Van ialia road arrived
shortly after 8 O'Clock, bringing in 500
members of the Harrison. and Morton
Railroad Club of Terre Haute. It was
10 O'Clock when the procession drew up
before General Harrison's residence.
When the General appeared he was
crested with three. deafening cheers
and the waving of 600 lanterns
General Harrison addressed the delega-
ton at considerable length, dwelling
mainly on the responsibility of railroad
employees in whose hands were en-
trusted the lives OF the people and the
commerce of the country. Referring
to the work shops, railroad enterprise,
etc., in Indiana, the speaker said. 1t
will be hard to convince such an intel
ligent body of workingmen that
a policy which would transfer
from this country to any other
WORK that might be done here is good
for them. 1t can easily be
demonstrated that if our rev.
enue laws were so adj
justed that the imports from Great
Britain should be doubled that it would
be good for the workingmen of Eng
land, but think that it would be nard
to demonstrate that it would be good
for the workingmen OF America"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
The Arizona Hostiies .

TUCSON, Ariz., August 4-Trainmen
tl-lay brought word that two team
stars had been killed by Indians near
GIobe, but no official news has been re-
ceised at the military headquarters.
Lieutenant Gatwood will arrive to night
and proceed with a relay of horses to
JOIN General Miles. 1t is rumored that
the Indians have hroken into
three bands, sll OF them headed
for Sonora, by circuitous routes
modified in most directions. 1t was
supposed the Emperor. in accordance
with family arrangement, would pay
his respects to the Queen of England
during her projected stay at Baden.
The Queen, however, animated through
the German Embassy at London that
she did not intend to go to Baden or
any other plac, on the continent.
Yesterday a formal note was sent by
Prince Bismarck through the English
Embassy asking that the Queen receive
Emperor William who intended to
visit Eogland. The Emperor will ar
rive in London in November, during
the winter session Of Parliament. I'm
der the present circumstances his
majesty's visit to England will be q
stale and not a family affair and the
Queen must meet him in London or al
Windsor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
The Turf,

SARATOGA, August 4.-Mile- White
won, Kentucky Ban second, Persian
third. Time. 1885.
Three-quarters mile-Gypsy Queen
won, Heron second, The Lioness third.
Time, 1.16.
Merchant stakes, mile and five fur
ongs-Elkwood won, Kingston second,
Terra Gotta third. Time, 2.50H.
SPECIAL weights, six furlongs-Yum
Yum won, Little MiRnie second, Jim
Murphy third. Time, l. 14H.
One and one-sixteenth mlle-TudOr
won, Banvan second, Pasha third.
Time, 50A.
LONG BRANCH, August A. Three
quarters mlle-Ielie Doe won, in LA
fltzroy second; Britannia third.
Red Bank Stakes, reefourths-
Minority filly won in 1.15H; GondOla
filIy second, NV Fellow third.
Palisade Stakes. mile and one.eighth
Badge won in l.56; Raceland second,
George Oyster third.
Mile and quarter-SuriDam won in
2094; Aretino second; Montague
tnIrG.
Glen Mound stakes, three-quarters OF
a niile--Rowland won in l.l5H; Idle
second; Glen Mound third.
Mile and one sixteenth = Unique
/ 504; ST. Valentine second; Long
knisnt third.
S,eeple chase, full course-R etri-
but on won in 5.04; Willie Palmer
second: Schoolmaster third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
A Citizen Suggests .

As [ am neither mayor, marshal
alderman nor justice of the peace, |
hope the above-named dignitaries will
not take exceptions at my views in re-
gard to certain things mentioned in this
article. Being a citizen, and one who
loves Law and order in the mos, secure
form, / feel tlmid in making sugges-
tons. but in looking over your paper |
see that W tn the growth of the city
fungus has also started and is assuming
goodly proportions In the shape of
sneak thieves, pads and garroteIs.
They are a torment to ron-pugilistic
people, to whom the thoughts Of gong
home after an evenings enter
tainment either keeps them at
home or spoils The enjoyment
of the same, conscious that tina night
vultures are at large, aud liable to swoop
down on them In the darkness. There
are three ways tnas we eau cause a
terror, or a desire on the part of the
vulture element 10 leave the city.
First-For each law loving citizen,
whether man, wonan'or child, who has
arrived at years OF dlscresion, 10 turn
informer on every mao and youth who
are existing without visible means OF
support, giving names aud neIghbor
hood In which they hrr supposed to live,
to the chief of police.
SecOnd-Form two additional police
districts, composed of four or six men,
in saw the Nineteenth Ward, near the
school house, the other pear the Tenth
Ward school, with telephone connee-
tons TO each precinct, the men to be
more thsn scare crows or photog' apis.
Third TO organize detective ser
vice to work with the city marshal aud
county sheriff, carried on by live. dis
Greet man. ltwould prove great boon
to the people.
Should our City Fathers uniform the
police. this department. of the safety
service%iH be Indispensable for 2 uni
form to criminal has the opposite
effect 10 what red flag does TO mad
ball. PolieeS$n uniform convey Il feel
ing OF secdffty to great many people,
butt good, efficient secret service,
carries awe to the wrong doer The
above sdggeslon will cause an increase
of expense but money applied IN this
direction will provide protection to
both life and property of the taxpayer.
| do not think the people woulo enter
protests against the city owning just a
little" more land for city purposes
than it does on First South Sure e.,
which at the present time is inadequate
for present wants. II 1t is so now what
will it be IN ten years. We must look
ahead, beyond the present needs. Give
US safety, and in that safety we gain
prosperity. CITIZEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
Tho Indian Council

STANDING Rock AGENCY, August A.
No council was held to-day. The only
objection the Indians offer to net act
are that the government has not OBJ
served former treaties, that the bounda-
ries of the present reservation are
not what the government promised,
and that so cents per acre is not
enough. They object to the Santees
and Poniacs having any voice in the
treaty. They say about half of the
land to be coded is worthless and can
not De sold. Commissioners are max
ing efforts to have the rank and file to
think and act for themselves. Yester-
day, after adj )urnment, lhs Indians
were seen III groups discussing the
questions involved, and in the
evening Sitting Bull made social
call on the commissioners. The COM
missioners are aware that much oppo-
siii0n among Indians Is the result of
evil advlc' from white me outside and
inside he reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenTting ming, when sa1 your lungs are in
da asf nnv cod Do a not yeT eg
d desIer pt to impose upon you with
cheap imitation of Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
may tell you he has something just as
good, or Just the same. Don't be de-
.ceived, but insist upon getting DIR.
Kings New Discovery, which is guaran.
teed to give relief in all Throat, Lung
and Chest affections. Trial bottles free
at A. g. Smith & Cos. Drug Store.
Large bottles 81. 8