davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Likelike arrived on Saturday
morning from Maui with 1925 bags sugar, 80
hides 60 sacks corn, 63 bags potatoes, So barrels
poi one horse and various packages sundries.
She leaves again this afternoon.
The tern w S. Bovine received sugar from the
steamer L1kelike last Saturday.
The j. A. Cu1nmins brought last Saturday 1000
bags sugar from Waimanalo for the barkentine
Planter. She leaves again this morning for
Koolau.
The barkentine S. G. Wilder was lowered from
the Marine Railway last Saturday morning, and
was locked at the Kinau wharf, where she will
commence receiving sugar for San Francisco for
Messrs. F. A. Schaefer * Co.
Ike American bark Ferris s. Thompson. Cap
tain Potter, arrived at Kahulu1, Maui, last Mon
day, with about SEQ tons coal from Departure
Bay.
The steamers C. R. Bishop, Kaala and j. A
Cummins will leave this morning on their usual
routes. a
The steamer Kinau arrived yesterday morning
from Hawaii and Maui with 1922 bags sugar,
10000 feet ohia timber, 4S bundles ava, 40 hides,
I62 bags potatoes, 81 bags corn and rs packages
sundries SShe will leave again tomorrow
afternoon.
The steamer Lehua arrived yesterday from
Hakalau Hamakua, Hawaii, with 1900 bags
sugar for the brigandne W. G. Irwin. She will
leave again this afternoon for Hamakua
The steamer Waialeale brought last Saturday
1876 bags sugar, 35 head cattle and al bags
paddp'fr Kauai.
The steamer Mokolii arrived on Saturday from
Molokai with 544 bags sugar, 80 sheep. IS head
cattle, 16 passengers and Is bales wool from
Lanai.
The steamer KiIauea Hou arrived yesterday
from Ramakua Hawaii, with LOO bags sugar
She leaves again this evening.
The American brigantine Lurline, Captain
VIM. Matson, was to sail from HiIo, Hawaii. on
January 2lst, with $50 tons sugar for San Fran
CISCO
The steamer Mikahala arrived early yesterday
from Kauai with 4515 bags sugar. IL hides, loo
bags pia and "A head cattle.
Inc steamer James Makee arrived yesterday
from kapaa Kauai with 2,286 bags sugar, and IS
head cattle from Wahiawa
The American tern W. S. Bovine Captain VIM.
Bluhn, sailed yesterday for San Francisco with
1l,945 bags sugar and 21O punches bananas The
total domestic value was s69, so5 35 Shippers
were C. Brewer Co., 1927 bags; Castle Cooke
1886 bags, and z. K. Meyers 21o punches ba-
nanas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23

Following are the latest arrivals at the
Hawaiian Hotel:
DIR. McGregor and wife, London; A. L.
Bryan and wife, San Diego; R. HI. Rol-
Inns and wife, Indiana; F. NJ. Suther-
land, San Francisco; G. Bonney, G.
E. Blair, L. Foster, A. Horner, J. N. S.
Williams, L. w. Toms, r. E. Halstead,
]. H. Toler, J. Petroff, E. Hopke, c.. A.
Peacock, wife and two children, E. M
Morgan, wife and two children, w. s.
Morgan, A. S. Pierce, Mrs. Pierce, A. L.
Bryant and wife, Mrs. G. S. Ripley, F.
L. Patten, J. S. Cone, w. B. Cahoon,
Red Bluff Mrs. H. NJ Alexander, Miss
Lottie Alexander, II. P. Wood, Miss
Ada Wood, Kohala.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Maui, per stmr Likelike Jan 21-AIrs S
G Wilder Sr, and servants. Mr. McAnGr ews, d
Naone Mr. Bryant, d Centerand wife, Mr. Byron.
J II KaIeO, II P Meyer, Miss Duncan, Hon
Makee J Cunningham, Mundon. Chun Lun,
Mr. Nelson, L Hedemann, Mr. Parnell, Mr. Fisher,
Hawaiians and Al deck passengers.
From Kauai per stmr Mikahala, January %
A Dreier C n Spencer, Mrs II 1senberg, Miss
Lishman, Miss a Webke, Alapai. Mahawi.
Mr. Hutchinson, c Apoi, VOgel A Omsted, A
Sage and wife and 80 deck passengers.
From windward ports, per stmr Kinau, Jan
% w Cohoone, Cone, Rev Father Leonor,
Mrs Pferdner, Terry, II Wood and daugh-
ter Hon ) G Luhiau, Mrs Ii NJ Alexander. Miss
Lottie Alexander, Mrs Lemon and daughter,
Copp, W Baldwin. c Bosse, I Evans and
40 deck passengers.
DEPARTURES.
For Maui and Hawaii, per steamer Kinau,
Jan 22-Bishop Willis, n Nahale, Johnson, d
Nahinu Miss Kahaulelio, Hon ID Paris, Judge
Kaalawamaka, Hastings, II Greenwich, MIR
Alderman, Mr. Patter and 90 others.
For the Colonies, per M s Mariposa, Jan
21-Ed Hore. Steerage-C Simmonds, w Far
ringer q Grant S Carr, L Duval, Chinese and
81 passengers in transit.
For San Francisco, per tern w S Bovine, Jan
22-Hon Chas Wall, l. Hillebrand, Mrs Bred
wood and children and Il bumper and wife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
Rice Market.

The latest from San Francisco concern
ing the rice market is as follows: In
Hawaiian there is fair movement from
first hands at previous rates. There has
been some inquiry from the east for
prompt shipment before advanced freight
rates go into effect. Sales on this ac-
count comprise several car loads. For
China rice the demand is light, but IN
der moderate stock held by importers
the market is steady. Quotations remain
as heretofore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
vessels Leaving To-day

stmr Likelike. Davies. for Kahului and way
stmr Kiiauea Hou, Cameron, for Hamakua.
stmr Lehua Clarke, for Hamakua, Hawaii, at
pm =
stmr KaaIa. Underwood for 1aialua and
Waianae
Stmr Cummins, for Koolau, at a
Stmr Bishop, Clancy. for Koolau, Oahu, at
9 IN
Schr WaiIeIe for Kuau
Schr WaioIi, for kuau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
moonlight Concert.

The following is the programme to be
given by the Royal Hawaiian Band at
Emma Square this evening, COM
mencing at 7 80 O'Clock:
March Express ..N eidhardt
Overture" Slavonian" .......... Til
Finale" Belisario' .. Donizetti
Selection Bohemian Girl Balfe
''Ahi Wela.'
SelectionA''G rand Duchess" Ofenbach
Walt Nauon' Genee
March Nauon ......... .Genee
Hawai Ponoi
The Mexican international Railway
haas been completed to q junction. with
the Mexican Central,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
r. VI. :. NTariDOsa.

h The Oceanic Company's Royal Mail
steamer Mariposa arrived early Saturday
morning six days and half from San
Francisco. She was detained at the lat
ter place waiting for the mails. The
Mariposa left San Francisco January
14th at p. N. Had moderate and
variable winds and smooth sea until
January 10th. Then strong E. S. E..
gale with heavy confused sea and swell
until the 18th. Thence had moderate
and variable winds to port. Passed
City of New York at 2 80 p. NJ. on the
Goth. For this port she brought thirty
nine cabin and seven steerage passen-
gers, freight to the value of So, 598 and
the mails for the Post Office. In transit
she had five steerage passenger for
Auckland and fourteen cabin and thirty
eight steerage for Sydney Her through
freight was valued as follows: To Aus
tralia SOL ,0O2; New Zealand ST., !;
Apia 81 1896.
Soon after her arrival the port physi-
clan boarded her but did not find any
sickness. Owing to the steamer having
come from an infected port, she was
subject to the quarantine regulations.
About eight o'clock she anchored in the
stream, and a little later on was along
side the dock. No one was allowed on
the wharf. The mails and news dealers
packages were taken and we'll fumigated
by Captain j. III. Brown. Late in the
afternoon the passengers for this port
were taken to the hotel cottages and
they are now quarantined for period of
eleven days. A number are at the cid
Dudoit House, corner of Beretania and
Alakea streets. The quarantine was
not so strict as it might have been, in
deed a great many people expressed
themselves of the opinion that it was
little more than farce. However, it is
to be hoped everything will turn out
alright, and that the quarantined pas
sengers will grin and bear it.
The Mariposa left for the Colonies
about midnight Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
The United states and Samoa.

During a conversation at Washington,
January 9TH, Mr.. Morrow, speaking
about Samoa, said "that the rights OF
our citizens have been invaded some
what on the Samoan islands, and a most
serious state of affairs may result. am
as yet unable to say just what remedy is
necessary. The King, Tamasese, who
has been elevated by the Germans, does
not seem to be the proper person to
reign. He is merely puppet. On the
other hand, [ cannot say if the deposed
Malietoa suits the American merchants
it's something that must be investigated
fully before any steps are taken. l have
to gain great deal of information from
the Department of State, and will be
able to say just what should be done
after an interview with Secretary Bayard.
[ am assured that the department has
the matter we'll in hand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
CHU ON & CO.,
Importers and DeRIers i'm Chinese
and japanese GOOGs, AZ Nuuanu
Street.

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin,
Grape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered and
Hemstitched Silk and Grass-cloth Hand
kerchiefs, Silk and Grape Shawls and
Scarfs.
a great variety of Japanese and Chi
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac
quered Wares.
Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoiseshell
Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
Jewelry Cases.
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with
tiger claws, cat-eyes and amber, such as
Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Neck
laces, etc.
An assortment of Chinese and Japan
csc nick-nacks and curiosities too num-
erous to specify.
Chinese Mating speciality.
Also, just received, ex Hawaiian bark
"Lihan," large invoice of Ebony anu
Marble Furniture in sets. Table, Chairs
and Settees.
A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacquered and
Bamboo Goods, etc.
The public is respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. 1853 feb2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
WING WO CHAN & CO.,
Commission Merchants.

Importers and dealers in all kinds of
Chinese Provisions, Merchandise, Cigars,
Ebony Furniture, Ebony and Marble
Tables.
Chinese and Japanese Crockery Ware
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Vases of all
kinds.
Mattings, Camphor Wood Trunks,
Rattan Chairs, Clothing Baskets, etc.
Silks, Satins. Embroidered Silk Hand
kerchiefs.
Grass Cloth, Grape Shawls and Grape
Silks.
All kinds and all styles of China and
Japan Teas, of the latest importation.
Opposite w. G. Peacock & Co., Nuu-
anu street, Honolulu, III. /.
Mutual Telephone No. IS. P. o.
Box 1876. 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
FORT or .sUNOLULU. IL. /.
ARRIX AIS.

SATURDAY, January 81.
Am S S Mariposa, H NJ Hayward, 6l2 days
from San Francisco
Stmr Likelike, Davies, from Maui
St1nr Mokolii, McGresor, from Molokal
Stmr Lehua, Clarke, from Hamakua
SImr A Cummins, Nielsen, from koolau
Stmr Waialeale, Campbell, from Hamakua,
Hawaii
Stmr James Makee, from Kapaa
SUNDAY, January %.
Strnr Kinau, LorenZen, from Maui ana da"aII
Stmr MikahaIa Freeman, from Kauai
Stmr Kilauea HoU, from Bamakua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, January 21.
RMS Mariposa, for the Colonies
S+mr " G. Hall, Bates, for Kona, kau, Maa-
Iaea. Hawaii, and Lahaina, Maui. at 10 a
Schr Waiehu, for Kuau
SUNDAY, January %.
Am tern W. Bovine, Blum, for San Fran
cisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
BY AUTHORITY.
Sealed Tenders

Sealed tenders will be received at the Office OF
the Board of Health until II O'Clock noon Jan
nary 28d, 1885, for the delivery at the Leper Set
element on the Island of Molokai' OF one hun
dred and fifty cords of frewood within three
months of the date of signing agreement for the
same.
# is required that the wood be of algeroba'
roonkey-pod, eucalyptus or any OF the hard
native woods that it be cut in a. four feet
lengths and be split, if necessary SO as to be
easily handled; that it be piled at kalaupapa'
and that it be measured by the Agent OF the
Board of Health
y B. EMERSON,
Pres Board of Health
January 18th, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
DIED.

AuFCH-h Manana, Eva, Oahu. Mikahala
Alaa, beloved vile Of c. Mulch, at / a. M jan
"a I'D Aged "A years and months
AI. - In san Francisco, January 9Th, Ray>
moha brodie, beloved son of Mrs Cornelia S.
~ Somh1a ndeF houia Eenpd II. s n, Com
moni r.
4 $3.50 :, - g la Z, lai ausry sth Car
tam 81 pheL mott, native ii England
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08
A Very Dead COy:ts.

The day before yesterday Mexican freighter, who had loaded for the Vul- ture mine, and had already reached the vicinity of "Nigger Wells," on the Vulture road finding the road too heavy for his team, unloaded part of it and proceeded on his way, intending to return tor the balance. The part he unloaded consisted of 1,750 pounds of giant powder, and he left it stacked up on the side of the road A mile or two behind him another freighter was approaching. his name was L. Debaud, but he is called "Frenchy" for short. Just as "Frenchy" came within sight of the boxes, he noticed a coyote stand ing near them and examining them with considerable curiosity. Picking up his rife he took a shot at the coy ote, and then a curious thing happen ed. A tremendous explosion took place, in which coyote, boxes and a large part of the real estate in the vi cinity disappeared. The stage driver who brought the news was fourteen miles away at the time, yet the shock startled his horses, and he says that there is a hole in the ground where the explosion took place, about the size of one of our city blocks. The powder is worth about $500 and the coyotes scalp is worth two bits, il "Frenchy" could find it.-Phenix Her aid.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08
The Silver King of Arizona.

The New York Mining and Finan- cial Record says: The attention of Eastern shareholders of the Silver King mine is again called to the necessity on their part fors some con cert of action in order to assure the best possible business management of that important property, some of whose shares have recently been sold in this market as low as eighty cents- or at the rate of $S0,000 for the entire property; property which in the last four months has actually turned out more than 350,000 ounces of fine sil- yer, and that has mill and other re- duction plant of the most improved character-with all the necessary hoisjing machinery or surface improve ments which could not be duplicated for less than $2O0,O00. This property, 1t is to be remembered, now consists of three claims each opened by its own shalt and properly equipped with efficient hoisting machinery As we have unabated faith in the une1haus- ted underground wealth of the proper. ty coupled with large area of virgin ground, and large majority of the shares are now owned here in the East We feel constrained to say that those most interested pecuniarily in il should take possession of its manage ment at the next election. And thi, we say without meaning to arraign ol dispsrage the business character O those who have hitherto controlled it and with whom our intercourse hal been pleasant.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08
A Visit ta the Territorial Prison.

A few days ago the Sentinel report CT sauntered up to the Territorial Prison and gathered the following items:
 The prison sewer is completed with the exception of making the last con nection and the completion of the flushing pipe at the water tank. The work has been well and carefully done Great pains have been taken in mak- ing and laying the heavy pipe, which is twelve inches in diam eter, ard all who have examined the work pronounce it frst-class in every respect. The sewer is over two thous- and feet in length and the discharge pipe is about two hundred feet below the railroad bridge. Every precaution that experience could suggest has been taken in the construction of this great improvement in the sewerage of the penitentiary.
 The prisoners are all busily and in dustriously engaged and seem to be a healthy and hard-working set of men, and as rule most of them appear to be quite cheerful
 Another great improvement noted is the substituting of artificial stone | floors in the dining room, kitchen and corridors in place of pine flooring The advantages of stone floors are many, not the least of which is the ease with which they are kept clean There remains considerable artificial stone yet to be laid, and the work ii being pushed as expeditiously as pos sible
 The shops continue to turn out al necessary clothing, underwear ant shoes for the inmates, and of gooc workmanship and quality.
 The electric light plant continues il successful operation, and the wate supply is abundant and pure. The food of the prisoners is wholesome plentiful and we'll cooked. In fact 1 would take much more space thar these columns permit, to describe one half of what can be seen in the Terri torial prison of Arizona, the mode penal institution of the Pacific coast
 The discipline is all that could b desired, yet the prisoners are treate' humanely, but they know that all tn prison rules must be obeyed.
 The management of the prison is il good hands, as John H. Behan, tn superintendent, has deserved repu tation as firm and successful execu tive officer; one who is always at hi post, ready and willing to do his duty Superintendent Behan is ably assiste by Assistant Superintendent B. Hartlee, 8 well known and capabl officer. The guards are all attentiv and active in the discharge of thei duties, and in fact Arizona has reaso to feel proud of the Territorial Prisol Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08
Measurement of Water.

The Mining and Engineering Jour nal has the following to say about methods of measurement of water talk en from irrigating canals:
 A cubic foot per second is becoming the module in Colorado, and is that volume of water which will flow, dur ing the irrigating season, through an orifice one foot square. It is sufficient to irrigate about fifty-four acres.
 An finch" of water means the "stat- utory inch" i. e., that volume of water which will flow in a second of time through an inch square orifce, under five inch pressure. An finch" oi water is generally considered, in Colo rado, sufficient to irrigate one acre but 1t is an inaccurate term and is fast falling into disuse.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08

A new and surprisingly rich strike of ore is reported in the America mine at De Noon The miners encounter ed it in the shaft while sinking, on Tuesday evening, and what its extent may be is not yet determined. The ore will mill about 5000 to the ton.
 MT James Tewksbury, of the princi- pal actors in the Pleasant Valley and Tonto Basin warfare of last year, died in Phenix few days ago, of consump- ton, brought on by exposure in the mountains during the exciting time of that feud.
 Preparations are in progress for 8 public entertainment to be given by the public school pupils preceding the usual holiday vacation. From all that can be learned 1t will be 8 very attrac- tive affair.
 MT. R. J. Fisher, father of Mrs. Lucien E. Walker, returned from De Noon Thursday and started immedia- tely for his home at Fort Wayne, In diana.
 Mir. George Benson came in from the Owl Heads this week but returned again with Mr. Wm Clarke, and will develop the latter's mining properties in that vicinity.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08
Globe Items. ISilyer Belt.

The summit of the Finals is tipped with white. the first snow of the sea- son.
 Fifteen coke and freight teams, en route to Globe, crossed the Giia river at San Carlos on Friday.
 Dr. Alex Trippel has again been commissioned by the Treasury De partment to collect the statistics of the production of gold and silver in Arizona for the year 1888.
 From Andy B;.tleth, Superintendent of the Stonevall Jackson mine, at McMilIen, we learn that two pockets of rich ore were struck in that famous property las! week, one near the sur face and the other on the tunnel level.
 Globe experienced the inconven- fence of being without mail on We'd nesday, caused by the rise of the Gila which prevented tine stage crossing at Riverside. James Wiley, driver of the stage, by making long detour, was enabled to cross the angry stream over the bridge near the San Carlos copper camp, The mail carriers de serve credit that this was the only de tention during the past stormy week
 The turkey shooting contest or Wednesday was largely attended, anC nimrods with more confidence thar ] judgment, as the result shows, reck lessly ventured their hard earned dol lars on the chances of few shots The conditions were 200 yards, of hand, three shots for dollar. Tn, record shows that 22S shots were fre( and thirteen turkeys killed. The sue cessful contestants were Willis Middle ton, who secured four turkeys; Franl i Boston, three; Frank Juliff, two; w E. Spencer, two; Frank Hammon one and Hyman Sultan, one. Tn best satisfied man was Charles Banke who furnished the turkeys and go away with the receipts. The first tul key put up netted $14, and the lasi after 45 shots had been fired, whicl exhausted all the ammunition on tn ground, was reclaimed by MT. Banker and probably furnished the chief dis of his Thanksgiving dinner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08
Mohawk Canal Sold.

Hon. J. W. Darlington, President of the Mohawk Canal Company, re- ceived telegram from San Francisco on Tuesday informing him that the South Gila Development Company had purchased the contract held by Hon. Geo. W. Norton and Chas. E. Spencer in the Mohawk canal The gentlemen constituting the South Gila Development Company are Col. F. H. Woodworth and w. E. Pope of St. Louis; Robt. McPherson, of McPher- son, California; o. F. Thornton, of Chrystoval, Yuma Co.,, Arizona; G. w. Mauk, Phenix and G. W. Cam eron. The company is strong one and has heavy financial backing. The new owners have taken possession of the canal, and will push work as rap idly as possible The force on the ca nal will be doubled and the great wa ter way hurried to completion. A large number of settlers will arrive within few weeks, and inside of six months every 16O acres of land will be farmed by immigrants from the East, who will be sent here by the South Gila Development company. There is no estimating the value and import ance of this sale to Yuma county The new contractors are men of expe- rience and energy and will leave nc stone untlrned to make the enterprise magnificent success. The beautiful Mohawk valley is now about to become what nature intended it should be-a lovely and attractive garden and wealth producing orchard. In that rich valley no snow, ice or blizzards will ever disturb the hardy husband man, and beneath the clear blue sky all the fruits of the tropics grow and produce in luxuriant profusion.- Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08
Ben. 8. Collins, Esq. in Luck.

Ben. s. Collins, Esq, is richer man by about $15.0O0 than he was some two weeks since, he was about to ge aboard his team to start for home when he was approached and asked to buy ticket in the Louisiana State Lottery, for the drawing to take place on Oct. 9th. Ben was urged so hard to purchase he passed out dollar and took the chance. On Thursday morn ing, on looking over Boston daily giving the result of the drawing, 1t was seen that ticket No. 46,755 had drawn the capital prize of $300,000, and as he held one-twentieth of the ticket he was thus entitled to $15, ,000 The ticket was given to the First Natl Bank for collection. Mir Collins re- ceived the draft on New York bank by last nights express.-Skowhegan Me. Reporter, Oct. %. See adver- tisement for Drawing of Dec. 18th when the First Capital Prize is 5000 900.