davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-14
NATIONAL BREWERY COMPANY.

In directing attention to the announces
ment of Mr.. Gilbert Waller, the mana
ger of the National Brewery Co., which
appears in another column, we may
state that the operations of the company
have been in full swing at Kalihi Valley,
few miles out of town, for some two
months past. The works were described
in detail in this paper at the time of the
first brew, and SO far as they are con-
cerned we can only add that they are
well worthy of inspection by all who
teel interested in the industrial develop
ment of the Kingdom. The capacity is
very large, and judging from the quality
of the beer, we fully anticipate that the
resources of the company will soon be
taxed to their utmost. Already it has
found an extensive market, and we can
-eadily believe that it is "supplanting
he imported article in popular favor"
The beer has all the excellence that is
claimed for it, and we cannot do better
than echo the advice of Mr.. Waller-'f
you have not already done so, Try it! ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-14
THE THOMAS BELL.
Her Arrival i'm Port with 400 POrGu.
gueSe Immigrants.

The bark Thomas Bell, Captain Jas
Low, arrived early yesterday morning,
156 days from Cardiff, via Madeira and
! Iquique, South America. She is con-
signed to Messrs. G. w. Macfarlane &
Co., and brings $40 Portuguese under
contract and % stowaways.
The Thos. Bell left Cardiff October 22d,
and was twelve days from there to Ma
deira, having had fair weather until
! within three days of arriving at the latter
place, when a nasty gale was encount-
cred. Was at Madeira several days,
shipping the immigrants and their bag
gage.
After leaving Madeira series of gales
were encountered. November 10Th ex-
changed signals with the bark Powhat-
tan of Swansea, bound north. Deem
Der 18th and early part of 14th, strong
NNW and NNE gales; sails split. Jib-
boom carried away on the afternoon of
December Goth; reduced sails, and the
gale increasing, the topsails and foresails
were takeu in. Weather moderating on
the 28th December, another jibboom
was run out, the immigrants assisting.
Afternoon December 3Oth spoke the ship
Alameda of Bath, from Swansea, bound
for San Francisco, so days out, and also
spoke Liverpool bark from Newcastle
for Coquimbo, SO days out, in the Straits
of LIE Marie. December Both at noon,
heavy gales, lasting until midnight.
January LIST sighted the Mystic Belle the
second time and exchanged signals with
her. January I'd shifted cargo in gale;
righted as much as possible next day.
January 4th, 9Th, 9th, 10th and 18th
were days of gales. On the last date the
ship strained heavily.
On the 18th of January, lat. 1853 S.
long. 1888 W., the condenser broke
down, and the ship was compelled to
head for Iquique to have it repaired.
Arrived at Iquique on the 9th day out
from Madeira. At Iquique one of the
the immigrants decamped, leaving his
wife and family to their fate, and was
not seen again. March 31st, lat 2.55 N.
long. 1877 6 W., lost the second jibboom
in squall and sails were split.
Proceeding, had fair weather the rest
of the way, arriving at Honolulu as
stated above, and anchored in the
stream.
Fourteen deaths and fourteen births
occurred, two men, four women, the rest
children, during the voyage from Ma
deria
Yesterday morning the Minister of
Interior boarded the Thomas Bell and
finding no sickness ordered the immi-
grants landed at the immigration depot,
which was done in the after
noon.
DR.. A. Mouritz inspected the immi-
grants and found no sickness.
The Thos Bell was built by John
Reid, at Port Glasgow, Scotlnnd, 26 |
years ago. She is of iron. Her length |
is 1876 feet over all, beam 80 feet, and |
registered tonnage $685. She has been
trading mostly in the Colonies and East |
Indies and is a pretty good sailer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-14
A DEAD BEAT.
He is Arrested for Obtaining Money
Under False PretenceS.

A good many of our readers will prob
ably remember a flash young man
named Hutchins, who was here the
middle of last year and stopped at the
Hawaiian Hotel He is the same young
man who caused such a nuisance by
cracking whip at all hours of the night
in the Hotel grounds. While here he
decided to buy several plantations, and
also wished to buy out the Hawaiian
Hotel, as he intended to float it as a
stock company in London. He had
plenty of drafts on hand, but in no in
stance were they cashed. He bummed
on everyone he could, and had an an
limited amount of cheek. He used to
be around good deal with F. H. Aus
tin, the latter introducing him to a good
many people. He made the acquaint-
ance of Mrs. Hudson, lady staying at
the Hotel, and so impressed her that
she paid his passage to San Francisco,
he promising to refund the amount as
soon as he arrived there and had cashed
a draft. The amount of the passage
money is still due to the lady, and it is
not likely that she will ever get it, as
Hutchins has recently been arrested in
Sacramento on a charge OF obtaining
money under false pretences. He was
bad rascal, yet some of our people could
not see it at the time. It should be a
lesson to all here to be careful in the
future.
Hutchins left here August 9th of last
year on the same steamer as three noted
Majors took their departure. It was
a short time afterwards that
one of the gallant trio was let in by
Hutchins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-14
Cricket Match.

On Saturday, April 21st, a cricket
match will be played on the Makiki
grounds between a team from FL. B. NJ
S. Caroline and local team selected
from the following: Thomas Lishman
(Captain), j. H. Wodehouse. Jr., T. M.
Starkey, F. B. Auerbach, r. Mossman,
Fred Harrison, FL. Whitney, Jr., V. H.
Kitcat. Chas. Creighton, w. Rowe, Err
nest Wodehouse, Henry Cobb-Adams,
Charles j. Nicholl, Geo. Smyth and A.
NJ. Hewett.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-14

The Rev. j. w. Hills, minister con-
lected with the London Missionary So
;tety, and settled at Apia, has been
charged with manslaughter under pecu-
Jar circumstances. According to the
particulars which have reached the Rev
] P. Sutherland it seems that native
oman was i'll after confinement. The
natives came to Mr. Hill for some medi-
inc. AS she got worse a letter was
written by clerk of Mr.. Ruge to be de-
Ivered to DIR. Funk, a German doctor
here. This letter was delivered to Mr..
Hills, but, being in German, its import
vas not understood. and it got laid aside,
nd was subsequently lost altogether.
Afterwards special messenger was des-
latched to DIR. Funk. who saw the
woman and prescribed for her, but she
lied. The charge against Mr.. Hills was
hat he conduced to the woman's death
" OBTAINING the letter, and afterwards
econd charged was preferred against
i'm of stealing the letter. After a trial,
lsting from 23d February to Sd March,
. was acquitted by Deputy Commits
oDer Wilson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-14
n OTICE.

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN OR AGENTS OF
~ the Bark Thomas Bell will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew without the
Captain writer ord,r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-14
advertisements

NEEssRs. G. w MACFARLANE 4 co. WILL
WI hold auction sale of fancy and other
goods at their galesrooms on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-14

A lot of stylish hats in black, white and
colored, at 81 and 81 25 each at the Popular
Millinery House, N. s. Sachs, proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-14
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT
IA my power of attorney dated May 81. 1887.
to act n 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 I have author
lied Man Chip to act as 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 II, 1888. 1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-14
NOTICE.

NTESSRS. J. E. BROWN co. ARE AUTHOR
WI ICED to collect subscriptions for the daily
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Honolulu, January II, 1888.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-01-07
WITH BUBBLING GROANi"
A Fatal sense of Security Awfully Real-
 ized at Sea

"A wet sheet and flowing sea- a breeze that fol
 lows fast"
 From his lookout the faithful old captain of wonder merchantmen casts an uneasy glance at tie distant horizon. See wonder small speck of cloud ''no larger than a mans hand" He watches it with his piercing eye for few mo- ments, then reaches for his long eyeglass. To his experienced view, this harmless little cloud betokens danger.
 Across his bronZed face there comes a look of determination, and, with quick orders to the seanIen, the craft is put about and all sail made for tlfe nearest harbor, where in apparent safety the anchor is dropped, and the hardy mariners watch the approaching storm with defiancel
 The storm bursts!
 close furled, and all ordinary prepara- tions made for n mergency.
 The storm increases but all seems safe.
 But see the vessel gives a sudden lurch, turns quickly about, and away she goes!
 The anchor chain has broken This mighty ship might have ridden safely, but for one weak link in that anchor chain
 The strength of the chain is no greater than the strength of it's weakest link.
 On the sea of life, how many men are wrecked because of the unsuspected weakness of link in the chain of health,-one weak vital organ in the l body.
 1 The mystery of death is even greater than the mystery of life. We think the links of our chain are strong, but we too seldom critically examine them for our selves, and never really k1aow that they will bear the strain that we put upon them.
 "I have friend,' said Dr. Rio Lewis, "who can lift 900 pounds, and yet is an habitual sufferer from kidney and liver trouble and low spirits" The doctor who was one of the wisest and safest public teachers of the laws of health wrote:
 "The very marked testimonials from college professors, respectable physicians and other gentlemen of intelligence and character, to the value of Warmers safe cure, have greatly surprised me. Many of these gentlemen l know, and read ing their testimony, was impelled tC purchase some bottles of Warmers safs cure and analyZe It. BSSldeS tOol some, swallowing three times the pre- scribed quantity. lam satisfied thatth' medicine is not injurious, and vii frankly add that if 1 found myself tn victim of a serious kidney trouble should use this preparation"
 One year ago the Serria, while in grea storm, parted her two-inch rudde chain,-no wonder,-it 1ras ruste, ) throught The key to human health the condition of the kidneys, and the, may long be diseased and we be ignoran of the fact, because they give forth littl or no pain. They in reality cause th majority of all the deaths, by pollutin the blood and sending disease all throug the system.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-01-07

computing correspon dlng attitudes. The height of clouds is very variable The stratus, as we have said, often descending to the earth. In pleasant weather the lower limit of cumulus clouds varies from 000 to 5 900 feet elevation. and their upper limit from 5000 to 12, 000 feet. Cirrus clouds never descend le.ow the su unmit of Mount Blanc, which has a height of b, "A feet, and are often seen to bg far above mountains that are 20,00J to P. 900 feet high. It is estimated, however, that they would not be visible at a height exceeding ten miles. In verti- cal thickness clouds are supposed to seldom exceed half q mile, but the enormous masses of cumulus are sometimes estimated at over three miles. Clouds move with the wind, and there is no way of estimating their movement but by measuring the velocity of the wind currents. Clouds reflect light, of course, or they would not be tisiblef such light as can pass through them is rcfracted out of it's. path by the presence of the vapor particles. Thus, when we see objects through fog we often notice that they are distant from their true posi- ton or unn naturally magnified. The effect of clouds on heat is 10 lessen it. the water particles absorbing it, and lowering the temperature of the air by their conversion into invisible vapor.
 Nevertheless, clouds hanging low in cold weather prevent n fall of tenn perature by preventing the radiation
 of heat from the, earth's surface. A5
 to moisture, clouds are, obviously,
 moisture itself as we'll as its cause =
 Clicddo Ilter- -OceGn.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-01-07
Wide Awake 1888.

The readers of this wonderful maoa- zine for young people are so accustomed to good reading and pictures that they will wonder how it is going to be better than ever this coming year. But it is.
 The new year has already begun with the holiday number just out-a truly great number, larger and richer, more varied, and therefore 1t must be better than ever before. And the publishers have primer to send to those who want to know what Wide Awake Is going to have in it in 1888.
 The wonder is that such library and picture-gallsry can be got together for S2. 40 year--a thousand pages and everything fresh and new-stories, his tory, travels, biography, sketches, anec- dote, adventure-and all instructive as well as entertaining. Two worlds are drawn from to make such provision for the education and pleasure of our child ren.
 Sucl, writers and subjects as these:
 Edmund Clarence Steadman, The Star Bearer, lofty Christmas poem.
 Andrew Lang, Ballard of Boy, bit of autobiogra aphy.
 H. Rider Haggard, A Tale of Three Lions, book in itself.
 Sidney Lusk, My Uncle Florimond, a serial.
 MM. E. w. Sherwood, Those Cousins of Mabers and Double Roses, two serials.
 Jessie Benton Fremont, serial. Cruise of a Coverlet. Harriet Taylor Upton, serial historical papers, Children of the White House.
 Elbridge S. Brooks, opportunity pa pers, Getting On in the World
 Louise Imogen Quincy The Bring ing Up of Puppies, not all in month by any means.
 Oscar Fay Adams, Dear Old Story
 Mary Bradford Crowninshield, serial Plucky Small: His Story.
 Edward Everett Hale, historical serial The Story of Boston Common.
 And these are not half, not quarter of those in sight.
 So high is the best of young people, literature nowadays that we are all of u glad to be young Nine tenths of read ing people prefer it to what is writer for them; for 1t has the rare merit of be ing easy as well az good.
 We know of no Christmas gift SO sur of bringing happy response Tn a read tug family. Send g. 40 to D. Lothro Company Boston
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-01-07
Sentence Ofthe IndIans.

A general court martial order has just been issued from Genera. Miles head- quarters, promulgating the sentences in the cases of number of regularly enlist ed Indian scouts who mutinied at San Carlos last June, and in addition to the crime of desertion were ringleaders Tn the stampede at that time, remaining i'll the mo ountains until chased by the troops back to the reservation. The accused were the following members of com- pany A, Indian Scouts: First Sergeant Kid; Sergeant As-KiSay-La-Ha, Cor poral Na-Con- -Qui-Sey and privates Be-Cho-onD Oath and Margy- They were tried at San Carlos and found guilty of mutiny, in violation of the twenty second Article of War, and desertion, in violation of the forty-seventh Article of War.
 The sentence of the court martial ill each case was: ''To be dishonorably States, forfeiting all pay and allowan- ces, and to be confined at hard labor at such place IS tue re1 iewing authority may direct for tile period of their natural lives"
 The proceedings finding, and senten- ces in each case have been approved by the Commanding General of the Depart ment, but the periods of confinement have been reduced to the following terms: First Sergeant Kid, ten years, Sergeant As Xxi Sly La Ha, fifteen years; Corporal No Cho On Oath, twenty years, and Margy, two years The military prison at Fort Leaven worth is deslpuated as the place for the execution of so much of the sentence as relates to the con fin ment at hard laEor.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-01-07

A HEAVY fall of rain has generally pre- vailed throughout the Pacific coast the past week, and Arizona came in for a good share of the pluvial blessing. The farmers are overjoyed at the prospect of splendid crops without the necessity of resorting to artificial irrigation upon the usual scale, and very prosperous year is likely to follow. Even much of the wild mesa lands could be made to produce a good crop of hay this year without diff fculty. The rains this winter have all been warm ones and so far no cold snap has followed them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-01-07

Owing to the low prices of copper, one of her mine ral staples, Arizona has not during the past few years made the prog ress in mining that was expected. The country is rich in gold, silver and copper, though many parts of it are but poorly ths marked advance uHat mas iateiy tax K :! en place in the price of copper the pros poets of the Territory have been greatly improved, the copper producers have started up their smelters, some of which had long been idle, with the purpose of running them to their full capacity, The better feeling that is beginning to obtain towards silver has also stimulated that branch of mining to an extent that promisesf or the country an early return of it's former pros perity. Arizona's bull lion product reaches total of S75, ,OOO.- 00o-gold SIP ,5OO, ,OO0, silver $44, ,OOO, ,OOO copper (including ore shipped) $l6, ,OO0,- 900, lead S2, 300 GOO. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-01-07
ARIZONA has a good claim upon the

ARIZONA has good claim upon the government for aid in developing sys- tenn of water storage reservoirs and sink Ing experimental artesian wells Under the Gadsden treaty large portion of the Territory was acquired ata cost of ten millions of dollars. Since the organiza- ton of the territorial government early in 1864 the annual cost of the Territory to the United States has averaged less than thirty thousand dollars, or less than three fourths of million dollars. Against this outlay, besides the large sum re- turned from the sale of public lands, GUS toms duties and internal revenue, Ari- zona has produced iR gold, silver, copper and lead bullion, the sum of seventy five millions of dollars, which amount has been added to the country's wealth. It will be readily seen that it has been no pauper dependent upon the bounty ot the government, but has many times over repaid its cost and now possesses an as sessable valuation of nearly twenty seven millions. This gratifying exhibit is a strong argument in favor of ex- tending the modest aid asked for in- tsrnal improvements that would treble the value of the vast area of the lands now barren and worthless, and it appeals to the reason of the country's law mak- CTS. This IS a country of vast possibili- ties and when the spirit of enterprise is once set in motion upon proper basis astonishing results are bound to follow The development of water IS essential tc the future growth and permanent pros perty of the Territory and to this pur. pose Congress should devote small DOT. tion of the vast sum annually appropri- ated for internal improvements under the River and Harbor appropriati on bill. We trust the wise men composing the National Congress will consider this subject and as a matter of right and jus. tice accord to US the trifing ald that our able Delegate will urge upon their atten. ton.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-01-07
Arizona News.

A trapper recently brought D beaver skins to Yuma.
 The Supreme Court will meet in Pres colt on the 20th instant.
 The Arizona Copper Company at Clifton voluntarily increased the wages of all employees ten per cent, on January 1st.
 A desperado named McNeil, wanted in Apache county for Various crimes, was recently arrested Tn Phepix and escaped from the jail Friday night. He stole a horse from Tautau & Kellner with which he left Phenix
 A man named Robert Kemmel died on the train between Benson and Wilcox on Friday, December 23d, of asthma. He was en route to St. Louis from California. He was buried at Wilcox.
 One hundred tons of coke for the old Dominion Copper company of Globe, recently arrived at Wilcox. Two hund- red tons will arrive some time this month, and two hundred tons early in February.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-01-07

THE orange trees at Phenix withstood the recent freezing weather without in jury, and the encouragement this circum- stance gives to others will result in great. ly increasing the acreage of orange or chards in that valley. The orange trees about Florence were not injured in the least, as the cold was not SO intense here, and it demonstrates that citrus fruits can easily tide over winter here, without any injury.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-01-07

The resumption of the Old Globe cop per mine is causing an influx of miners to this camp. Within short time there will doubtless be good many men em ployed at that and other mines to bo operated, but for the present the force at the Old Globe will not be increased. The report has gained currency that there is an immediate demand for a large num Der of miners and shelter hands here, which is not the case, and we deem it advisable to correct this false impress sion. Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-01-07

A SAN ANTONIO, Texas, man had the top of his head blown off by premature explosion of a blast, last week, and he is rapidly recovering from the effects of the accident. It requires something more than merely blowing of his head to kill the average Texan.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-01-07

THE Haymarket victims of the Chica- go anarchists are the envy of the whole world just now. They are to have the highest obelisk in the world erected to their memory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-01-07

FoR the third time the town of Bisbee, in Cochise county, has been destroyed by fire and each time nearly the whole town was consumed. The plucky peo- pie are not discouraged, however, and they are again at work rebuilding.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-01-07

The Scientific American, advertised in another column under the head of Patents" certainly needs no one to ''sing it's praises," but. notwithstanding this fact, we feel it aD absolute duty to the general public, at least the portion of 1t which has never seen or heard of the paper, to tell them that such "one is published" at the low price of s a year, and that its true value cannot De over estimated. It stands at the head of all publications of its kind. A file of the paper may be seen at this off oe and sub scriptions received.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-01-07

THE people of San Francisco have been somewhat alarmed over the appearance of the small pox in that city in almost an epidemic form. The disease is now under control, however, and its violence IS rapidly abating.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-01-07

Andrew c. Dougherty, who died at Total Wreck last week, was the only brother of our esteemed citizen MT. John O. Dougherty He was 60 years of age, native of Ireland, graduate of Trinity college, Dublin, lawyer by profession and ripe scholar; gentleman in all hls bearings, and respected by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. The brothers were much attached to each other and the loss is felt keenly by MT. Dougherty. Mrs. Dougherty, wife of the deceased, left last night for San Fran cisco where she has relatives. Star.