davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-25
LOCAL AND GEN NRAL
st. Marks Day.

u.
Cricket match on Thursday.
Another baseball match on Saturday.
Service at 80 o'clock this evening at st.
Andrews Cathedral.
Gents Indian gauze undershirts at %
cents each at Fishel's.
His Majesty the King has postponed his
visit to Kailua for one week.
The Japanese training ship Tsukuba is
still ontside holding target practice.
A full line of gents straw hats of the
latest styles at 70 cents at Flshel's.
Prayer meeting at the vestry of the
Central Union Church this evening
At 10 o'clock this morning Mr. J. F.
Morgan will sell the household furniture
at his residence, Nuuanu street.
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.
A meeting of the Honolulu Rifle Associ-
alton will be held at o'clock this evening
at the residence of Capt. w. Unger, Union
street.
holders of the Mutual Telephone Company
at the office, Merchant street, at o'clock
this afternoon.
Eighty-six boxes of white Star shirts
extra good, worth 81 % each, we will sell
during our sale at 81 % each; sizes 1871,
H. 1714, at Fishel's.
The Sunday-school of the Bishops con-
gregation of st. Andrews Cathedral will
hold their annual picnic this afternoon at
IOlani College grounds.
On Thursday evening there will be a lit
erary and social in celebration of the sixty
ninth anniversary of the l. o. o. f. at
Harmony Hall, King street.
His Excellency Governor Dominis, at
tended by Major j. d. Holt, and the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, paid visit to the
Russian man-of-war yesterday.
An intelligent young native of Mauritius
called at this office yesterday to insert an
advertisement seeking employment, which
will be found in another column.
A large and well selected stock of milli-
merry goods, fine wings, fine birds, fancy
feather pom pons, choice flowers and fancy
edged watered ribbons. at Sachs store.
Children's hats; children's hats trimmed
and untrlmmed, in fine leghorn and fine
white Milans, also a good assortment in
school hats, at one dollar each at Sachs
store. 101 Fort street.
A reception will be given by the resi-
dents of Honolulu to Rear Admiral Kim
berley and the Captain and officers of the
Vandalia and Adams on Friday evening
at the Hawaiian Hotel.
The second Division OF the LiIiuokalani
Educational Society will give ball at the
Honolulu Rifles Armory May 18th, for
the benefit of said society. Tickets may
be had from the committee at 81 each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-25
Police court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
TUESnAV ADril 24th

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
TUESDAY, April oath.
Manuel de Rego, seduction of Mary
Ann Madeira: in October, at Koloa. w.
O. Smith to assist the prosecution, w.
A. Kinney for defendant. Continued to
May 9TH.
August and Bliihm Ganderherger,
keeping a disorderly house. j. L. Ka-
ulukou for defendants. Continued to
25th inst.
All Geet, common nuisance. j. l..
Kaulukou for defendant.
All Geet, possession of opium. j. L.
Kaulukou for Defendant. Continued to
25th inst.
Drunks-S Kamakaia, Mary Hao, w.
Burke, were dealt with as usual.
Mos, assault on All Sing on the
steamer Lehua Pleaded not guilty.
w. c.. Achi for defendant. Jurisdiction
declined.
KaawaIoa, assault on All Cheong.
Discharged.
All Cheong, assault on Kaawaloa.
Remanded till case moved on.
All Pal and Tam Sun, larceny. Con-
tinued.
Man Sing, selling liquor without Ii
cense. Nolle pros.
Manini (w) was committed to the In
sane Asylum.
Pauoliwi, a girl of Is, for disobedience
to her father, was reprimanded and dis
charged.
Kaailiilii, girl of about II, for DISC
bedience to her uncle, was reprimanded
and discharged.
A K. 2elekaluhi, allowing spirituous
liquors to be drunk on his premises.
Continued to 25th inst.
Mahaiula (k) and Pahukua, adultery.
J. l.. Kaulukou for defendants. Con
tinued to 25th inst.
CIVIL CASES.
Wilder S. S. Co. VS.. Ehu, deserving
contract service. Pleads guilty, but re-
fuses to return To be imprisoned at
hard labor until he consents to return.
Costs, So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-25
,r,,,. Foreign ports

y )" Eenpf. from samoa Go, Hawaii
NIP yanGa,IIl"' Freeman. from New York
eio Mystic BeLls 123rneil, from Newcastle
I: Alice Muir IA H''''
ri Island City L
|TsT aO Bosse, from Bremen
A Dsutscbland' = sir Vim Wiseman, from
KS Caroline Oh
Island Ill from San Francisco.
lin Ivy, L OWL ] Erskine, Port Town
Il !. nemmon' Fisher from f0'' D9
o..o,orant, NicoIls, from South
| ": Baz5Oynik' "uIi' from MAJ =
4; rsnEuba, -, lrIfT ont from Fan.
.,br Jennie Walker AH''''
i VI B Godfrey R DaOls' from '"H ran
r.-tt.s, Johnson, from Newcastle, N
h.. stm-bktne Morning star u gar
IaH M ,1ss BsiI. Jas Low, from London,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-25

,,,,pecrec from Foreign PORTS
- pisbop Wolters, sailed from Bre-
Phi due July 1925
y i, s I'M y Fleece, from San Francisco.
5l. .,- AM e. D B Shaw, from F, due Apr
,s ur,cintb. from South America, due
W : Hlveren Kruis, locke, from S
!. Al liie 20 Mary, Nixon, from Newcastle, n
s51,f1 from Panama, due March Ito
I'll Herman, Melauder, from San Fran
,Tts n Jaluit, due March 10
G,p Dual, Sweetland, due at hahuIu1,
k.rlstIs. y S ", March -U-31
i fGoyermonth. keIlet, sailed from Liver
hi q. due Aug l-2O
h anh Ridgeway, from San Francisco,
4htulul april 20-22
4 4 Han, G B Holland, from Hongkong,
:5jghitmore, D H Ward, from Seattle,
sMy 1871
y ,IBryaut, Lee, from San Francisco,
,.nsdl, Morse, from the Colonies, en-
EFancisco, due May d
aaralia, Houdlette, from San Fran
&El
,ialndia, Oterendorp. from San Fran
lr1is to the Colonies, due May 10
hls. rom Newcastle, n S W, due May
I hEFln, from Newcastle, n S ", due
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-25
supreme COurt-AprII Term.
BEFORE DOLE, j.

TUESDAY, April oath.
The King VS.. w. S. Luce, conspiracy.
Tried before foreign jury. Partly
heard and continued to the 25th at 8 80
a. m.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRESTON, J.
Napohoa VS.. Chinese Union, eject
ment. Plaintiffs motion for a new trial
overruled. j. A Magoon for plaintiff,
G. Brown for defendant.
BEFORE BICKERToN, J.
Estate of John Hamauku. S. M.
Damon appointed administrator under
bond of $1,000 Kaulukou for petitioner,
w. o. Smith for widow
Estate of Ed Hoffman,. Will adj
mitted to probate. Letters testamentary
issued to Louisa Hoffman, under bond
of 81 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-25
SHIPPING NOTES.

sao0ner kawailani brought 500 bags rice
A''Iau april 24th.
steamer MOkolii left last evening for Molo-
'','ommand Of Chief Officer John Hilo.
AcGls8or having remained ashore owing
s'n ne Au Hou brought So cords obia fire.
-Oal Aona april 24th.
/. steamer ',I Kinau took so Portuguese for ono
q AaAukona yesterday.
''lef Lehna took 81 Portuguese immi-
" OloValu and Paauhau, Hawaii, last
E -Oonsr Mary brought 500 bags sugar
's'' KAUAI, April Path for the ship
' cn'. St. Lucfe has been shifted to
4, '''~ House wharf, where she will take
|rd l,ons' canute goes on the Marine Rail-
ia f,,d l"alani brought 5.lo5 bags sugar
f. from HamaEua for the barEant Ins
Es, aasr kaala arrived last EVENING from,
evening one VIII leave again to-
ARK Island Git.
||iog coal. wy Is at the Fort-streetwharf
.lIIvs r', wv. ~aialeale was hauled on the Ma.
AGAIN. s5 5n tDl to be cleaned. and was was
''a for Kauai. H00n' She leaves this
. .. n. Corvette Razboynts h.. u...,,
,,..- -ns Of black paint. \ has received
pine P,i Surprise has been lowered from
vav n. and Will leave this pno from ON
leaves to p@rhsn'ino Discovery. CAPTAIN
Francisco. win full cargo of sugar
Sssa, into port early captain %ar1 e. e., Ha5
'''i'' Ms. W, with egg toms tons 90 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-25
PASSEXGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
hnakua, per stnr Iwalani, April 24th-
ili and Z deck passengers.
DEPARTURES.
Edlli Hawaii, per W G Hall, April "a
J. Lsyey, child and nurse, Mrs. E. S.
4 kleO, Rev. Father Leonore, W. b.
iliFlie, DR.. Gray and wife, Mrs. w. R
e Hiram, Z. Jones, J. 81. Horner, w. R.
Nilla'e, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Devon
+ D. ? Smith, Napoleon and others.
|6loili, per Mokolii, April 24th-C B Will
deck passen5e.s.
'Algl and Hawaii, per Kinau, April Path
cheney A ThurstOn and wife, G Creigh-
S Halstead, Miss Barnard, w Berlowitz,
4 5li, Rev Bell and wife, Mr. Alsip and
L 'lipman, VI Ostrom, C J Lane, Mrs L
lli enid, Dias, Hon J Mcguire, G Y
'-aaoout 800 deck passengers.
Ala4i, per stmr MikahaIa, April 25th-
4 MI, nice and child, II Warehouse, w I
II hIshard, Mr. GanGalI, wife and two
AIOFey' Miss Forbes, Mrs II Isenberg,
\ ,-s y Miss Mossman, T Ii Gibson and
| !, cummings, Hon " II Rice and child,
|, VT Piordhauer, 4 Hawaiians and 100
Aiselgers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-25
Notice to Creditors.

r0HE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT
L 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 Ver1-
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, 1888-04-25
MEETING NOTICE.

4 MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
N the Mutual Telephone Co. will be held at
the company's building on Wednesday, April
25th. at p. N. G. .. BERGER
I'd Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-25

anest hone your moneys worth
F. the mo ,,,e, ma. French and plain in
land plain ca Ileilclous ice creams or
Candy F sass,, e"lI at the Pioneer er
| Parlors, est. ,ofy' Bakery and Ice
a y, pastry Nv, a.. F. Horn, practical
S The only place cook Ok, and ornamenter.
/ = IS Manufactured ' and s seid. e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-25

o.v,mg To-day

'f' ser. Campbell, for Han"loi and
aaialeals' '''' Can Fran
u5 gmiorerv. Mcneil Ior sou
Barg' i9 on for Waimanalo
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-13
FARMER DOOLITTLE
South Carolina Senators.

Cincinnati Commercial
South Carolina has only two legs in
the United States senate. Butler has
one of them and Hampton the other
Butler lost his in the battle Of Brandy
Station. He is not the first or the only
senator who lost his legs at the same
station Or ''got off his pins, as Riddle
berger expresses it, knowing whereof he
speaks. Hampton lost his through dis
agreement he had with a mule since the
war. The mule, mule, like. kicked
about something he didn't like. and
Hampton's leg happened to be in
line. range and reach, and conse-
quently it was bad day for Senator
Hampton's leg, which had to come off
after the mule had got through with
him. This is profane history-a fact,
however, which does not reflect on its
accuracy. The sacred history of the
affair is that the noble stallion that
Hampton was riding in deer or bear or
postum hunt threw him. fell upon him
and smashed his leg. The reader is vel
come to either story. or-happy thought
he is welcome to both of them. But
Ter has been told SO often that be is the
handsomest man in the senate he be-
lieves it. especially since Van Wyck has
gone and only Ingalls, remains to contest
the realm of love and beauty.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-13


The command to let slip the dogs OF
war will soon bear literal as well as
metaphorical Specification. Some of the
German garrisons have for long time
used watch dogs as assistant sentinels,
and now the Austrian troops in Bosnia
have found the animals so effective that
the war minister contemplates making a
decided military feature of them. 1t is
thought that by training them carefully
in patrol and outpost duty during the
winter they may be ready to take a
prominent part in next years autumn
manoeuvers. Nothing seems to come
anliss for army purposes nowadays.
Bicycles, snowshoes, pigeons and dogs,
are already relied upon for military pur-
poses. These and ether agencies and
auxiliaries have been successfully en-
ployed in military operations in the
United States, where they were first
introduced.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-13
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COM
MITTEE.

For the information of the Republicans
of the Seventh congressional district of
the state, we give the names of the COM
mitteemen appointed at the last congress
sionai convention held in the district:
which occurred at Great Bend, Wednes-
May -. 1885. As number of counties
i'm said district have as vet no repre-
sentation on said committee, and as the
time is fast approaching when said COM
mittee viii be called upon to meet and
name time and place for holding the
next congressional convention in said
district. would it not be well for said I'M
represented counties to name a person
as such committeeman from such I'M
represented county and send his name to
the secretary of the committee, thereby
giving every portion of the district just
and proper recognition on said COM
mittee as well as a voice in calling the
next congressional convention. The fol-
lowing is the roster of the committee as
it was named.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-13
THE ESTIMATES TOO HIGH.

The Washington figures of valuation
for the crops of grain raised in the
United States last year appear to be
based upon an average OF 67 "a cents
for wheat. A Ia cents for corn and
30 80 IA cents for oats per bushel on the
farm. Those prices are only 4 cents less
for wheat and are 3 3-S cents more for
oats than the average prices of the spec
ulative grades in Chicago, the great grain
market. for the last five months, and
barely half cent less for corn than the
average for the last two months. 1t Is
difficult to understand that these esti-
mates are not too high. In the case OF
wheat about 40 per cent. OF the crop is
grown between the longitude of Chicago
and the Rocky mountains, and the mon
ey received for that percentage by the
farmer will hardly average 80 cents per
bllshel of the standard grade, without
making any allowance for the rather
large quantities of inferior wheat which
have to be sold at discount. 1t would
be necessary to sell the other go per
cent at full New York prices in order to
raise the general average to the official es-
innate. Allowing for the inferior grades
of corn. the price named for that
cereal is just about equal to the Chicago
average. which includes the cost OF stor-
age during ten days. 1t is very difficult
to understand how so much can be real
lied on the average farm when it IS re-
member that the great bulk of the corn
crop is raised in the west, though it may
be admitted that this winter presents the
unusual spectacle Of comparatively high
prices paid by feeders this side of the
Mississippi, and the latter statement is
also true of oats. 1t may be regarded as
probable that the total of 81, 100, O00, 900
gived rs the value of three on the farm
is too high by at least the excess over
81, 100, 200, coo, admitting that the esti-
mates of quantity be nearly enough cor
rect for all practical purposes. 1t is I'M
deniable that large part OF the real
value of his crops to the farmer depends
upon how much he can use at home, but
the money value can be guaged only by
the price at which he can sell SO much of
the produce as he has to dispose of. Look
ing at the case in this light the Washing
ton estimate of the crop value may fairly
be claimed to be too large.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-13
A CALAMITY.

To the Editor of the Daily Eagle:
| noticed on our streets yesterday a
circular signed by Francis Tiernan. the
president of the board of health of Fort
Scott. giving notice that Fort Scott is
quarantined against Wichita on account
of small pox. This is calamity indeed
not the small pox but the quarantine.
Under this quarantine a Wichita man
cannot go to Fort Scott without paying
into the coppers of that truly good town
twenty dollars. Fort Scott people
can come to Wichita, however, without
being fined simply for coming. A num-
Der of them We're here when the circular
referred to arrived. 1t looks to me like
this is scheme on the part OF Fort
Scott to raise money to run their city.
They know that Wichita people rather
like Fort Scott and are inclined to go
over there occasionally and will not be
deferred by petty fine of $25.
If this smallpox scare should prove
calamity to Wichita it no doubt will be
largely due to the fact that Tiernans
big water works scheme failed to pass
the city council last summer. 1t will be
remembered that our friend Herman,
President Board of Health, proposed
to erect stove pipe 200 feet high up
between the Little river and the stock
yards for the purpose of supplying this
city with water from that excellent 10
cality. He only asked bonus of $4,000
a year from the city after which the
people would have been at liberty to
buy water.
Water from Tiernan's proposed stove
pipe two hundred feet high might not
have been so clear and soft as that now
furnished by the present water works
from Lanes island, but it would very
likely have kept off the smallpox, or at
| least so modified the disease that it
would not have alarmed Fort Scott and
her excellent citizen, Francis Herman,
president of the board of health" Let
other localities profit by the calamity of
Wichita, and when they have a chance
to get water from stovepipe two hun
dred feet high in the neighborhood of a
fine stock yards let them not miss the
opportunity and put 1T off until it is ev
erlastingly too late, and get the small
pox and quarantined by Fort Scott.
Yours fraternally,
FARMER DOOIJTTLE
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-13

Representative Stewart, of Georgia.
has introduced a bill in congress which
prohibits arrests without warrants for
violation of the internal revenue laws
unless the person be caught in the act.
Ii also prohibits the destruction or mu-
tilitation of stills, He requires the ap-
pointment of United States commits
sioner IN each comfy before whom all
warrants must be returned. and il ,.tiixes
penalties of Sle0 10 5 $50 for violations
of The provisions by officers of the law.
IL is on the whole very comfortable.
Ian Tor the moonshinerS. and their tsusi
HESS AS well as their Democracy. viii
pick up. The chances are that this
measure will prove more popular with
the Democrats of both houses than Sem
ator Browns proposition TO abolish the
tax on whisky.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-13
POOR FORT SCOTT.

When the fool killer strikes Fort Scott
he will have picnic. and the first one
to die at his hands will be the fellow
whose name is signed to circular sent
out from that city by its board of health
committee: then will follow in quick sue
cession the balance of the members OF
that delectable body-that is. if they
have not already expired with The dry
rot or bad case of green gizzard. Fort
Scott has our sympathy in its hour of
desperate struggle and affection Wichita
prefers TO have the smailpox-even the
yellow fever, cholera or. even stand the
crushing and fearful calamity of being
quarantined by Fort Scott-rather than
be afflicted with such an outfit TO have
charge of her affairs. The only consola-
ton we can offer TO the citizens Of our
once prosperous but now sorely afflicted
sister city is TO grin and bear II az best
You can; the time will come in the his
tory of your town. if YOU should happen
to survive the present catastrophe which
holds you so unfeelingiy in its grasp.
when Tin horn gamblers. loafers. etc.
will not hold such a prominent place in
the management of affairs in your much
abused burg
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-13

Representative Morrison of Illinois.
when he was in congress was chairman
of the ways and means committee. MIR.
Baker defeated Mr. Morrison for re-
election squarely on the tariff issue. but
instead of succeeding Mr.. Morrison at
least as member of that committee las
he had a right to expect under the cir
cumstances) he was assigned place at
the tail end of one of the committees on
claims. OF course he could not swallow
the snub. the self-reSpecting man that he
is. and promptly declined to serve. A
similar coup was proposed TO be prac-
hcea upon Mr.. Ryan of this state. but it
wouldn't work and was abandoned. We
take occasion to state that there are other
parties more responsible for such things
than the speaker, though the blame is
laid at his door.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-13

Ii Is early to suggest names for the next
state Democratic ticket. but the Index
again wants TO call attention to the ad-
visibility of naming Hon. John A. Eaton.
OF Winfield, rs the candidate for governor
III we want some one who can discuss the
tariff question, Eaton is the man. If we
want some one who knows and and can
point out the need of a new constitution
fer Kansas, Eaton is the man He l., ne
garded az one of the ablest constitutional
lawyers in the state; he is Il practical
iinancier: a student of political economy.
and, better than all, he has n great head
full of common senSe.-Medicine Lodge
Index
With such qualifications as those
enumerated by the Index, Judge Eaton
would make very pretty running mate
for the Republican spee,ier. whoever he
may be, and afford some animation to a
race that would otherwise be uninterest-
ing from hack of competition. Groom
the Judge. and put him in the best trim
for the event.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-13

NO NEED FOR ALARM.

The Kansas City Times felt enough
concern over the matter to send repre-
sentative to this city to ascertain the true
condition in regard to the smallpox. re-
ported by certain papers to be prevailing
here so alarmingiy. and the following is
the statement he sent to the Times which
appeared in its yesterday issue:
WICHITa. Kan. Jan. 1l.-About three
weeks ago James Chaffrey was taken
sick with smallpox and died in about ten
days. and at present there are five cases
OF the disease and two of yarioloid ia the
city. The information Is gained at the
city clerk IS office. where each case is re-
ported as soon as discovered None have
been reported for four days. 1t is thought
Chatfrey caught the disease from second
hand overcoat which had been sent TO
tins city from Chicago.
As soon as the first case was reporte4i
the city council and board OF health held
a meeting and promptly took measures
10 protect the citizens against its spread.
The building was ouarantipeti and all
who were judged in need of vaccination
were vaccinated. A suitable pesthouse
has also been erected. The authorities
have given the matter special attention
and there is no fear of the disease
spreading TO an alarming extent
The people of the city are very IN
dignint at many base fabrications con-
corning smallpox in the city appearing
in many eastern papers. starting from
Topeka Ii is considered a great in
justice To the city and 10 ali outside
friends who would lie alarmed over the
maticioas lie.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-13
They Amt Built That Way.

Nashville fTenn.) American.
We take great pleasure in saying that
thorough knowledge of the negro
character-both before and after emanci-
pation-satisfies us that this statement is
true: The negroes viii never become an
archists or socialists. The colored man
is not restless man. He is not a
schemer. He has no fancy for planning
and executing combines. The colored
man is much inclined to accept the situa-
tion-certainly, whether as slave or free
man, he has not made combinations to
exercise power legally. Left alone he
does not regard strikes as a remedy for
the misuse OF capital. la this the south
may feel safe so far as the negro is con-
cerned.