davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29

Prof. E. L. Melville made balloon
ascension from Wailuku on Saturday
last, and when last seen by our cores
pondent was drifting towards Waikapu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29

A black leather purse, silver mounted,
and containing small sum of money,
has been lost. See Advertisement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29

The sale of blood cattle will be held at
Woodlawn Dairy to-day at noon by JAS.
F. Morgan, autioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29

The tern w. S. Bovine sails for San
Francisco to-day at 10 a, m. with several
passengers whose names will be seen in
our shipping column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29
,ving To-day

I'' ~s Bovine, Bluhm, for San
I al0s5 n, for Mauiat 5 p M.
y. lie I Ig5Is for Molokai' at
crmmlns, Nelson, for
3D. 1.,lo. Everett, for Waianae
h ,.s. go. m.
gs1lIiL lp for Kauai 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29

Considerable rain fell again last night
between IL and II o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29
How They Stand.

Following is the standing of the clubs
in the Hawaiian Baseball League up to
date, including last Saturdays game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29

The Dimond dropped anchor in the
harbor at 6 80 p. m. Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Owl for July is published.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29
..rTTRES.

OEf SATURDAY. July ~
GsPiegls' 'i"' - Can
|; gsrP0sa' 10
EG3s. H. To Claire, for Koolau'
clark. for Hamakua' Ha-
Fb1a' OI'-A'
~. for Pepeekeo, Hawai-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29
Public Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give a
concert this evening, at Emma Square,
commencing at 7 80 o'clock. Following
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29
DIED.

Kilauea Plantation
Kauai, on Thursday the 25th inst, at
12:45 p. M, DR.. Sidney E. Craddock,
NJ. r. e. S., S. r. e. P, London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29
= 10rOlULU, H. I.

q VI
.rrIyALl..ss,o ,r, July OF.
81 pan o. Drew If DAYS
g.; SSosries. from MN Md KAUAI.
= I 556s'i59s61S;s ''S'' from H'-
s555ntns. Nelson from NV
/ ,,ia,nal0' d uoIokai.
Rs, ,ln1 aicGregor, from NOloNA''
,lssni rom . hoOIH8a Hawaii.
goi iron A' SUNDAY, July g.
1 ., wilcox, Is days from San
y 6 : r rnps,,. Kelley. Is days
81: Campbell from Kauai
~. Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

The California Fruit Market
~ SShas received by the Australia
refrigerator from San Francisco
a large supply OF Mexican lines, oysters,
cherries, green cages, plums, Bartlett
pears and other fruits. 3ts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29
notice.!

ON ACCOUNT OF THE ESTABLISH
" ment OF the Parcels Post, the Agency
of Wells, Fargo Co.'s Express IN these
Islands will be discontinued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29
New A0pertlsenlellts.
NOTICE.

MIR. H. CROKER, MERCHANTS ST.
III bootblack is prepared to do window
and carpet cleaning, ETC., at short notice.
Leave orders at his stand. 24-3t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

iowa has q, 600 teachers.
CHILL is sending wine to France.
VEsUvIUs has lately been very active
SaIALL-Pox is raging in Texas towns. !
OREGON is said TO be hunters paradise.
GREAT BRITAIN has fourteen obsolete IRON
clads.
AN ice trust is being formed by New York
dealers.
NEARLY 5000 suicides occurred in Paris
last year.
THEFE are 10 chrysanthemum societies in
England.
THERE are upward of $1,000 club men in
New York.
TENNESSEE gets 100000 year out of her
convict hire.
CoUHTERFEIT American bills are circu-
Nating in Canada
THE vintage of claret for 1888 was the
most abundant on record.
GRo5S earnings of'rnsny railroads continue
to show moderate gain
THE English beer syndicate controls thirty
breweries in this country.
THE yield of wheat in South Australia will
average four bushels per acre.
ONLY 5oG Indians attend school in British
Columbia out of a total Of 20,00l
A STRONG feeling of animosity to Germany
is taking definite shape in England.
AUSTIN, New, has 1000 population, yet no
dentist has been there for two years.
THE number Of sharpshooters in the army
of European Russia has been doubled.
ENGLAND has 100 seventeen-knots cruisers;
France, las; Italy, 12l; Germany, 10l.
MORE than 5000 men will walk in the
Harrison aud Morton inaugural parade.
THE paupers Of London exclusive OF in.
mates in asylums and vagrants) number l00,-
7G6
UPWARD of 1900, 900 youths of India are
to-day receiving liberal English educa-
ton.
SEvENTY-oNE trotters, with records of 230
or better, died in 1888 from accident or dis
ease.
HoRsEMEN estimate the sales of horsefesh
in and near Lexington, KY, last year to
have reached ~, 100000.
1t is proposed in New York city to spend
$103, Geo the current year IN teaching Ger
man in the public schools.
New YORK is to have an incorporated
pawnshop, restricted by law to uniform and
reasonable rates OF interest.
SIX THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED rockets are
to be sent sky thigh on the night after the in
auguration OF General Harrison.
AFTER the manner of all other exhibi-
tions, the Melbourne (Australial exhibition
closes with deficit OF million dollars.
THERE has been an increase of nearly
1,009,000 native conlmunicants to all the
Christian churches in heather lands during
the past year.
CHRISTMAS ISLAND, the last annexation OF
Great Britain, Is the highest coral island
known, rising three or four hundred feet
from the sea.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
ISLAND POND VERMONT. FEBRUARY 15 1885,

Despite the fact that Mr.. Parnell wasin at
tendance at the sitting of the Parnell commits
hon last week, the Dublin Express says that
the condition Of his health is very precari-
GUS. The carriage Of Mr.. Parnelrs physi-
clan, the Express says, is often seen standing
before the door Of Mr.. ParnelIs villa at
Streatham, and Mr.. Parnen seldom emerges
from the house.
Harry Rideley, a well-llnown citizen Of
North Manchester, Ind, has received infor-
nation that he is one of the heirs Of the vast
Brandenberg estate in Germany worth
several million dollars. There is to be a
meeting of all the heirs at Dayton, o., soon
to take the necessary steps toward prosecuting
the claim.
1t is announced that the late duchess of
Galliera bequeathed TO the Empress Fred
erick Of Germany all the pearls and precious
stones in her possession.
A very large open-air meeting was held in
London on Sunday notwithstanding heavy
snow storm, TO derGunce the coercion policy
of the Government toward Ireland.
Admiral Gherardi ct the Brooklyn navy
yard has received his detachment papers and
ceases to be commandant Of that station.
The anniversary Of the birth of Samuel J.
Tilden was observed by New York democrats
on Saturday evening by banquet at the
Harlem Democratic club. Among those
present were t1eIIJ w dUU9TbOn, CUhTleS n.
Dana, District Attorney Fellows, President
j. H. V. Arnold Of the boarl Of aldermen
and many local political lights
Manager Palmer of the Madison Square
theatre says that he will not allow the pre-
sentation of Robert Elsmere" at his theatre,
as the author does not wish 1t.
The schooner VIM. b. HerIick Of Boston,
from Portland for Cardenas with cargo Of
oak slaves, ran afoul of wreck and was
nearly wrecked herself. After enduring
many privations all on board were saved and
the schooner was towed into Bermuda.
The London News says it hears that Mr.
o Brien Is not rallying as was expected, and
that the state of his health causes anxiety to
his friends.
The Berlin correspondent Of the London
Chronicle says that Mr.. Pendleton, the
American minister TO Germany, will preside
II tn a"9inS GnmoGn conference.
The American community in Shanghai are
signing petition to the president of the
United States who takes Office in March
next, asking for the retention Of Gen Ken
nedy as consulgeneral.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
SEIZED BY THE PORTUGUESE.
Captain of the Mary Frazier Charged
with Illegal Tobacco Sales.

Captain of the Mary Frazier Charged
with Illegal Tobacco Sales.
The whaling bark Mary Frazier Of Edgar
town was seized by Portuguese gun
boat near the Azores, when II miles from the
nearest land, and the captain was ar
rested, tried and fined on tWo charges. Two
of his officers had been on snore to visit their
families, and when he went to bring them off
the coast guard asked him how much tobac-
co he had on board. He said he did not re-
member, but thought about 100 pounds. The
officers went to the vessel and found there
were 200 pounds, and that this amount agre d
with his manifest. 1t was also found
that he had sold a small quantity
Of tobacco to some boatmen about u
miles from the island of Flores.
For rendering false statement about his to-
bacco, the captain was fined $210, and
for selling tobacco he was fined $500, though
the United Stats consul pleaded that the
sale was made on the high seas beyond Portu-
guese jurisdiction, and that If the tobacco
was landed on Portuguese territory, those
who landed 1t were alone responsible. By
advice of the consul, the captain abandoned
the bark to the Portuguese authorities The
Mary Frazier had been cruising about the
Azores for some time, but at no time had
been within 10 miles of the land.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
ABANDONED HIS VESSEL.
The Captain of the Brig Favoritt
Accused OF Cowardice,


Accused OF Cowardice.
The brig Favorite, from Pointe-a-Pitre
adaloupe, for New York, arrived after a
passage of % days. On Saturday last, in
N. lat. 81 degrees Q minutes W. lon. rs
degrees 81 minutes, the brig was run into by
the Spanish bark Amelia A. Of Rilboa,
Spain, carrying away the whole port side
from the fore rigging to the stern Plank
shears. stanchions, main rigging and trysail
were also carried away. Capt Dougherty
Of the Favorite, accompanied by one of his
men, jumped on board the bark,
and ordered his crew to abandon
the vessel. The mate lowered a
boat and went for the captain to return, but
the latter refused to go, and sent for his
clothes. The mate refused to obey orders
and proceeded and brought the vessel to
Newport The cowardly action of the cap
tain Is condemned by all hands, and 1t is not
likely that he will ever secure another vessel
The crew of the brig are badly used up but
they stood up well and obeyed the mate, John
f. Coen, to the letter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
An Agent of the knights of Labor
Watching Things at Ottawa,

The knights of Labor of Ottawa are flood
ing parliament with petitions demanding
special legislation on behalf of the order Mr.
Elliot of the legislative committee has been
appointed by General Master Workman
Powderly to watch parliament in the inter
ests of the knig is. His efforts will be di-
rected mainly in the line of securing such
legislation as will prevent the importation Of
foreign contract labor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
A Troop of Cavalry to keep the In
auguration Crowd Back.

Gov. Beaver, the grand marshal of the in
augural parade, will go to Washington on
the 22d inst, to remain until after the inaug-
uration. His quarters will be at the Rigs
house. Gov. Beaver has offered to the dis
keepi the streets clear. These men have
had experience in this line and Chairman
Britton thinks that they would prove useful
as adiuncts to the police force
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
CHANDLER WANTS A NAVY,
Proposition for the Construction of
q core of Vessels

U : COTV UI NVSbtIS.
Mr.. Chandler introduced in the senate a pro-
posed amendment to the naval appropriation
bill, 1t authorizes the president to have con-
structed by contract two harbor rams'of steel,
without armament, to cost not exceeding
Sl,5OO,0OO each, and fifteen gunboats or cfui-
Srs, none of them to exceed 100 tons in
displacement or $780, 900 in cost, and two
gunboats or cruisers Il each type adopted by
the navy department of steel or with steel
frames. The sum Of $1,000, 600 is to be appro-
priated to begin construction and $4,000, 900
for armament
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15

Paul B. Du Chaillu in his for hcoming
book on the Vikings win make vigorous as
sault upon the reputation of the Saxons. He
asserts that all historians have attributed the
deeds Of the Swedes to the Saxons AMI says
that the latter race was entirely insignificant,
and entirely unworthy of the reputation they
now enjoy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15

There were 100 deaths in st. Albans, VT,
in 1888, which is a death rate of 16 for each
thousand inhabitants,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-08

CASCADE county should be represented
by her ablest men in the constitutional
convention. The location Of the capitol
and of the various state institutions will
be in a manner influenced by the work Of
the convention and we want men there
who can guard closely our interests and
gain every advantage for us. Who could
do this better than Paris Gibson and I. d.
Collins, who have already accomplished
so much for Great Falls and Cascade
county. Just think for moment of in
trusting the interests and welfare Of this
county to Harry Child! If he has evel
shown the least public spirit or manifest
ed any interest in the welfare Of this city
OF section, no one has ever heard of it
He is evidently not that kind OF gentle
man, and for that good and sufficient rea
son is not the man to represent this dis
trict in the constitutional convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-08

WE stand today upon the dividing line
between the first and second century of
government. There are no
clouds overhead and no commissions I'M
der our feet. We reyerently return thanks
to Almighty God for the past, and with
confident and hopeful promise march
upon sure ground towards the future.
The simple facts of these hundred years
paralyze the Imagination, and we con-
TEMPLATE the vast Accommodations of the
century with awe and pride. Our popu-
latlon has grown from four to sixty-fve
millions. Its center moving westward
five hundred miles since 1850, is eloquent
with the founding of cities and the birth
OF states. New settlements, clearing the
forests and subduing the prairies, and
adding four millions to the few thousands
of farms which were the support of Wash
ington's republic, create one of the great
granaries Of the world and open exhaust
less reservoirs of national wealth.
Chapncey M. Depew's centennial address
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-08

SMOOTH Judge Race and Lawyer Ben
ton started out into the country yester-
day to tell the people that they should
overlook ability and qualification; that
they should not care cent for Cascade
county; that it doesn't make any differ
ence if a candidate can not tell a consti-
tuition from saw log, that nothing
should stand in the way of-voting a
straight republican ticket! Why the
very elements frowned upon their mis-
sion and as they proceeded from Belt tc
Kibbey through the drenching rain yes
terday they were perhaps the most dis
consulate looking pair of statesmen the
broad territory afforded!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-08
THE MEDICAL BOARD.

IT is to be hoped that no efforts to null
lify the new medical law will succeed.
The people need protection against
ouacks and will have it. Esculapius
doubtless knew physic by inspiration,
but no other doctor since that mythical
one has acquired the art Of surgery and a
knowledge of medicine except by patient
study. tits reasonable, therefore, to de-
mand that physicians shall show diplomas
from reputable schools before they I'M
dertake the grave duties Of their profess
sion. In the law where the responsible
ity is less, no one is permitted to practice
who has not passed an examination or
presented proper credentials from other
states or territories. If such protection
is accorded that profession why not sur
round medicine with like safeguards?
No reputable practitioner will object.
Nor will any doctor who has earned his
diploma by hard study, object t., the clos
est scrutiny into the standing OF the
school from which he received it. The
widespread traffic in diplomas renders
this of the highest Importance. aH 4
Another wise provision in the new
Montana law is that which prohibits doc
tors from advertising nostrums or offer
ing to cure the sick by secret methods.
This part Of the new law should be rigid
" enforced The lawyer who would an
4 nounce that he had occult means for win
ming suits would be promptly disbarred
The doctor who mis- leads confiding pa
tents Of engages in degrading practice
4 should meet with like fate. We trus
that the provision in question viii
lead to the withdrawal Of the coarse, dis
gushing advertisements which appear il
reputable journals. In such announce
ments the quacks go beyond the limits Q
public decency. They use phrases whic
would not be permitted in the news col
umns ana which no respectable perso
would repeat in good company
The newspapers themselves should D
the first to put down this practice. 1t
: in their power to make the quacks us
, proper language when they allow thel
to advertise at all. When newspape
fails to do this it simply announces Thu
for small gain it is willing to sell its sci
respect and outrage that sense of propr
ETY. which the American press, as a who'll
SO strictly observes. .&@
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-08
HOW TO VOTE.

EVERY elector should fairly understand
how to vote next Tuesday. The conven-
ton that will frame the constitution for
the great state of Montana will be COM
posed of seventy-five members, three
from each of the twenty-five districts set
apart by the board of apportionment APP
pointed for that purpose. Cascade coun-
ty with the exception of four precincts
Sun River, Sun River Leavings, Mission
and Willow creek,-comprises one district
and is entitled to three members in the
constitutional convention. But while we
elect three members, each elector can
vote for only TWO. A ballot containing
three names would be void and could not
be counted. This is in accordance with
the provisions of the admission bill, the
object being to give the minority party
representation. In this district the dem
ocrats have nominated Paris Gibson and
7. E. Collins; the republicans 9. M. Web
ster and II. w, Child. The voter car
take his choice of tho of these candidates
but he can not vote for more than two
nor can he vote for one candidate twice
This should be clearly understood by all
so that no mistakes will be made. The
three candidates that receive the larges
number Of votes will be elected, so that o
necessity there will be two democrats ant
one republican, or vice versa, chosen ii
each district. -=--=--
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-08

Cushman K. Davis at Minneapolis-A
century ends with today. One hundred
years Of the life of humanity, but only
an instant in the inconceivable period
through which the Creator brings to pass
his purposes, but vast epoch in any
work of man. In no other period has hui
mainly made such progress. Liberty has
expanded her empire. Miraculous in
ventions have lightened toll and have con
verified luxuries Of past times into things
Of common use. Education has raised
each generation to higher place than
that occupied by its predecessor. It is
vain to say that this has been the work Of
rulers. They have only obeyed the com.
lnands of universal will prompted by !
universal patriotism and intelligence
The people have done all Of this. l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-08
THE COMING ELECTION.

BROAD men who can draw the line be- |
tween party and the public welfare are
needed in the coming convention. VI
that type is Paris Gibson. He holds the
tlme-honored principles of the democrat
ic party but he does not, like Burke" give
up to party what was meant for mankind"
His administration as mayor has been en-
tirely nom partisan. Republicans as well
as democrats would gladly have re-elect-
ed him. In all matters pertaining to this
city and county he has always pursued
the same course. When the county was
formed he heartily approved of the bill
which divided the offices between the
two parties. He has always a tender
spot in his heart for the republican who
is loyal to the town and county. He puts
business before politics all the time. HIS
strongest reason for supporting w. A.
Clark was the convection that as delegate
he could be of much service to Great
Falls and that we ought to cultivate good
will toward Butte, our natural industrial
ally. .--...-.5
Of like stamp is T. E. Collins whohelp
ed frame the constitution Of 1884 which il
as free from partnership as the fedora
constitution of 1889. In framing the
Cascade county bill he named republi
cans for three of the best offices, namely
CT Downing for sheriff, A. 3. DECKER
man for county treasurer and H. r Rolft
for probate judge. He named Mr.. Har
ris (republican) for county commissions
and when Mr.. Wall failed to qualify MI
Clingan, another republican was added t.
the board AS president Of the Board o
Trade and in all public capacities, MI
Collins has endeavored to unite men TO
the good of the town. When the pres
association came here he asked no part
test but gave the right hand of fellow
ship to veteran republicans, such as Car
tain Mills as we'll as to democrats such g
MI. Anderson. We hope to see the cor
vention made up of men who will wor
in like spirit, men who will uphold tn
interests of their respective counties an
place the welfare Of Montana above part,