davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-11
Lur0nc = 49,
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all its branches


Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Il Boilers
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete.
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
they are 20 be EN- Logged. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made atte the most approved plans a Iso. all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler OF sheet Iron Of anv
size, made Il suitable lengths for con Meeting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted Il the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIFETINGT, Boiler Work n nd Water
Pipes made by this establishment, rivetCd by
hydraulic rivetiag machinery, that quality OF
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstaus, Steam
WinChes, AIR and Circulating PUMPS, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacif,
Coast OF the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUIIPS-Djrect Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Notion, superior to any Other
pump.
J'l1N - = II .--.-...-' .....-- II OnOlulu
+I-3m Room nos, up tatrs, Spreckels' Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-11

So A 1880 TOW necessary IL Is
les DARWIN 80 an adequate naval force
Tbore can be- no doubt that the al
rendy we'll developed disposition to
wards liberal expenditure for new
.h;,s will receive very olectual
impetus from the distressing DISASTER
=, samoa 1t is very notifying for
groat n4tion in the face OF serious
foreign implications to una i'7',i
almost stripped of available YesSei7
TO sond 60 the point whore most
needed 1t may bo regarded a. 4"
matter for thankfuluess, that TINS
disability did not occur IN actuaI
war, leaving the country unaoIe
promptly TO defend its honor.
In the consciousness of immense
strength and vast resources, the
Amerlcan nation has been unusually
careless Of making such adeonote
preparations for possible wa. -, :;
one OF the chief guarantees Of 80,
1ihued peace. This has been nortin
uiarly the case as to naval pronaro
uon. The enormous internal 81 (taLa'
&pnent of the country has divor va :
'He attention especial of the Wost'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-11

,---s- segregation al Jue SeIUIeLueut
did not mean absolute separation for
life. I shall never forget the scene.
1t was certainly a beautiful thought
to plan this excursion, and it must
make a permanent change in the
feelings of dread with which life
at MoIokai is regarded.
Altogether my visit has left me
thankful and surprised at the com
parative prosperity and contentment
of the lepers, and [ feel that the
greatest credit is due to those who
have brought matters to their pres
ent state. l must not close without
saying how interested | was in my
intercourse with Father Damien and
his associates, and how impressed l
was with the work he has been effect
ing at the cost of so much suffering
to himself.
Believe me,
Dear Mr.. Damon,
Yours very sincerely,
EDWARD CLIFFORD.
March s, 1889.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-11
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

AUCTION SALEs-By l.. j. Levev, special
credit sale, 10 a. m.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH Samoan memo
rial service, 80 p. m.
IMMIGRATION DEPOT japanese cOnstitu-
tIonal celebration, 5 D. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-11
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-11
WHAT THE SAMOAN DISASTER MAY
DO FOR PEARL HARBOR.

An immediate effect of the griev-
GUS disaster to the American squad
ron at Apia will naturally be the
creating of keen impression upon
the minds of the American people,
as to their naval necessities. The
Nipsic canard gave the country a
sharp shock, and a very annoying
sense of partial impotence in the
presence of a hostile power with
anything like navy. The present
actual wrecking of whole squadron,
Immediately following the former
exciting report, must intensIfv -
Dublic spOSp Of l---.--,.t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-11

joHN DYER .-..-...--............H OnOIulu
fI-3m Room nos, up fairs, spreckels' Block
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-27
Proclamation of Thanksgiving.

At noon on the 10th of day of April, one hundred years ago, the first Presi- dent of this great Republic, the inn mortal Washington, solemnly in the presence of large assembly of patri- ots, took the oath of office as chief magistrate of the new born nation. It was the christening of the triumph of liberty in America, and throughout the world all lovers of freedom rejoic- ed, and time has but intensified the feeling Of adoration and loving rever- ence which the name of George Wash ington has inspired in every American home.
 Congress has declared the Centen- nial of the first inauguration to be a legal holiday, and Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States, has is sued Proclamation of Thanksgiving, recommending that Tuesday, April Both, at 5 o'clock ill the morning, the people of the entire country repair to their respective places of divine wor- ship to implore the favor of God and the blessings of liberty, prosperity and peace to abide with us as people.
 Now, therefore. I, Lewis Wolfiey, Governor of Arizona, in response to that unanimous sentiment of patriot ism and gratitude which warns every American heart, and in compliance with the act of Congress and the re- commendation of the President, re- quest that the people of Arizona sus- pend work on the 30th of April, 1889, and observe it as holiday and day of thanksgiving, and that they assem- ble and give thanks, and enjoy the H. lustrious Centennial in such appropri- ate manner as their consciences shall dictate.
 Done at Phenix the 24th, day oi IL. s. April, 1889, by the Governor
 LEWIS WOLFLEY, NATHAN O. MURPHY, Governor
 Secretary.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-27
TELL TALE HORSES TEETH.

A foal of months has six grinders in each jaw, three in each side, and also six nippers, or front teeth, with a cavity in each.
 At age of year, cavities in front teeth begin to decrease, and he has four grinders upon each side one of permanent, and re- mainder of milk set.
 At age of 9 years he loses the first milk grinders above and below, and front teeth have their cavities filled up alike to teeth of horses of years of age
 At the age of years or 21s, he casts his two front uppers, and fn 6 short time after the two next.
 At age of years, grinders are six upon each side; and at about AZ, his nippers are all permanent ones, by the replacing of re- maining two corner teeth; tushes then ap- pear, and he is no longer colt.
 At 5 horse has his tushes, and there is a black oolored cavity in center of all his lower nippers.
 At 6, this black cavity is obhterated in the two front lower nippers
 Att, cavities of next two are filled up, and tushes blunted; and at cavities of two corner teeth filled up. Horse may now be said to be aged. Cavities in nippers of upper jaw are not obdterated till horse is about 1( years old, after which time tushes become round and nippers project and change thei, ulrfsna
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-27
DID " ELECT HARRISON?

%hs following appeared in Minnesota pspsR: Members of the Democratic party have been using all subterfuges to account for their overwhelming defeat, and numerous are the causes alleged.
 ''I waa talking with several of the vsAqaished on Fourth Street the other day, opposite bill board, and one of the party exclaimed: "If it had not been for the closensss of the National Committee In the expenditure of money, we would have elected our man. The Republicans advertised their man like circus" Several of the party remarked that no advertising was done except small an- uouncements in the papers, and few hangers" on the dead walls.
 "Hangers2" said our informant. "What do you call that but circus poster?" Pointing to a twalce-sheet medicine poster on the bill board, bear ing the cuts of Gen. Harrison and his grandfather
 "If the Democrats had advertised like that, Cleveland would have been re- elected.'
 The poster referred to was one of the familiar black and white Leg Cabin Sar- sspsrilla posters sent out by an enter pFising firm engaged in the manufacture of old log cabin home-cures, under the name of Warmers Log Cabin Remedies, and among other equally valuable articles includes the famous Log Cabin Sar- saparilla, which is everywhere recognized as the best of all spring medicines and stands without rival for the cure of all disorders which are the results of impure blood.
 The spring time of the year is the season when the system needs renova- tion; the long winter has caused tho blood to become flied with impurities.
 There exists no better means to aid and strengthen the system at such an | urgent period than the use of Warmers s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, which speedily restores the blood to pure and healthy state, which insures health and happi- ness.
 The reputation of the firm putting out the medicine is above reproacn, and is the same firm which manufactures War ner's Safe Cure the standard remedy for the cure of all thoss diseases peculiar to the kidneys as we'll as those which are | the results of disease in these organs, 1 and which has met with such pheno- menal success for the past ten years.
 We understand that the posters referred to made their appearance i'll many parts of the country sometime prior to the 1 Chicago Convention which nominated Gen. Harrison as candidate for the Presidency-hence the use made of the portraits of the Harrisons, father and granGson-was either the result of re- marksble political foresight or in accord apce with the historical association oi the old Log Cabin with the name of liar. rison.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-27
Horse Thief Captured.

Last Saturday Sheriff Fryer receiv- ed a telegram from Sheriff Shaw of Tucson, requesting him to look out for Jose Valencia, better known in Florence as "Pepe" Valencia, and ar rest him for the theft of two horses. On Sunday Valencia rode into town and was taken in custody by Under Sheriff Hinson Thomas just as he was dismoun;ing at the door of his mothers house from one oi the stolen animals. Sheriff Shaw arrived the same day and at once took his prisoner to Tucson, where he was held in default of $2 900 bonds to await the action of the grand jury.
 The horse brought to Florence IS a buckskin, belonging to Jesus Rabo- quin, of Zellweger's ranch; the oth- CT horse the thief left somewhere on the road between Tucson and this place
 The prisoner bears hard name in Florence, although he is but B or 24 years old, and the prospects are now favorable for him to serve a good term in the Yuma penitentiary.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-27
ELECTRIC NOTES.

An electric car line to tho top of Missionary ridge is proposed.
 The electric travelling crane in Minneapolis has capacity of % tons.
 The electric lighting of the Hoosac tunnel has been pronounced success
 The sparkling of a transformer wound motor is claimed to be altogether insignifi- cant.
 Three hundred miles an hour is the pro posed speed for the electric postal railroad of the future.
 The new electrical signal apparatus for ships use is said to be a perfect marvel of mechanical ingenuity.
 The accumulators in use for two years on the Boston and Albany road show only k per cent. depreciation per year.
 Recent Russian experiments show that it ia not an easy matter to disable a search light with machine gun or small arm fire.
 A new submarine cable giving the United States an independent line of communication with Europe via Halifax Is proposed
 A general substitution of electric power or steam cable roads for horse power is pro posed for the tram caEg il Washington.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-27

DROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE & STRAW
 | Headquarters Department Arizona, Office of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal, April s, 18S9.-Sealed proposals will be received at this office, and at the offices of the Quarter masters at each of the stations below named until Il o'clock a. m., on WEDNESDAY May 8, 1889, and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the furnishing and de livery of fuel, forage and straw. during the fis- cal year ending June 30, 1S90 at military stations in the department of Arizona, as follows,-Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant, Huaehuca, Lowell, Me Dowell, Mohave, Thomas and Verde, and San Carlos, Whipple Barracks, and Tucson, A. T., Los Angeles, and San Diego Barracks, Cal, and Forts Bayard Selden, Stanton, Union and Win gate, and Santa Fe. N M. Preference given to articles of domestic production, conditions of
 price and quality being equal, and such prefer ence given to articles of American production and manufacture produced ou the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Proposals for either class of the supplies or for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery of the supplies at points other than those above named, will be entertained. Specifications general instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposal will be fur nished on application to this office, or to the Qusrtermasters at any of the stations named above. A. s. KIMB-ALL, Quartermaster, U. s. Army Chief Quartermaster,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-27
Easter Exercises.

Easter Sunday was appropriately observed by the congregation of the Presbyterian Church of Florence. The court house was tastefully decorated and preparations were made for the exercises usual to this eventful anni- versary. The following is the pro gramme:
 Voluntary-Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow.
 Hymn-Glery to God on High.
 Hymn-Sowing the Seed.
 Hymn I know that my Redesmer Liveth. Selections from Scripture-Rev. 1. T. Whit temore.
 Solo-Father to Thee-Mrs Summers Hymn-Joy to the World
 Readiny-Ea ster Poem-Mrs. Welles. Hymn=He Arose.
 Prayer-Rev l. T. Whittemore
 Solo-Nearer my God to Thee-Miss G. Hildebrant.
 Hymn Will Sing of my Redeemer
 Recitation - Myrrh Bearers - Miss Ella Whittemore.
 Hymn-Tell It Out-Quarte ette.
 Sermonette-Rev I. T. Whittenore.
 Duet-Jesus, Lover of my Soul-Mesdames Cotton and Summers.
 Hymn-Beuah Land.
 Voluntary-Mrs. V. Thomas
 Hymn-All Hail the Power of Jesus Name
 The services, both morning and evening, were well attended, an in deed, the capacity of the court house was taxed to its utmost to accOmodate the people.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-27
WHAT THEY WEAR.

Some of the handsomest of new theatre l bonnets are made wholly of velvet flowers, in soft, frost like shades. Mourning mantles are big capes of fne dull, black wool, with fur Innings and deep bands of crape down the front. Borders of woven embroidery in single metal, as gold, silver, steel, ornament many of the new cloth robes for spring.
 Paris greatly favors the big ''comet" rosette of very narrow ribbon in several colors, as a garnishment for its spring bonnets.
 Paris decrees that the white carnation is the button hole flower for men under 30. Those beyond that age must wear gardenia-
 The most stylish new silver has plain furnished surface, with the suspicion of etch- ing or chasing in a narrow band about the top.
 Accordion pleated skirts are often bordered half yard deep with contrasting color, which is also used for vest, cuffs and collar of the waist.
 Bog wood or dull jet Is the only proper deep mourning jewelry, but cut jet, black onyx and crape stone may be used after a few months.
 The newest black veil is of plain net, hem- med at the bottom, with faint pattern of SOlu thread wrought on the nem ana OCner lines of gilt above it.
 New jackets in all stuffs from velvet to waterproof will have long revers and inserted vests, usually of a color contrasting with the body of the garment.
 With empire gowns the length of the sleeve puff depends on the height of the sash, as it is desirable that the puff should end just at the top edge of the girdle. l In thin summer stuffs shirred corsages will be even more worn than they were last season The trimming will take almost any shape that womans fancy can devise.
 Silk warp Henrietta cloth in cream and magnolia tints is one of the best stuffs for empire and directoire evening gowns, espe- cially for girls or very young women
 The accordion plaited skirt requires just ten breadths for its due and proper construc- tion, consequently it is heavier than any amount of drapery, or even kilt plaits.
 In the new brocaded ribbons the handsora- est pattern is row of green laurel leaves running along one side of a very rich old rose ribbon, or else in white or gold on black
 Widows under 50 have risen in rebellion against the regulation pearl gray gowns, and now when making a second matrimonial ven ture array themselves in white velvet, white brocade or white silk.-New York Commer- cil Advertiser.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-27

The Buffalo gen." owned by 8 lady in Buffalo, is said to be the largest diamond in the United States. It was bought in Amster dam for $3OOOO and weighed ninety-five carats before cutting.
 Mrs. Hicks-Lord has superb necklace that is said to have cost 0,000, but from the standpoint of the experts that of Mrs. Stan ford, costing s74, 900, is the more desirable on account of the rarer quality of some of the gems.
 Three American women, Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. John Jacob Astor and Mrs. Stanford, are each believed to own more fine diamonds than belong to any of the royal families in Europe, with the exception of Great Britain and Russia.
 It is well known among dealers that Minnie Palmer has been making large investments in diamonds, and she probably has $225 GOO worth of them. The Cleveland stone," of which she is now the owner, weighs 421S carats, and cost s40,000.
 The most valuable jewels ever worn by one American woman at one time were worn on g fancy dress occasion by the late Mrs. John Jacob Astor. They were valued at $500, ,000 Ten mounted policemen were employed that night to guard Mrs. Astor to and from the hall
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-27

ceiling is broken into shallow vaults, and ones impression of the whole is that of great solidity, combined with great deli cacy of feeling. One feature of this imposing hall is noble fireplace, over which there is figure of Hospitality, sculptured by Augustus St. Gaudens. Opposite this Is 8 panel with heraldic emblems and legends. At one end of the hall is grand staircase. Here the cell ing is carried up two flights. The walls are paneled in Siena marble half way. The staircase itself is of marble, and each member of the balustrade is of marble and has it's own designs. In the marble and above the wide spaces of the lower landing is clock. Bordering one square panel are the signs of the zodiac, cut in low relief, and the clock face, made of gilded rays, is in the center of these.
 "The drawing rooms are three rooms united in one, or separated only by pill lars. They are furnished largely in ma hogany and mother of pearl The wall panels are hung with light yellow silk, embroidered with red in Italian design, and the furniture is upholstered in the same manner. Occasionally, by way of reversal, yellow is used to embroider the red. The resultant tint is bloomingly mellow and deliciously soft to the eye. The mantel panels and the Mexican onyx facings in these rooms are remarkable in execution. In general, the drawing room suite is an exquisite combination of so- briety and subdued richness.
 But the jewel of this splendid house, ' adds the correspondent, lis the music or ball room, which will also be put to use, imagine, as an art gallery. At any rate there is no other art gallery, and there Is no conservatory attached to the build. ing. MT. Reid is the possessor of many famous paintings, but these are scattered all over his house. There can be slight doubt that, eventually, he will gratifJ bis taste as collector. Meanwhile, hi: music room shows only the richness ol decoration. This room has the height o1 the house. It Is about five times as long as it is broad, and the ceiling is beauti | ful semi-cone. About 200 persons car dance upon It's floor. At one end of th' room there is small gallery for musi clans, and above this-as also at the othe end-there is a strong mural painting b. John La Farge. On the floor is Stein way piano of exquisite inlaid wood ant decoration. This piano gives, after all keynote to the whole room, which i marvelously treated in white and gold.
 MT. Reid's library, of course, is one o the main apartments of the house, ant is especially bright and cheerful Mir Reid has long been distinguished for hi literary attachments, and for many year was president of the Lotus club, all or ganization composed of those who ar given to the fine arts.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-27
District Court.
HON. ". W. PORTER, Associate Justice.
 MONDAY, April 22.

HON. W. W. PORTER, Associate Justice.
 MONDAY, April P. Guadalupe Mason vs. Chas. Rapp ct al-Judgment for plaintiff
 Vena Thomas vs. Hinson Thomas Referred to the clerk of the court to take testimony.
 R. H. Martin vs. Julian Laughlin- Motion for new trial argued and taken under advisement by the court.
 c. D. Putnam ct al vs. Michael Ken nedy-Defendant's motion to stay execution argued and taken under ad- viSement by the court.
 L. " Hardness vs. O. B. Siein- Continued for the term.
 J. P. SlGvan vs. w. c. Smith-Con- tinued for the term.
 Bench warrant ordered to issue for the following Apache Indians: Es-ke- ah-del-la, Nu- l-gas-ta, Kat-doo Ia, Pat Sla-gOo-za and Go-not-tan, and that they be not allowed bail.
 Court adjourned till g a. m. Mon day, June 3d, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-27
Assessment Notice.

DINAL CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY I Location of principal place of business San Francisco, California; location of works Pioneer District, Pinal county, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 18th day of April, 1889, an assessment, (No. S,) of Ten Gents per share, was levied npon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary at the office of the company, BPS Montgomery Street, San Fran cisco Cal.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 20th oay of May 1889, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made be- fore, will be sold on Wednesday the 12th day of June 1889, to pay the delinquent assessment to- gether with costs of advertising and expenses sale. By order of the Board of Directors.
 A. CHEMINANT, Secretary OFFIcE-22s Montgomery Street (room 13), San Francisco. California
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-27

DRoPOsALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES AT ROAD STATIONS.-HeadqHact Depart ment of Arizona office of the Chief Quarterm aster Los Angeles, California, April 25 1sS9.-Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received at this office, until Il o'clock A. NJ. on TUESDAY May 2S, 1889, and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the furnishing of Fuel, Forage and Water at Road Stations in the Department of Arizona to passing public teams, commencing July l, 1889, and ending June S0, 1890. Blank forms for proposals, containing particulars of the supplies required and instruc- tions to bidders, will be furnished on applica- ton to this office, or to the Quartermasters at Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant. Huachuca, Lowell, McDowen, Mohave, Thomas and Verde, and San Carlos. Whipple Barracks and Tucson, A. T., aud Forts Bayard, Selden, Stanton, Union and Wingate, and Santa Fe, N. M. The Gov ernment reserves the right to reject any or all bids. A. S. KIMBALL, Quartermaster, U. g. A, Chief Quartcrmaster.