davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Forest Queen is due next week
fam San Francisco.
The steamers Mikahala and Lehua are
due tomorrow morning.
The Morning Star was moved and an
Chored out in the stream yesterday.
The steamer Waialeale sailed at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon with new S-tOn
roller for the Kilauea sugar mill.
The steamer Kaala arrived Yesterday
evening with 1920 bags sugar ana POO
watermelOns from Waianae and 90 bales
hay from Waialua. She will have a new
hatch made.
The bark Andrew Welch took in $500
bags sugar from the steamer w. q. Hall
Yesterday. ShHu-srHE pe~~Sye 5000 bags
-sE : EI &C receRaA4aI IL PES
sugar by the steah!7Cs LIkelike atIer1te4.,
Makee to-day.
The steamer w. c. Hall arrived {
Friday morning from Maui and Haw;
with 646O bags sugar, 33 bags coffee,
packages hides, 1871 bags ava, 81 packag
Sundries, 20 head cattle. ~ sheep. and
horses. she was hauled on the Marin
Railway yesterday afternoon to be Gle ane
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

At the Police Court yesterday the
names OF six Chinese gamblers were
called; but the owners OF these cogno-
mems did not present themselves, and in
default forfeited 50 bail each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

The Inspector-General OF Schools,
when last heard from, was inspecting
the Kau and Kona schools. He is ex-
pected to return to Honolulu on Wednes-
day next by the Kinau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

There were incarcerated at the Police
Station last night, one deserter from the
contract service of Wilder's Steamship
Co.: and two DRINKS, one OF which was
q woman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

The royal salutes were duly fred yes
terday by II. b. NJ. 5. Espiegle and Ka-
kaako shore battery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

The steamer w. q. Hall went on the
marine slip yesterday at 80 p. III. for
cleaning purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

II. B. NJ. S. Caroline, Capt. Wiseman,
is expected TO touch at Honolulu about
the middle OF June, from Coquimbo en-
route to British Columbia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

II. B. NJ. S. Acorn, Captain Atkinson
expected from the west coast of Africa,
Will relieve the Espiegle next August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

1t was reported late last night that
VIM. Ryan, boatbuilder, had just died.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25
Vessels Leaving To-d,

sow Sw ok DR.. Merger, Anglestadt, for Puget
hala ANolAOlaIele ana no
Schr KuIamanu for Kona.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

The photograph of the Honolulu
Rifles in Camp, that appears in the
window OF the Pacific Hardware Co., is
the work of Theo. z. SEVERN OF Homo
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

Remember the baseball match to-day
between the Stars and Kamehamehas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

II. B. NJ. S. Espiegle has Mutual
telephone-No. 500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

The Owl is out hooting as usual =;
brilliant, spicy and original.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

81 NJ. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AND
So COUNSELOR AT LAW, corner Fort
and Merchant streets, Homo
lulu, gives written statements of law and
judicial decisions applicable to the facts of
the cases stated to him, and also opinion
as to the probable result of legal proceed
ings. *2O-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

There was a fair display of bunting
throughout the city yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

Remember the entertainment at the
7. NJ. G. A. Hall tonight at I 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25
Removal Notice.

TOOK LUN & co. HAVE REMOVED
Il their Japanese Bazaar from 100 Nuuanu
street to the fire-proOf building los Nuu-
anu street. FOOK LUN & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25
Extraordinary Fire Tests.
TULARE, CAL. August 10, 1886.
HALLS SAFE & Lock Co:

HALLS SAFE & Lock Co:
GENTs-Doubtless you are acquainted
with the facts of the recent fire which com.
pletely destroyed the business portion oil
our town. We wish you could see the Safe
we just bought of you.
1t was opened with difficulty, because the
outer sheets of both doors were badly
warped, and the bolts would not turn, but
the combination Is in perfect nrf'ez-zy-A 7
~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25
Public Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give a
concert this Saturday afternoon, at
Emma Square, commencing at 4:30.
IEnlInrrine, Is the nrnoramme:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

Last night was very clear and pleasant
throughout.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

A new cottage on Punchbowl street is
to let.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The banks closed at l p. m. yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25
Vessels Expected from Foraion p.
Daily Receipts or Produce.

"IIJ INVUtIIIs OF TrOUUCe.
Bags sugar. Bags rice. Mis-. pkgs
Stmr w G Hall. 6I6O .. 27l
Stmr kaala..... 1920 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25
NOTICE.

T HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED
Il William f. Allen to act for me under
full power of attorney.
WIN. C. PARKE.
Honolulu, May 81, 1889. 12I 1272-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25
The Omnipresent Empire.

In view of yesterdays jubilation we
have noted the largest intervals, or
breaks, between British chains of en-
circling territory around the globe; and
1. IL =. IL. ,,..-thnrr, ]. :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN TO
"A trespasS or wash clothes or to allow
any cattle to dirty the artesian water on
the land of Kapakea, Waikiki uka, and ali
parties found on the lands after 8 O'Clock
at night will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law.
FOOK SING WAL co.
Honolulu, April %, 1889 I02-1m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
School Trustees.

At the meeting of the board of school trustees held on Saturday the new board was organized for business by the election of Mir. Henry Buchanan as sec retary. The first and only business considered was the question of teach CTS for the ensuing year. There were a number of applicants, but after discus sion by the board itwas decided to re- employ all the old teachers that had handed in their applications.
 These teachers are Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Kelly, Miss Pomeroy, Miss Bean, Miss Clark, Miss Nelson, Miss Strough and Miss Borton, with w. w. Gillette as principal.
 Mir. Hitchcock has not yet handed in his application, but the board will give him his old position in the school should he desire 1t. It is now thought there will be two more teachers to elect, but that matter cannot be determined until the school IS organized.
 School will probably not commence until about the 9th of September, as the first week of September will be feast time and the Mexican children will not attend.
 The new board now consists of MT. J. 5. Mansfield, who was elected last year and Messrs. Henry Buchanan and l.. Holladay, recently elected. They are harmonious for .he best interests of the school
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

COMMISSIONER of Immigration Black is hard at work on pamphlet that will open the eyes of good many Democra- tic croakers- His impartiality for all portions of the Territory will make him many friends. Hitherto Maricopa County has received the lions share of the Territorial appropriation to the neg lect of the other counties. Hon. Pat rick Hamilton was the only man before MT. Black that could forget his personal interests and do justice to other coun- ties as we'll as his own. The new commits sioner, however, is equal to the occasion and within the next year the advantages of the northern and southern tier of counties will be as well known as cen tral Arizona now in. The commissioner of immigration should be a territorial and not a county official, and this MT. Black purposes to be. He is paid by the territory and to the territory his services are due. We commend the gen tleman's good intentions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

THE sluggers are up a stump for a place to do their fighting. Tennessee, Louisiana and Alabama have declared that no pummeling shall be done on their soil, so other quarters must be sought. The citizens of Fl Paso offered a purse of S15,O00 to have the fight take place in Mexico, opposite their town, and guaranteed fair play, but this evi- dently was not what the sluggers want ed. Both Sullivan and Kilrain know full we'll that if they accept the Fl Paso proposition they would not only be given fair play, but fair play would be given the people as well. Hippodrom- ing would be at discount and slugging would be in order, and as this pro- gramme would be likely to include a broken nose or two they would have none of it. Of course they will pitch their ring in one of the prescribed states get themselves arrested by the police, pocket the proceeds and go back to re- new their old vocation of whisky drink ing, bluster, beer and brag.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

THE Gazette is much troubled because the Republicans do not enter suit to oust the hangers on from the territorial offices. We, however, see no reason for alarm, the Republican officials are do ing nicely and have mo kick" coming. They made legal demand on the Zu- lickites for their offices and are to-day. as much entitled to the salaries and emoluments of the offices to which they were appointed by Governor Wolfey, as if the hangers on had no existence The Republican appointees are entitled to and will draw their salaries. The dem ocratic hangers on may continue .for awhile to mismanage the institutions now temporarily under their con- trol, but the only emoluement they will receive for their pains will be whatever they can steal on the contracts they illegally award, but SC long as this must perforce, come from the parties furnishing sad supplies the Territory will be none the looser. This is the true status of affairs. The Re- publicans are drawing their salaries and can afford to wait. They would indeed be hard to please if they found fault with such a procedure. The Demo crats are the kickers. the Republicans are on the inside and have the Territor- ial treasurer with them, so we see nc real reason why they should seek the jaw before a partisan like Judge Porter, nor lose any sleep on that account. Nor do we think they do. Sabe?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
Territorial News.

4 grand celebration took place at Gila Bend on the 4th, including a procession. barbeque, recitations, tableaux and other exercises.
 Judge Porter, wife and daughter. with Judge Barnes and family and party of friends. left Flagstaff Thursday night for the Grand Canon of the Colorado. where they will spend several weeks camping out.
 This season John Orme has sold 450 hogs for 57 300, in round numbers He thinks there is nearly double the profit at least in them, as compared with aI- talfa and grain. The business does not from above results, seem oyerdone uov no matter what may have been tbe TO, suit in other days, when transportat;on facilities were different -Phenix Herald
 Dr. Pearson and family, of Pbenix- VIII, at the request of Bishop Kendrick. spend the summer months at Las Ve0aa where he will assist the Bishop m his work and where Mrs. Pearson will have the benefit of the famous hot springs.
 The report of H.fH. curlsv. ss.ervar Signal Corps, Whipple Barracks. shows that June 25th was thes hottest of lthat month. On that day the highest tenn perature was 91; lowest, 40.
 The assessment roll of Yavapai county turned over to the board of supervisors last week shows the total assessment of the county to be S6,245,OOO. Last wear cattle were assessed at SIP per head: per head; this year the tax has been re- duced to s,
 The two mills in the Chiricahua moun- taIns-MaJor Downing's and Dan Ross have both closed down. This course was made necessary by the Copper Queen company at Blsbee stopping work to a large extent. That company, we are in- formed. now has only one smelter in operation, has discharged a good many or US men, and Tn consequence uses very little lumber at present. -Stockman.
 B. H. Wilton, civil engineer. is now engaged in the preparation of plans for the storage of water to be used in the ir- rigation of the lands within a circuit of five miles around Prescott.
 The Hon. Wm. Ellison, better known as Cyclone Bill has blossomed out into all the glory and honor of Deputy Uni ted States marshal. Col. Ellison has been armed with a Winchester and a plank warrant, mounted on a elayback horse and sent out to search the two territories for the crooked legged man who attended the festivities incident to the robbery of Paymaster Wham. The Lordsburg cripples have all succeeded Tn proving satisfactory alibis.-Lords- burg Liberal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
THE.FoURTH.
Another Account of the Celebration
 at Casa Granfle.

The 4th of July at Casa Grands in this centennial year, was celebrated in a most appropriate manner, elaborate prep arations had been made, and at least 400 miners and strangers were hera and in for good time. At 70o'clock large audience assembled in front of Fryer's Hotel where the grand stand had been erected and most tastefully decorated. The Glee Club, consisting of Mrs. Tom linsOn presiding at the organ.. and MeSsrs. B. B. DeNure, Wm. Kinney. Il. Chaplin, Huge Chalmers, and Frank Young, acting as musical aids rendered the Star Spangle Banner and other national airs in spirit of true enthusiasm and were great feature to- wards the success of the days enter tainment. The Declaration of Indspen dence was read Tn masterly manner by Arthur Il. Elliot who was followed by Thomas TOmllnsOn Tn most able and eloquent oration which was frequently interrupted by applause. Horse racing and foot racing kept the sports busy for the balance of the day and with a No. 1 disylay of fireworks about 7:3Op. m. together with an elaborate dance and supper in W. c. Smiths new build- ing caused a recent arrival from Califor- mia ts assert that for general good feel ing all around and as unanimous success it would compare with any town in California. Professor Woods, the blind musician from San Francisco furnished excellent dance music upon the violin. a cornet soloist also furnished several selections for the days intertainment.
 There was general good feeling all around at the recent school election which was closely contested, the victor being only one vote ahead.
 Yours very truly
 ATrrcr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
A FAULTY RULING.

The act of Congress approved Msrcf 3, 1883, decrees that this duty shall b' levied upon certain foreign products Lead ore and lead dross, one and one half cent per pound"
 Under this protection and by reasor of it the development of American lea6 mines has progressed marvelously. Be fore American ores were protected we imported all our lead and paid so higf price for it as to place it out of the reach of all but wealthy househ olderf who desired plentiful and scientific plumbing; the high price also curtailed the extent of its use in other trades and industries. The fostering influence of the tariff has changed all this. We now use more than three times as much lead as in anti-tariff days, and we get it at half the old price. Lead mining and smslt- ing have grown into industries which represent millions upon millions of cap ital invested in Western States and Ter ritories, and wLich yearly disburse mill ions of dollars in wages. There are States and Territories Montana, Wy oming and Idano for instance-in which a collapse of the lead works would bring paralysis upon all industries.
 It was reserved for MT. Cleveland's administration to attempt the accom- plishment of this undesirable result, and by an evasion of the letter and spir- it of the law. Lead ore is seldom or never found unmixed with other metals. Its most frequent concom- itant is silver. But if a ton of crude ore should yield three parts by weight of lead and one part by weight of silver reason would teach that such ore was to be classed as lead ore, although the money value of the silver produced from it were greater than that of the lead. Such classification is now made, and always has been, at the assay office of the United States. And such class ification was lldde by all Secretaries of the Treasury who preced ed those of  MT. Cleveland's appointment Under the rulings of MT. Clevelandis secretaries common sense and common justice have been outraged. An ore containing six times as much lead as silver, has been chased as silver ore, and therefore ad mitted duty free And by such free ad- mission large quantities of ore. really of lead, but by Democratic ruling of silver, have been punched in Mexico and brought into the United States for smelling. Already thousands of Amer ican miners are thrown out of work, millions of American capital forced into idleness or transferred to Mexican soil, and without the least benefit to the con- sumner of lead. The mining industries of Utah, Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming have been crippled and are threatened with paralysis. It is to be hoped that Secretary Windom will reverse the faulty ruling of Secretary Fairchild and there by secure to the really infant industries of the West that protection which the Chicago platforms promised to them.- Inter-Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

THE rainfall, of last night and this morning will have glorious effect upon the country. They were the first of the season, and were much needed. In the sierras south of town a most terrific electrical storm ragged. For two hours or whereabouts, the lightning flashed continuously. This was surprising in asmuch as the initiatory storm of a sea- son seldom breaks with such fearful force as the one of last night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
A Home Find-A Foreign Trip
 Here.

Mr. E. F.. J. Boos, of Jackson, Miss, was the fortunate holder of fone-twentieth of ticket No. 93,S90 in the April drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery which drew the second capital prize of S100,O00 He took it to the Capital State Bank of Jackson, Miss. for collection. He pur- chased his tickets direct from NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. He is a barber by trade, native of Germany, and expects to invest his money in real estate.-Jackson Miss Clarion-Ledger, May 2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
Warming Up.

Persons coming from Yuma during the past few days report last Wednesday the hottest day recorded in Arizona this year. At Yuma the thermometer on that day registered 20 degrees, at Texas Hill 122, and at Gila Bend 123 In the sleeping car coming east on the South ern Pncific the thermometer registered l16 all the way from Yuma to Casa Grande. The thermometer at Tucson on "Wednesday stood all the way from 100 to 114, according to the location.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
Died From the Heat.

From Col. Harper it is learned that a
 man named Johnson, belonging to the railroad carpenter gang at Yuma, was overcome by the heat on Wednesday at that place and died from the effects. Johnson had only been at work three days in Yuma, going there from Benson. It is believed that Johnson was unac- customed to ice-water and drank too much of it. which resulted in his death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

THE CITIZEN acknowleges with pleas urea complimentary ticket to the eighth anual fair to be opened Sept. Both in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The fair promises to be first class in every re- spect and parties in attendance will find their visit both pleasant and profitable. The fair closes October 5th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
THE FOLLOWERS POSITION

| Territorial offices must shoulder all tn'
 responsibility for willfully clogglng -th'
 wheels of government, and also the res
 possibility of disgracing their party
 without pretext,j justifying the smalles
 of their acts. It is almost inconcelvabl'
 to the average man that men holding
 offices under a Territorial Government
 can belittle themselves and party to the
 extent of forcing themselves on the Re
 publican party, but Z1lick appointed tc
 office material of this kind, the Ter
 ritoriaI Government under Zulick was made up or Il
 and the people have had fine chance
 to see the character of the men. These
 hold-overs have no particular political
 ambition, if they had their acts would
 have killed them politically. They are
 men who have little or nothing to lose, and no party love to actuate their bet ter feelings. They simply cling on to the present, regardless of the future or the party under which they were appointed. The present possibility of gain, shadows effectually anything of future char acter. They have gotten down, and they realize the fact that they must stay down, and so far as possible, they propose to make the bed lie easy, by adding anything to their material condition that comes within their reach, suppressing to that end any little spark of manhood that still finds a nesting place within their hearts. If such flame burns at all it is smouldered, rath- CT than lose the opportunity to hang for few brief weeks to the Republican Territorial government. What an exhi- bition for people having just pride in our Territory to witness. The outcome W be that in the end, after disgracing everybody connected with them, and particularly the party who has to father their political transgressions, they will have to step down and out and that too, without single dollar for tho degrad ing exhibition they have made of them selves. They know that the tocsin of victory has sounded, and they know that except as traitors, they have no business within the enemies camp. A Legislature has emphatically declared that they shall not hold office. and still they cling on as only shipwrecked men can cling to a floating object, that promises succor.
 Can the people of this Territory afford to have their Territorial values depre- ciated by these barnacles, stopping, even to the slightest degree the wheels of government? Can we afford to have a Legislature questioned that is as legal as any of its predescessors,an and which enact ed so much that was good for the Terri tory? We think not, legislatures can not be upset with impugnity and enact ed laws set aside to oblige a handful of parasites that effect their party much as rotten apple will effect binfull.
 This territory is hoping for state hood, we need all the credit for law and order that we can muster, and anything tending in the direction of raising Territorial paper, or even depre- ciating it one mill, these holdovers can not answer for, as they have nothing to lose, but their party must answer for such a state of affairs.