davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

disappearance ars reduced 70 fes.
Either = new astaek IL he speculative
mania has taksn hin - Nev York. Or No
= making proscosed stay On his coal
land wishoas troabiins - SOD vord 70
my - his fFiends where he 4. q ~ has
met With some apeideas. sach q he daily
expseted, os ~ has met Nth foul piay.
Nj. 6hesvood IS > eray-haifod man.
With long. dropping msustachs 81 The
sams color, has slight saooping Exure. il
Mind ID Tie lsfl ere. which = half elcssd.
end hes raahes rasping has no4 unpleas-
ans voice. He osetainly ha1 GOD hoekiag
tos The snts1psisss hs vas eaSaesd IN. bus
newer ysyealsd where g came fso0. While
not undriy reserved aho1s his business. ~
did not care to make pahaie anything
ahons IL until il was veil under way, dir
liking - nh II what he vas .seoin4 70
dn.- and pselsrsing 70 say what he vas
doing or had dooA He hes boeae . rood
reputation Scs meeting his obligations, and
II IL should develop that he has foffaited
Il those Who knov him best would b
most suspsissd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

9ssult % Assesss Ma1e - oAe Deosoa
Robbery Cass.
Suit for $4,000 damages BY false impyis.
samens vas begun In the superior coust
yesterday By ]. b. Bradley against Chief
- Police Andrew Jackson. Onlcss John
Corbsa and Jailsrs A. Stspise and Daniel
3 Noble.
/ week ago last Saturday evening C.
Denson, wire cable repairer, while out
- spree suddenly missed his wallet con-
eiatng 500 in gold. When no discovered
~ hes he made great cutlery and accused
- sompanions Of having relieved him.
sAneng these Was Bradley and q man
named r. w. Parka Ofsicer Corbett.
Asafiag the row and the accusations flying
aosnd. run the whole crowd In. but all OF
Mem got out on hail except Bradley and
fsss, Who lay in Jail for two days and
mn then turned loose. Bradley says he
~ arrested without due process Of Law
~ without probable cause. and that
ensin9 the whole time he was confined in
~ he was denied al access to his friends
= semmun,cst.on at any kind whatever
VA them or With counsel. aud also that
0tendsnts refussd to permit council
= whit him. lie says he was not
provided With proper food while confined
- sas compelled 70 sleep upon the stone
~ q filthy cell without any covering
= bedding whatever. By reason Of this
ssassnsnt he says he has suffered great
ssa'ly and mental anguish. he became
~ and sore in body, covered with YER
asa, and injured In his good name. credit
"a psevented from attending 10 his bust
- Wherefore lac has sustained DAM
- amounting to SO. Cp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

tAat wsthis ~ De sesalnss shoulA -
tosuSsss1 - H. ownsss f1ee - "a i1ena anu
$500 sad = oood oondit5oo. II veeua
aewsfsf. vas hha1lod and eosd ~ II
Cnttea 9fates Dasshal and - ~ = ~
9 = sE1 also pay on the eiains Of several
tnsessaatng htsllasts, oil q which coss
ha0 xs,asAA He thea delivered The
ssenst over 70 her owners according %
Ne bosd, bat ~ 80 for WHO'S = -
came sssrsty hsye Doxos rpsmhurp.d hip.
80 yesterday ~ obtatsed fuAsmeat
senasss thsa See ~ anoant = Jedre
Humesf court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
sasERrEp WITH sur os.ss.
vss 81 . Weii-se- DO Farmer Relate
Her Alleged Woes.

Her Alleged Wees.
Jennie II. Thomas wants 10 hs divorced
~ her husband. Warren c. Thomas.
- Ne married to him . year ago last
spfa, when she Was u years old. but
says that he soon grew tired OF her.
sa 70 scsce her 10 leave him. aud finally.
ocscess, deserted her entirely. AfteF
saey vsrs married they lived on HE farm
Ssea lass hssore he abandoned her. when
oecaeht her 90 town and Jeff her 20
s.S = hess she could with g. 70 in hef
1A Since then. abe says. he has given
nesaine TO live on.
NJ days before he brought her 20
ia. sae ssys, he falsely accused he: Of
. eoanierf-iter, and urged her 90
- sas country 80 avoid arrest. and
ssf money TO do % With. She says
- ~ osns = farm % eighty acres in
eoonsy wcEsh about 50 on. which hs
- oat 70 dispose of. She also SAYS that
: ae abandoned her he transferred
nFn 10 hls son for the purpose Of
pane his vile of Of IL and then left,
'ading 70 so East. writing her that be
.su never live with her again.
seahly 10 her petition. Jadge Humes
sa IN order restraining Thomas from
eos'ns OF his property until the sal,
- disposed 81 and also ordering bin to
~.0s cause Aagass s~hy he should not
INTO court . sum Of money TO enable
- vie 60 maintain her suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Thees Win b q ~ - soeial diva q the
First Chrissian church. % seneca ssrssG ~
swes. Third ard Fourth - Friday evening ~
the LAdiss' AID society.
The funseai services Over the boay 81 Wasgea
De Ions, q Ballard. were Asld ysstsr1ay sfseR-
noon q Doansy = essvost's chapel. Rsv. Ro-
lanao Fahe oaneiasing. Many 1embees q ths
G. 4. r wsrs psseeat The intssnsos tack
piacs IN LAks View comessgy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
on IxrEREsr TO ArHlErEs

ysss<e Robinson, the athletic trainer 81 Prince
,a. s.osieep fssncssen, y, J., says:
- aavs found IL imperative % have suse and
ss,-.,Is remedies GA hand In case Of cuts,
hrss. -. ssssins, srrains, Gods. rhsanatism. etc
shsssiy afsss eassssue apos my pecss:sis "a.
Pff gyrsA l uSeA osasf psas,srA but sonni
n 10 TOO hsr>h ard tsritanre Aileo<k
Ft@sus lIArsns give slnsoss instAasAasoas re-
lie saa tnslr STRENGTHENING power 10 rs1azk-
a. IL casss 81 weak hack 2at swo r-ass<ss
on sfs email Of the haek and In saoss tine
yes Gin L. capahss Of quite sesers sxsfeiss Ia
.s,ssaal~ ana sSaissnnSo racss ard jumping,
"a. raQsc,sa a psaaons In TIE legs aed trst
s.ass.sss usss ueaksA This csn tevarsaeay b re
lisssa sy eutuae the plaster In narrsw ssssps.
- "a give fsss mc<aoo. ana sppsyiae ea
u Isles aeeetea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
: JgNSEN'S ESTATE
81 Over the Wealth q the
Murdered Wonan
susrGa sa'.os 4 sUlr.


n .z% - aasS,uka nnhlf0 RnHnpwnm 4hA
-. -. ~. r,ss,o~a1 eru.s~ D \.
vi .I -. ;. -. .c~,.ir.,.~ ch,fs1tsn u,e.
T.. +. II q ~ ~. ...s.~ - - - sh.s ..
l =. ...-Ss~ - - ~ a..ss..--
~ - =. ~.4.s~ - - 49,"
- -. - - - -..S.sss =.
;. - : s..ss-- ~
- -. - 49, 1s.s:r..
l.. - -. ~. .-.~--s.s
So -. -. =. - - -ss.s -
~ - -. ;..ss... 49,
-! Z! ! -.
{ s.l......-...A. -
4. ......s.s.S..I J. -. 49, :
.rsa.sss - 49, - :
..Z u a -. ~ "a -. 49,
4 q. s.! ! ! ~ ~. S - - .s.s-
!.!... ~ q 49, - ss...s. 49, -.
=. - ~ q. ~. 49, - s,.-s - m~s."
3 -. 81 ~. ~ ~ ~ - - ~ :
~ !. '.s..T.s - ~. !. ~
l.! ny. - ~ 49, ,s - !.
NH 81 r.. .sS... -
-. -. n. - = ~. ss:.,sS".I.
ii 4. 81 ~ - . ~. -. ~
L. II ~ ...... -. ~. ~ ~
4 =! : nd. q .pe .ss..s ~ ! = - q ~
1! i - = :. !. ~ y. ~. 49, -
=. ~ -. 49, :" -. -
I! = !. ~ ~. =. g. - .'ss..s.- s -
( $50. !. ~ l-....'.'-s- ~ 49,
4! ~ ~ = 49, ass-
~ -. oas - - ~. - 91. me. ~
1sp6 ~ - .s.1 s.1ss l..HHsy
ia sepoans GnE,s..ss ~ sssss soln.
~ = ~ y. x - =. rss, ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Lsekfne over ssssss Avsoss Property.
Jsseph Ross. . rather rough looking
may, uho carried . long-handisd pitch
fors Was arrested early yesterday morn
ms ~ ofaccrs Lovs'and and Ho!sclaw on
SUBSECTION Of having stolen property in his
posssssion. Ross vas seen 20 try the
wig..iovs and door Of . house 1T the corner
Of Seslsr avenue and Tweaty-s<cond
strs.s, and also investigate other houses
heta.s he vent into the hushes On the
no,,a side Of the avenue. The officers,
vhe were watching him. followed and
arrested him - . suspicious character.
His csss viii b. heard by Judge Glas-
eos In the municipal court this after
noSaa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03


The following new cults wsrs nled In
the osscs Of the clerk Of the superior court
yesse:.dsy:
Ja,aes J. Hill ". =. X. 6chrsinsr Of A.
Suit Tor restitution OF premises.
!. II Ford ". City Of 6eattle-Appliea-
ton fsr writ Of mandamus.
Jeaais II. Thomas W Warren c.
ThosuAs-Suit for divorces.
Patrick Mccoy ". A. r. lie Ballistar Of
oureSv.
Ccsambia q Puget Sound Railroad Com
PAM ~. Sherwood Grindstone Company
Butt tD recover el0i. 90 for hanling.
]. Il. Bradley ". Andrew Jackson q II.
SUIT 20 recover elO.0 damages for false
tmps ,sonmsat.
Sns:i. Heitshu & woodard Co. W. r.
3. ;atimer, defendant. and LlsWsllyn,
Ward 4 Hardin. earnishsss- TO re-
eoves 3l6A 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Ssese Hu9ss yss1sedsy granted q Il
eesnAssvs wit ~ maadamus rseornahIe
AsSuss 5 70 compel CITY Tssasusss Krue
= ceow eAuse Why - shoalA noe Nv d
z. !osd az dssds - z37 lots ana tracts az
40 rsfeAesed b HIN O deiisaueet ~
~ SNiy =. Sne, inasmuch = The csrtio-
eases 10 thGn gocsived staaed thai Il ~
- en0sI4 net - redsemsd vsthia one
ysar hs would b eiysa desls see - loes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
ssr.,l.s an . steamer I.... su.a

Nay =. isss. Patrick Mccoy and others
ssans surety for A. F. lie Bs!ii.,.r and
800 On lease Of the steamer Henry
'Fera the Pacific Navigation CoG-
~ u TIE san OF 3is.eo, guaranteeing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03


There !srs asven Ao0astsad sntsiss and
Uaises: States land o6Bee yssser6ay.
sheriff wooseev 80 sskeu ..SA.cgv IN
yesterday IN hi once ana - tsksn hoon -
= : CAB. He complaint = not thought %
The yashingtoa Iroa WORKS hes eiv,n
SoSss q - eppsel fron tie verdict for
and oshssS.
sndss aumss yssesrday ordered the
sock sf Oeschaa6ise a. w. & FIsfcher' ~
Hot sfdnes. which he'd ben Attached by
- 1aso0a 0rocssy Company, % - cold.
Johh 4. Ladd. losmssiy . psaesicine A.
s.aer - 1astesn 0hio. vas yesterday -
Sasssd 70 peeeSics In The supesSee ooart Of
Asng syunsy ~ Judge Humss.
This Dans admiralty day for seastls In
Eaise4 6tstss district eourl Judes
Aawd viii come over ffom Taeoma ~
eeon .ssurt this nosnine Ia - 6isnasisicn
= my 0ue'neO which msy arise.
Tbs sepost a the vteuess q r. mo-
posed county road extoudinR eouth elone
me iaks shore from HouShsoo, which wss
peaslened for By A. a. 6mstA and Others.
&c essd = The ssansy clerks eaes -
Lieassss 70 we'd wsrs Issued veeesrdev
lor William 4. Stewart and Emma Fl.
yocotxs Lao OaSTinalon end Josio Waite.
James Gardiner and Ella NorRan. az g.
steis. and 8. Wall and Mary Saster, Of
6tanwuod.
euss w. begun yesterday In the supssios
ooust against the Sherwood Gsindstone
Compsny Tor S4Di.o0 BY the Cofumbia &
faGes Douno Railway Company Tor
Iei1sss. NJ. 6heSwood. the proprietor OF
to kstnoeeono works. b che Oome Who dis
aDpesssd . day a. two aso.
President james ]. HUI. Of the Great
northern road, brought suit yesterday
eooin&: y. 3. 6chrsinss and others for
peaesspson q The premises on the south-
east sSrusr Il Third and Jsekson streets,
yhiek vas seceatiy puschased By As. Hill
sos els Great Norshssa dspot site.
Tbs plae Of Dss1sl Avenue Hsiehts 3D.
ofttos 70 Seattle Was yesterday Aiod Ia the
eoun 81 audttoe's o0co By Crawford 4 Con-
over. Is q n The eastern part q the city
on both rides Of the Madrooa park sleetsSe
Inc "a Carroll street and LIS north oil
Aver q O'aasa's addition and west al
Ayea 4 Walkers edition.
yudse Humes. Of the superior court. viii
take J,ts vacation In day o. two. It %
eypsatsd that Judge Bellineer. q Port
TOwEaend. will occupy the King county
benea until JUDGE Osborn or Jude Lane-
ley rsaurnA Judge Humss 70 . mighty
ntmf@n, although . ons-asmed one, and
thinks more Of good days hunting than
Of gaxing upon the dancing girls on the
Nidv ~ Plaisapcs, and % when his play-
time comes ho vail betAko himself @ the
voou1 n search a rama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Wtst;sms and 1heblad were Nes Chs0s.
Taa statement that Frederick Williams.
the sailor who drowned himself in Lake
Washington on Monday. vas particular
frie,sti Of Andrew n. shohiad. who was
killsi by = Fremont street car. 10 called in
question by NJ. l.. Larson. pastor of the
Swsssish Lutheran church. Of which Sho-
biasf was . member. He says that IL
mist be inferred from the statement re-
ferret to aud the fact that Williams Was q
bars drinker that the two were boon CON-
ranssns, when IN reality they we're merely
seq aaintances. Williams having done liz
Tie work for Shohiad and the latter had
not saated alcohol for twenty-five years
ans often warned Wiil,ams against the
halt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
1HR BLO1r8S.
SUPERIOR couar--nuHss. ;.

J. b. Ford W. City Of Seatsls--Aleerna-
sive srit Of mandamus: granted.
Jaeses J. Hill W. y. X. Schseiner q Il. ~
Ordsss for writ Of restitution.
JENNIE II. Thomas W Warren c. Thomas
--Oyxsr TO show cause: returnahle Au-
gust
Lc.iiei Baixarini W Fl. w. Day ct al. -
Receiver authorised 10 purchase teams and
wagons Tor use in conducting the receiver
sbir.
Pasrick Mccoy ". A. r. La Ballister---
Defsg,it and Judgment for 81. l54S
A.oaxo Hull ~. Z. II. Stafiord--Find-
inss Il fact aud decree of foreclosure.
M4ry l.. Shafer W.. A. w. Shaffsr-~ Plain
tid ,.iiowed 10 Walt minor children.
Gesrse II. Humn.ell VS.. Seattle Dairy
Ass a.iasion- Receiver authorized TO com.
proeessc claim Of Charles Sutherland.
Nara McMahon W. r. II. Weliineton--
Writ Of restitution ordered enforced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Bunker Hin and Boston bend linen writinl
papsE 6 sutton = Aihin'a 100 south secou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
WEALTH Is
Generally spsskins. mot matter Il
Luck

It's the natural result u economy, pru-
dsaes and the taking advantage of ones
opportuuitisA
II = the result Of regularly saving soms-
thing out u ons's income aad investing is
judiciously.
The rich men Of today have nearly oil
known the day Of small hsgianiaea Very
isw Of them vsrs born With oliver spoons
in their mouths. and what they have done
any person o. rood common sense and
fair ability can accomplish. particularly in
such . rich investment Geld - Seattle II.
forda
One main reason Why more psopls do
not get on in the world II because they
think saving . few dollars month i too
allow process They ars discouraged At
small beginnings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

D.. j. Ekesas Jordan-DEAR SIR: I
took your treatment six months. and the
result 10 that am entirely cured. Your
medicine has done just what you said IL
would Ny brothers eye Il well and
strong. although the scar has not entirely
disappeared. Ny prayer 10 that God may
bsstow his richest blessings upon you.
MRS. G. +. ARNOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Esvslop>s ct . hassaas- sassSs Aiiais. 10
49, - SccoEd ssfUo2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

The above lady was given up - incur
able BY the local dootorA She was suffer
ing from . chronic In and On.
isrgsment Of the womb. ~hich vas - hard
- stone and fully three times the nor.
mai size. She also suffered from abssss
Of the ovariss, which would brssk and
discharge st intervals. The bladder was
badly affected, too. and its function very
painful She was sick for years, mostly In
bed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Dr.. Jordan's once u In the Safe De-
posit Building. Front street. Seattle. Take
elevator. DR.. Jordan may be consulted IN
PRISON from = m. to p. N. every day.
CoSsrLrArfoN rRxx
Mr.. Van Buren, II no longer In our en-
ploy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10
THE IWALANI BRINGS FIVE
MORE LEPERS.
She WIN Return For the Govern
meut To-day,

The steamer Iwalani, Captain
Freeman, arrived yesterday at
noon from Kalalau, via Makaweli,
Kauai. An immense crowd OF
people were present at the wharf
70 hear the latest news. As soon
as the steamer docked near the
o. s. s. Co.'S wharf, a number OF
officials and reporters boarded her
at once. Messrs. w, l.. Wilcox,
Privates Johnson and Marmont,
Officer Kamana and Jim Macy
were late arrivals from Kalalau.
News had been received by the
steamer Mikahala in the morning
that two of the soldiers had been
killed by Koolau. The arrival of
the Iwalani confirmed the news,
and expressions of sympathy for
the slain men were heard on every
side.
The four lepers from kalalau-
three men and one woman-to-
gether with her husband, non
leper, were landed and taken inn
mediately to the Kalihi receiving
station where they and the fifteen
lepers who were brought here last
week by the steamer Waialeale
will undergo examination. The
leper Paoa (k.) was among the
first TO land.
The steamer Iwalani will be dis
patched again to Kalalau at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The gov
eminent will send by her fur
Their supply of ammunition for the
Krupp guns, together with official
dispatches for the expedition. The
vessel will carry mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10

" y /, L " i.eoN " MahrJ, } Macy, Private
Narmont- Private johnson. Ofsicer IA
~ ana, and I'VE lepers from kalalau-
~ IV1n Na4Al per Stmr Mikahala luly
q ~, q " Howard, W RoweA, Nrs L
- oto4z' MIS- Andrews and ? chldren, Miss
E.in'nA Blake. Miss Beehert, { Il Cooke,
NJ. ttatas and 50 deck passengers
From Maui, per stmr Likelike. July y
Sol Claus Spreckels q 2 Wilder sud N8sa.
Mss : Coruwell. Miss = & Nida. NJ 2 kalf-
man, Mr. lmsalt Z W MacfaTiane.f Mrs
1ocpSr and daughter, + Il Bailey. Mr.
Bs.i, L Won IempSky. ) Parker, Mss Eva
SarSer, Miss Helen Parker, Dr. Foote. "
Marohal!, Il Campbell. Sister Ludoyica.
4 Laws. y Hooking, Mrs I B0rieiu. Jnc
kichardSOn, Rev q Z Emerson. Miss
Bailey frs Crozier, II Kaw ananakoa. Y Y
Ashford, Young, Mrs HsEalanui, and
- deck.
From Maui and Hawai-. per stmr Clau6-
dine, July S-A l. Assam Mrs VI Mal,
K 3 Redmayne, W Haner, L kupelWeiSer.
r L Hendry, vile, child snd servant. } \
Spear. Dunn, Z Fiohr, " " Drummer,
Paul Neumann, \ okkotS. + Spencer, Paul
Jarrett, Mcguire. Miss Julia Quiun, Miss
Hannah kaeDa, L Aseu. ) Veg. Bishop
Willis Il Wise. Geo 9 Ross, \ White.
. TlmmOns. Mss Daniels, Chick Ling,
Robl Homer. + II Hayselden, W Hsyse,-
den, Or K Cole, and le4 deck passengers
From san Francisco, per 2 N ; ; China.
July S-MrS Admiral ] > SSsrrets, Mss
Skerrett, Miss Edith Skerrett, q Sneyd-
kynaeTSlsy. T. ReiSS, Lieut. " y Bron8ugh,
Mrs + Norton. In trsnsit-F'or NoSo-
hama Rev y Tamura, y Marshall Low,
Mrs Smith and son, Il Hedikats h Mat
Sumoto. / " Box. Hon \ y Jones, h
Copern. I Deiins. " L Merriman and
family, \ BlankheEtz, T y kit2, NJ DIANA,
VI ( MaultzSch. Ne Chan Nun, Z NJ SKIN
per, DR. J L Bartwe1 ana family. General
Zabatbin aud Yiie, + knsf Rev + ASarda,
Chas Ball aud 80 Chinese in the steerage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10

Much learning hath made
thee mad in modern times
would be changed to "a bad
stomach has put you off your
base, and If il is To be recti-
fled TARo FLOUR is the easiest
way ont of it. For disordered
systems, nothing has ever been
introduced TO equal natures
own remedy, Put up in five
pound bags it is convenient to
handle and never grows musty
with age
People who enjoy mess of
poi can have their wants salts
fled at the Hawaiian Fruit n
Taro Company's store, Queen
street near Alakea. Poi re-
ceived from the factory twice
each week and guaranteed to
be clean and pure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10
ARRIVAL OF THE CHINA
She Touches Her Nose on = Sand
Spit But Comes Of With
ont Damage.

The P. VI. s. s. China, 2461 tons,
VIM. Seabury commander, arrived
off port at 1 o'clock on Sunday
morning, having lowered her previ-
Gus record by three hours and forty
minutes, her exact time from San
Francisco to port being 3 days, Il
hours and u minutes, steaming at
the rate of 1916 knots per hour.
The captain reported a fine passage
since leaving the Golden Gate
When she arrived off the harbor
the captain could not hear the bell
BUOY, and while searching for It he
brought his vessel IN too near be-
tween the bell and spar buoys.
Owing TO low tide and the drift Of
the steamer, che touched her nose"
on a sand spit in nineteen feet Of
water. It being low water at the
tine the ballast was pumped out OF
the upper tanks and at 9 o'clock
the steamer came into the harbor
without further nnishap.
Pilot Shepherd boarded her soon
after che struck, at about 4 Is An.
and remained until she came in
side. The China was locked at
the P. NJ. s. s. Company's wharf at
liam. She brought no cargo for
this port, but has 400 tons of cargo
and $50 Chinese steerage passen-
gers in transit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, July 9, l0P.M, ::
Weather, hazy wind, light north.
The British bark SharpShooter
will leave today for Eureka. =
The brigantine Geneva sailed
from Hilo June 29th for San Fran
cisco with 1850 bags of sugar,
valued at s76,5l4.
The Hawaiian bark Leah, Cap
tain Nelson, left Mahukona for San
Francisco on June 30th, with H.
662 bags of sugar, valued at S42,-
942.6S. The cargo weighed 143
tons.
The steamer c. r. Bishop leaves
this afternoon for kapas, kilauea
and Hanalei.
The steamer Mokolii goes out
this evening for Molokai and La
mai.
The German bark q. \. Wilcox
will dock at the P. NJ. s. s. Com
pany's wharf this afternoon after
the departure of the China.
The barkentine w. II. Dimond
will leave tomorrow for San Fran
cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
Arrivals.-June %, bark c. D.
Bryant, p days barkentine Irm-
gard, Is days; barkentine ). y.
Castle, 231 days from Honolulu.
June %, British bark Gainsbor-
ough, "a days from Honolulu: bark
Forest Queen, 2t4 days from kahu-
lui; schooner John @. North, 10
days from Mahukona; June %,
British steamer China, from Homo
lulu; June p, bark Albert, 20 days
from Honolulu; June p, steamer
Australia, 6 days, p hours; brig
W. G. Irwin, q days from Honolu-
lu; June 50, bark Harvester, %
DAYS from Hilo; bark 5. c. Allen,
221 days from Honolulu; brig Lur-
line, 20 days from Hilo.
observation-disclosures %, steamer
Alameda, for Honolulu and the
Colonies July I, schooner Aloha,
for Honolulu
Projected Departures.-July 8,
steamer Australia, for Honolulu /;
August 1, steamer Oceanic, for Ho-
nolulu, Japan and China July %,
steamer Mariposa, for Honolulu and
the Colonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10
DEATH OF MRS. !
Her FunexaI Largely Attended
Yesterday.

Mrs. Birdt, native OF Hanalei,
Kauai, and resident Of this city
for many years, died at the Insane
asylum on Saturday night, She
was about SO years Old, She lived
at Haualei for number Of years,
where she was well known and
greatly liked by the natives. The
deceased leaves a large family to
mourn her loss. Two sisters, Misses
Ellen and Frances Johnson, and a
son are in Honolulu. Her husband
and daughter Bertha ana several
sisters reside in California
Rev. E. e. Beckwith conducted
the funeral services at the family
residence yesterday afternoon.
Among those present wee Presi-
dent s. B. Dole, Acknowledgement
w. .. Smith, Messrs. B. +. Dilling-
ham, W. E. Rowell, aud many
others. The remains were inferred
at the Nuuanu cemetery. The pail
bearers were Messrs. W. y. Smith,
Henry Smith. H. Waterhouse, D..
P. Kellet, c. N. Cooke ans F. Wun-
denberg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10
Almost 4 Fatality.

\ little native boy IA rowly es-
capped being killed by q carriage
last Saturday morning near Queen
Emma hall. The little f,.llow was
sitting on a handcart wien a car
rage coIlided with the cart. The
force of the collision thre.r the boy
violently to the ground and the
wheels of the carriage passed with
in a few inches Of the chMd's head.