davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16
$ Z - d { +.

aus 2onisbtne beridtet Der 0laubens.
bote, baB f4 Bel ben bprttseng crbereitunsen
fur Sic beporRebenbe @eneral.g eriammluns
bes Central ereins GROCER Offer f~unbsiebt.
Bel Der lesten Sisuns bes arrangements
COMMITTEES berrf9te cine Ginisfeit unb ge.
seiteruns fir bas Self, baB uns DOR ben,
@elinsen beFelben ni4t su bansen trau4t.
Set Der Grnennung Don Committees fur
serf9tebene arrangements befunbiete ild
cine Opferwiaisfeit bes b0&fen eobes MIR
big. Mae 9erren obne Musnabme Mber.
natn,en freubie bic ttnen ansetpieienen &c.
fen unb peripra4en, ane lire &rdfte auf3u>
bteten unb weber Mlben nod Opfer f9euen
;u wcuen. 6err 9tlser, giee>prdl. bes
arrangements. Counties, Der 70 eben BON e.
net &etie aus benz Often betn,setebrt, aber-
bra9te Der @%erfamu,luns @raSe aus Nerp
gprf unb Cincinnati, unb bic erfreuli@e
Rtttbetluus, bae In Nep gcrt sro6e Be-
s~eiferuns berrf&te unter ben gtretnsnstt'
sltebern fir bic Is. @en.. 8eriamu,luns In
2outssiIe unb bas auber ben Delesaten piele
gertinsmttslteber teriberfcmmen wurben.
Der bpdp. 81. @4wexniser babe i'm.
mttsetteilt, bag pom Cincinnati iber 1000
geretnsmttslieber per Boot gun, TeFe in
2ouisptle etnt.efen rpurben. CUR Grletdte>
runs Der f&wiertsen Mrbeit bieies Gomite's
.puroe bic Stubt in DiRrttte absetbeilt unb
ben etnjelnen Mttsltebern lps3ie1 susetteilt.
Aud ilnp bieielben eru.d&ttst, tit tbrtn 81.
fritten @ebulfen an3ufelen. l1eber IA Sa>
een bat bas Suartier'G Committee gu rapprr>
tiren.
Gsbiastem, 8p.-Die Traneiseaner'gra<
Der, pelde F9 tn uaetreren Staaten bur&
Gr3tebunssanitalten fur per1aFene unb per-
.pabrlofe &naten bereits srpbe @erbienfe
erparben, baben auf Griu@en bes bo&wbf.
Bii9pfs 9Obbeson Gesinston nun aud In
!8entudY cine iolde Mntalt erSfnet. Der
senannte Oberbirt bat in Der Na9s sen
Newport etnt Sarnt CUNT Wreife Don $4,000
ansefauft unb bielelbe ben Gran3istaner>
8raoern sef4enft. Sanf 8rueer tperben
ba(elbf, Elm prcteetcr9 erSfneu. 4..en -.
Derislbe grdlat .pirb nd&fer Sage sun,
Gpneil na@ &cut abreifen, pdbrtrb Biidcf
WseGlosfey Don 2puisntQe bereits fi1 auf
Der &eiie mad Der enisen Stabt be1ntet.
Gus Gan Jraueiseo, Gal, bertatet Der
M!onitor", bab to4u. P .Dentnser udbrenb
Der @tarwo9e Der borttsen beutlAen Sc
u,einbe prebtst. SIN Der barauf fclsenten
Bo9e, pber 10 balb ais tbunltG, mirb Der
serebrte 8olfsmiffondr cine srpse Miftons>
reife bur9 Sre9cn unb @aibinetcn Gerri-
tortun, antreten, Dor feiner Mbreiie jeboa
nod einen gortras ba1ten aber Die @tel~
lung Der Stride in uniersr 3ett unb tbre 3u<
ser1&t auf ben @ies"; berGrtras 1T fur ben
Bau elmer Stride fur bic oeutl9e @emeinbe
III can Tranetseo befiumt. Neult@ ttelt
P. Wentn9er etne Hetreat NIT ben 3o9ltn>
gen ter S4wef tern ron Mptre . N III
ct. Spie.
SIN Saxta Rsia, Gal., purbe an, sor>
les:en Spnntas cine fatbclif9e8tr&e einse>
retbt. 81
SIN Y6iIaheltbia wirb bo&w'fer 8ifacf
Wceb Don Npnt surId ertuartet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-05-07

cross the ice belt 10 Grinnell. where he would
establish a depot Of supplies. aud thehce WIN
boats push out toward the Pole. He did DOT De
lieye in the existence OF land at the Norm Polc
but he was satisfied that an open sea would be
found. He expressly stated that he did not appear
before the committee on bis personal be hail. but
by invitation, at the request OF those lntefesteh ~
science and progress. lie took the broad ground
that whatever was to be done by the Government
should be done with a view to undoubted success
The Tariff bill drags in the House, only on"
quarter of il having been considered. The great
questions of iron. steel. coal, salt. hides, and the
free list. are not yet reached. Talk is quite general
that "a motion TO table il will be made the last oi
this week.
WASHINGTON. April I'm the Senate, Mr.
Cragin, from Committee on Territories, reported
with amendments the House bill suppressing poly
gamy in Utah, and moved 10 make IL the special
order for Monday next: Objection being MADE
the motion was not acted on.
In the Senate. the bill OF the Committee on Com
merce, authorizing the city Of Buffalo to construct
a tunnel under Niagara River, passed.
The Senate Committee on Naval affairs have
agreed to report favorablv. granting one years
pay to the families OF officers and men lost on the
Oneida.
Sumner introduced a bill to simplify and reduce
postage abolish the ranking privilege limit the
cost of carrying the mails, and regulate the pay
ment of postage. He gave notice of his intention
to move to substitute it for the pending bill TO
abolish the ranking privilege. The bill reduces
postage TO one cent. Tor half ounce letters ; substi-
tutes for the ranking privilege "A system of stamped
envelopes. Ordered printed and placed on the
calendar.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE House Select Com
mittee on Postal Telegraph instructed their Chair
man, Mr.. Washburne. to report his bill heretofore
introduced. connecting the telegraph with the
postal service.
The Senate confirmed Alanson b. Long United
States Attorney for Louisiana.
The new postage stamps are now in readiness.
The one-eent. stamps have a profile bust of Frank
lin-color, blue Two cents, brOwn-prohle bust
OF Jackson three cents, green profile bust Of
Washington the others are of various coiors, with
profile busts of Lincoln, Jefferson, Clay, Webster,
Scott. Hamilton aud Commodore Perry.
New YoRK. April 1.-THE interest in the
Mcfarland trial reached a pitch OF intensity on
no DAY. rarely. 'fcv"r before, witnessed
.H -Tar u-... Though the rain came
i.4 A.. .l-. rr crowd nat tbronged the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-05-07

New YORK. April 14-The San editorially says
the Cabinet is to be reconstructed at a reasonably
early day that it is certain is beyond doubt, but
all that can now be regarded as determined upon
is the following: Fish will leave the State Depart
ment to succeed Motley as Minister to England :;
not be succeeded by General Butler. President
Grant never had the slightest intention of inviting
Butler into the Cabinet reports to the contrary,
so industriously circulated, do not merit the least
credence. There is not and cannot be any cordi-
atty of feeling between the two men, and their
relations are not likely to become more intimate
than now.
New YORK, April PA Washington despatch
announces the birth of 8 son to Vice President
Colfax.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-05-07
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.


Mr.. L. Aholo, Chairman Of Committee appointed
to reply to His Majesty's speech, reported a reply.
On motion it was ordered to be translated. The adj
dress is as follows:
MAY 1T PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY The undersigned
special committee appointed by the Legislative As
sembly, to reply to Your Majesty's gracious speech
at the opening of the present session, beg leave to
say
Your Maiesty's people fully appreciate the be-
reavement which the Nation has sustained by the re-
moval from our midst, through the Providence OF
Almighty God, of the father of chiefs and kings, His
Highness the Adviser, and President of the House OF
Mobiles. He is reposing after his long labors IN the
service of this Government.
But he has left behind for our example the memory
of his own life, and the record of his words OF Wis
dom, that we may follow in his footsteps.
We are pleased to learn that Your Majesty's peo-
pie are increasing in prosperity, that crops nave
been abundant, and markets good
We shall devote particular attention TO the SUBJECT
of ocean lines of steamers, as well as that of inter-
island steam communication, because by the perms-
nent establishment of these communications by steam
vessels our islands may become q place OF rest ana
refreshment for travellers, and by means OF these
transient visitors, the general prosperity OF the Ma
ton may be advanced.
We trust that a sufficient appropriation will be
made to support the inter-island steamer, as a means
of facilitating communication and the transportation
of produce between the ports of the Kingdom.
Your Majesty's people are pleased to learn that
g our relations with foreign governments are most
satisfactory, and that q commercial treaty has been
concluded with Russia and they await with conf
dence the conclusion of the proposed Reciprocity
Treaty with the United States of America.
We are grati6ed to know of the endeavOrs of the
Board of Immigration to execute the will of the
Smyrna times., 1870-09-14

Poisonous HAIR DYES AND COSMETICS
Several cases Of lead palsy having been trac-
ed 70 the use of cosmetic called the " Bloom
of Youth, the nrd Of Health of New York,
directed DIR. G.. f. Chandler, its chemist, to
make an analysis of the various toilet prepa-
rationS In genera! use. lie gives an anal ysls
of sixteen different hair dyes, all but one OF
which contain lead in varying proportions.
Six l4o ions or washes for the complexion
were anayzed, in none Of which poisonous
metals were found, excepting Perry Moth
and Freckle Lotion, which contained Mercury
and Zinc. Seven Enamels for the skin were
examined, three Of which contained carbOnrtc
of Lead, or White Lead. These were Eu
genie Favo.ite, " " Snow-white Emanuel, and
",Snow- white Oriental Cream" Seven white
powders for the skin were examined Which
were found to be as harmless as any other form
of dirt The Report concludes as follows = 1t
appears from the foregoing, /. The Hair Ton
les Washes and Rest0ratlves contain lead In
considerable quantities that they owe their ac-
ton to this metal, and that they are cOnsG-
auentIy highly dangerous to the health OF the
! persons using them.
.. With the single exception of Perry Moth
! and Freckle Lotion, which contains corrosive
sublimate the Lotions tor the skin are free
from lead and other injurious metals.
3. That the enameS are composed OF either
the carbonate OF nnlc, OHlue Ol LlIC, VI CaIpOu-
ate of lead suspended in water. The first two
classes of enamels are comparatively harmless,
as harmless as any other white dirt when plaS
tered over the skin TO close its OOres and pre-
vent its healthy action. On the other hand,
the enamels co opposed of clrb pnate of lead are
highly dangerous and their use is very certain
to produce disastrous results to those who
patronize them.
4. The white powders for the skin are harm
less, except in so far as their application may
interfere with the healty action OF the skin.
Smyrna times., 1870-09-14

TUE ALPINE VILLAGE-A little Alpine vii
lage nestled down at the foot of huge noun
tain of rock and snow, and there its nha bitantS
lived on securely with no thought Of danger.
BY and by it was rumored that there was
great fssure in the rock which Overhung them.
Engineers were sent up to examine it, and found
that it was gradually widening The people Of
the Vi lage were warned Of the fact, and urged
to remove.
But they would not believe they we're in any
danger. The rock had always looked fearful
to strangers; but they were used to it. No
danger OF its coming down in their day In
vain were subscriptions started to aid them to
remove. They did not teel any nsed for alarm
Last July the terrible crash came. 1t was
in the dead of night, | think and quite IA
number Of persons were buried beneath it and
scores Of poor families who escaped with their
lives were left homeless and penniless. 1t was
supposed that the unusual heat so melted the
ice that the earth which thus far had held the
rock in its grasp was washe away. How sad
that they had not taken warning before
Yet we see people just az blind to their own
interests about Us every day. Fast young men
usually have more than one friend to warn
them of their danger. But do they believe
them, and change their course? Not often
They see Others destroyed by wine and wicked
ness, but never believe the same rock Of ruiz
hangs over their heads.
Every glass makes the chasm wider anC
wider; and when all the senses are luded t.
quit security, the dreadful crash comes; au(
they awake in lost eternity
Shun such fearful peril aud reach out
hand to help any one who is exposed to danger
| Oh awaken them to see it, as you would i
the houses were burning above their heads
/ There is u power in earnest words which come
! from the soul and they may arouse one TO he
before it is too lAtc-Ecchange
Smyrna times., 1870-09-14

An Atlantic City correspondent Of the Phil
adelphia Public Record says that last Satur-
day night warm land breeze set in. The at.
tentlon OF people was attracted to humming
sound like the drawing Of bow over the brass
string Of a double-bass viol, some distance
away. What is that?" exclaimed visitor
" Can that be rumbliDg thundcr?' No
marm, said an old stager, the mosquitoes
are coming" And sure enough they did come.
Countless myraids of them were waited along
by the power Of land breeze. They were SO
thick, indeed, that it was difficult for a person
to breathe without drawing the insects iato his
nostrls. Everything was resorted to to prevent
these " pests from inserting their bills. Every
person had handkerchief or vail tied over
his or her head, thus forming an impromptu
masquerade not little amusing. The sea
breeze on Sunday drove the mosquitoes away
as fast as they had come, and the people
Ureathed treer. 1t is only once in great while
that such an invasion from the swamps occurs.
The like Of this may not take place again until
late next season.
Smyrna times., 1870-09-14

CONCEITED PEOPLE.-Minerva threw away
the flute, when she found that it puffcd pher
cheeks but if we cast away the flute now
days, it is that we may take u larger instru-
ment of putting, by becoming our own trum-
peters. Empty minds arc the most prone to
soar above their proper sphere, like paper
kites, which are kept aloft by their own light
ness while those that are better stored are
prone to humility like heavily laden vessels, of
which we sec the less the more richly and deep
ly they are treighted The corn bends t>elt
downwards when its ears are filled, but when
the heads of the cOnceited are filled with self
aduation, they only lit them up higher. Per-
haps it is benevolent provision of Providence
that we should possess in fancy these good
qualities which are held from us in reality for
if we did not occasionally think well OF our
selves we should be more apt to think i'll of
Others 1t must be confessed that the concet-
ed and the vain have light and pleasant duty
to perform, since they have but one to please,
and in that object they seldom fail. Self-love,
moreover, is the only love not liable to the
pangs of jealousy. Pity thAta quick percep-
tiOn Of our own deserts generally blinds us to
the meits of others that we should see more
than all the world in the former instance, and
less in the latter In one respect, concerted
people show degree of diScernment for which
they deserve credlt-they soon become tired o
their own company.
Smyrna times., 1870-09-14

FRENCH REVOLUTIONS.-W the last
seventy-6ve years. France has been three times
a republic, three times an Imperial monarchy
under the BonaparteS, three times a Bourbon
kingdom, once Constitutional monarchy un-
der Louis Philippe, and once military Dicta-
tOrship under Cavaignac. But even that state
ment does not show ell the changes in the form
of government within the period named. The
first Napoleon was Consul for term Of years,
then Consul for life then Emperor. Louis
Napoleon was first President, then President
for ten years, then President for life, then EN-
peror. OF all these various tOrms of govern
ment the republics have been the shortest liv-
ed, with the single exception Of the hundred
DAYS" of the first Napoleon, from March to
June, 1915 The duration of the rule of Louis
Napoleon from lS4S to 1870, as President and
Emperor, was the longest Of all and next to
that was the reign Of the constitutional
king Louis Philippe, from 1880 to 1915 OF
those who were sOverelgnS for life, or who
have held executive power for a specified term
ct years in France, from the days Of Louis XIV
down to the present tim, only one man, LOUIS
XVIII, reached the end of his term Louis
XVI died on the scatfod; his republican
successors were either gulliotined or assassin
ted the First Consul declared him self Emper-
or and then died in exile; Louis Philippe wa>
dethroned by the Revolution of 1913. and end
ed hi- career as an exile; the PrOvnsional Re
public of Lamartine, which succeeded him
was a sh0rt-ived failure, succeeded by the
Military Dictatorship of Cavaignac; then came
the Presidency of Louis Napoleon which was
ended by his coup etat OF December, 1851, tC
be followed by the Empire in December
1852, and this, after lapse of eighteen years
is followed by captivity, dethronemeut, anc
/ exile in 1870.
Smyrna times., 1870-09-14

CHICKEN FEED.-Thare IL one kritter in
this world whose troubles yu kant console, and
she ia setting hen.
Thoze persons who spend all ov their spare
time watching their symptoms, are the kind
who enjoy poor health.
The philosophers, az class, are sett of old
grannys, who possess crate knowledge, part of
which haz bin handed down to them and the
balance they guess at.
kan tell exactly how mi nabors young ones
ought tew be fetched up, but aint so clear
about mi own.
! Thare IL some folks in this world who spend
their whole time huating after righteousness,
and hant got emmy spare time tew praktiss it.
Adversely haz the same etfrkto on a man that
severe training duz on the pucilist-it reduses
him tew his fighting weight
Natur kan be improved upon often with
good efekt, but to alter it generally Spies the
whole thing-,Josh BWtnqS.
Smyrna times., 1870-09-14

A PICTURE.-At one of our neighbor's
houses was very bright little girl. 1t chanced
once that they had a guest minister, an
esteemed friend. Little Ann watched him
closely, and finally sat down beside him and
began to draw on her slate
What are you drawing, Anna?'' asked the
clergyman.
. l'se maxim your picture answered the
child and she worked away earnestly for a
while. Then she compared her work with the
original, and shook her little head
=" | don't like it much, " she said. "Tain't
great deal like you. l deos Ill put tail to
it and call it dog"
Smyrna times., 1870-09-14
THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES

THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES
The AMERICAN possesses alone and undisturbed,
there being no other machine ever pretending them.
]. 1t has larger arm and stronger construction
than any family machine, admitting larger pieces
Of work, thus fitting the machine to family and
manufacturing purposes as well, without need OF
two machines. 1t has 81x5 inches clear room.
g. II hens any width or thickness from One-sx
teenth cambria inches cloth, beaver, canvass,
or leather.
g. 1t binds a coat, skirt, or hat without any
braid binding whatever.
A. 1t folds up the brim Of hat to any fullness.
S. II overseams a sheet or Brussels carpet
6. 1t makes beautiful eyelet work.
! T. It embroiders on the edge.
| 7. 1t makes button holes of any size on any ma
terial
3, II has the braiding machine which makes
braid Of size color at the rate of $50 yards
per hour. This sells for $40 extra.
10. 1t always won the first premium at every
exhibition in which it has been entered,
Smyrna times., 1870-09-14

"Was it your oldest daughter, madam, that
was bitten by monkey" No, sir, it was my
Youngest. My eldest daughter had "a worse
misfortune she married a monkey.
A deserted damsel struck her recreant lover
with poker, exclaimlng, with sobs: You
have broken my heart, and Twill break your
head.
A lady in reply to some guests who praised
the mutton on her table said: "Oh, yes,
my husband always buys the best, he is great
epicac
Somebody has said that when woman takes
the degree of A. B.-that is, a bride-she may
confidently look forward to deserving that Of
A. NJ.
A man in Iowa City, in drawing his check to
pay a railroad bond tax, made it payable to
highway robbers or bearer.
Smyrna times., 1870-09-14
POetrV.
THE GOLDEN SIDE.

There is many a rose in the road of life
live would but stop to take it;
And many tone from the better land,
If the querulOus heart would make it.
To the sunny so ul that is full of hope
And whose beautiful trust ne'er failetb.
The grass is green and the flowers are bright.
Though the winter storm prevalleth.
Better to hope, though clouds hang low,
Aud to keep the eye still lifted.
For the sweet blue sky will still peep throuph
When the OminOus clouds are rifted
There never a night without day,
Or an evening without morning;
And the darkest hOur-so the proverb goes
Is the hour before the dawning.
There is many a gem in the path OF lie,
Which we pass in our idle pleasure,
That is richer far than the jeweled crown
Or the mlsers boarded treasure
1t may be the love of little child,
Or mothers prayer to heaven,
Or only beggar'S grateful thanks
For cup OF water given.
Better to weave the web of life
bright and golden filing;
Aud do Gods work with ready heart
And hands that prompt and willing,
Than to snap the delicate minute threads
OF our curious lives assunder,
And then blame heaven for the tangled ends
And sit and greve and wonder.
Smyrna times., 1870-09-14

A seaside correspondent says that some four
weeks ago, as an omnibus dashed up to one of
the Long Branch hotels, lady's hat blew un-
der the wheels and was crushed Her display
Of good nature over the accident so struck an
English lord that he sought an introduction,
and they were shortly engaged to be married.
1t Is now stated that not bus now drives up
to Long Branch hotel but that the ground is
SO covered with hats that the driver cant got
down until small boy shovels them into a
haud-cart,
Smyrna times., 1870-09-14

MAKE NO MAN FEEL HIS INFERIoRITY. =
Nothing is more insulting than to take pains
to make a man feel a mortifying inferoritv in
knowledge, rank, fortune, etc. In the first, it
is both ill bred and i'll natured and in the two
power Good breeding and good nature in
cines US rather to raise people up to our
selves than to mortify and depress them. Be
sides it is making ourselves so many friends,
instead of SO many enemies. A constant effort
to please is a most necessary ingredient to the
art of pleasing; it flatters the self love of those
to whom it is shown; it engages and captvates
more than things Of much greater importance.
Every man is, in some measure, obliged to dis
charge the social duties; but these intentions
are voluntary acts, the free will offerings OF
good breeding and good nature they are re
ceived, remembered and returned as such.
Women, in particular, have right to them
and any omission in that respect is downright
i'll breeding.
Smyrna times., 1870-09-14

An iteresting resume of the Public Debt
since the close Of the revolutionary war is pre-
sented by Washington correspondents 1t
shows how the debt stood at the eud of each
administration. 1t will be observed that it
fuctuated quite rapidly at times when we were
at profound peace. For instance, at the end
of John Quincy Adams term it was $50, ,42l,-
ais, and tour years later at the end Of Jack; !;
son ) first term IN 1898, it had been reduced
to $7,OOl ,032, and at the end of his second
term was reduced to $l,S75,3l2. From this
point it rose gain quite rapidly until our civil
war drove it up almost beyond calculation.
But in no administration, except perhaps IN
Jackson's do We find such steady and persist
ent reduction of the debt as in that of General
Grant.-N Y Herald.
Smyrna times., 1870-09-14

ALL's LOST BUT HoNoR-It is clear to all
that the French army has succumbed only to
inevitable necessity. 1t has fought with the
same courage and tenacity that have given it
immortal glory on a thousand fields; but the
imbecility and apparently the treason of gen
erals have wasted that valor and the perfect
handling of the German troops, as well as their
overwhelming numbers, left no opportunity
for the battle to be won, as battles have been
won in many wars, by headong courage and
blind chance,
Smyrna times., 1870-09-14

After a marriage ceremony had been per-
formed in one OF the churches in Adrian,
Mitch, the bride, when receiving the cOngratu-
iations of her friends, shed tears, according to
the usual Gu u>tom, at the sight OF which the
groom followed suit and copiously After his
as sh. did