davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19
UAPS AND MISHAPS.

One hundred and forty-two thousand seven hund-
To, and forty persons visited Prospect Psrk last week
Thomas Young age g. was instantly killed last
evening by the falling embankmen q; Fouhaye ana pe"n
Brooklyn.
John Miller. age A, a cartman, of No 81 Cannon,
st. fell ron yesterday at East Bfoad"ay and hafke' aho
was killed.
Betsey Sullivan, age 45, died, yesterday, IN Belle
yue Hospital from scads few days at lef residence NO.
22 Vandsmst
The mounted police of the Thirty-second Precinct
have renewed TO their station house al ODehunded '
entb-st and EleyentL.aye
Mrs Pauline COran of No. $40 Henry-st, Brooklyn,
who was burned h her taking FIRE from gsJe Cd Monday
night, died from her injuries yesterday morning
DR. T. Avres of State-s: Brooklyn, was held by
Jus,ice Walsh Yesterday answer charge Of having sosa S u
500 iad sGg !s from the trunh Oi y0eP D. Pays; ID p
The rectifying establishment of J. Il. Werner, IN
Commerce st Boosyn seized rs DepuyCoeci9I patterson yes
teray on charge false entries had been msde on the booss
Eleven smallpox patients from the Twelfth ward
Of Brooklyn sent to the hospital al Pabush yeday ana Tue
ayLo!e bd three persons Wig bad died from TIE desss
John Chambers. Age Al, German, died yester-
teray Stv.Dtl-art from injuries reeve b pet o.
circular striking 10 tie ABDOMEN nhe al
WORK at No. 2A5 West Thiryseccndst 49,.
At the Tombs Police Court. Yesterday, Justice
Hogan cofmited Henry u. Smith for stealing pail value 10 ron
the undertaking estshshmen Of Michael Carroll at No. 81 Mto
Frederick Ce Italian who SUNDAY night stabbed faircS
FIN who bad lnsuet his VILE anu assaulted
bin uas released o. IL 900 bail to await trial
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

The Junior Exhibition of Rutgers Female
College takes place tomorrow afternoon at St. fauis
Reformed Church IN Fortieth ST.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Geo
graphical and statistical Society held last evening
The Hon Charles p DAILY presided and COY; Wlilain m
Gilpn of Colorado read paper entitled Nolc" on
Colorado" ,T"~-.r.'sF 'i -
The claimants of the estate of Jane INNS,
who died in Scotland in 1859, leaving fortune Oh
slOOo0OOO met at French's Hotel yesterday. IL, 4
Smith of MOnkton VT their agent took sueD geneaos
cal data as those present could furnish > -
The session of the Grand Lodge OF the
Knights of ST. Crispin organized yesterday at Military
Hall No 1873 Bowery Delegates from nearly every state
in the Union were present, and the meeting, wmeh Is
strictly private, adjourned soon ater organizing -'
A large number of iron merchants from the
New England States, NewYork and Pennsylvania, met
at the Astor House yesterday TO arrange tariff prices
for "eStras" James L. Walker Of the Albany iron
Works TfOy n Y, was elected President, ana Jonh
Wisier of the Duncannon Iron Company OF Phlladepn
Secretary Questions of much importance to the iron
interests Of the country under CONSIDERATIONS a
together with the scale OF prices, viii to-day propapy
be settled.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19
MODEL BROADWAY MARKET.

The large markets of New-YOrk have long
been disgrace to the city, but one has AT last been hilt
that might be called "palatal." Mr.. Ford wealthy
Kentuckian, has erected the east side of Broadway
between Forty-fourth and Forty-ffthste., market
house 200 long Broadway and 100 feet deep along
the cross streets Plateglass windows on the three
streets and a skyght along the fourth side admit an
unlimited amount of daylight while 500 gas jets VIII at
night supply the needed illumination. The. market
ROOM covering the whole area Is lifted up III 125 stalls,
the partitions aud counters of which are ASH aDd ches
nut of the natural color oiled to show the grain Wide
ases run between the Of sands, the hOors being
of Georgia pine oiled or waXed No partitions above the
uniform ght of ye feet break the view IRON any point
over the whole market Above the stands frames Of
Calvanized iron with hooks from which to hang meats,
&c The stalls bave iron signs for the names OF the occu
pants, IN the Paris style, and are numbered -,
Forty wooden columns, with braces support the cell
ing which is a feet high. Each column has gasbnr-
ers forming circle round 1t near the top with reflect
ors In the center, where the four main asles cross
each other Chandelier OF jets hangs from the cell
ing 1t has reflector it, aud below is beautiful
ee above .D the floor and supplied with fine collection
OF fish. Under the fountain are drinking fonnts.
To avoid the necessity of using Ice III the stas large
tank placed in the cellar is furnished with tubes in which
air is cooled and forced by fan In cooling chest III
each stall Large ice-h0uses are 10 Dc Duit IN e %
nent in which meats and other articles can be Kept
Leases OF stalls for five years Will be made AT cost OF
from s25O to $500 for the complete fixtures the lessee 10
pay weekly rent Of from s. 10 - the amount to be den
nely fixed when the lease is taken To prove MS conn
dence In the success OF the enterprise III whch he has
invested about $5OC the proprietor ohers 10 aow ap
proved persons take stalls on trial for SIX months
paying only the weekly rent, with privilege OF taxing
leases at any time. Already many OF the stalls are
taken by several of the best known dealers III the old
markets. To-day is fixed for opening the market Tor
business. 80,
Above the market is fine and admirably ventilated
hall 200 by 100 feet with lofty dome, admitting plenty
Of hight Besides this there are halls, each 40 10y
feet Extensive galleries open the large hall, and II
has also number OF private boxes On the same moor
supperrOOms, parors dressngrooms, Kitchens ana
other rooms for the accommodation OF balls concerts
and fairs This floor will be tascfully decorated in
white and gold, and will be ready for use about June
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19
IMMIGRATION.

One hundred and fifty American families,
en- route for Western Nebraska the Union Pacific
Railroad passed through the city yesterday. Their des
tnatiOn Grand Island, Nebraska, where they
have secured large body of land, and going 10
make "a permanent settlement, organize a county and
county towns. They from Western Eew-YOTk, Penn
syvana, and Northern ONO. They started from Cleve
land ONO on Monday of this week. The party are in
charge Of Capt. A. s. Donaldson, Managing Agent, aud
John ThOFp esq, Corresponding Secretary. All OF the
various trades and professions necessary for the estab
lshment and success OF such colony here repre-
seuted Capt Donaldson informs that these families
are out the first nsament Of about three thousand
lies intending 10 make Nebraska home this
Spring. gentlemen have been engaged for
years past the business of organizing and settling sim
liar colonies Kansas and are practical farmers and
and know what IL desirable, aud after max
ing "A thorough and careful investigation of soil and
climate they are compelled TO, and do, recommend to
those seeking pleasant homes, the broad fertile praries
of Nebraska. lExchaDge.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19
A BAR,RooM AFFRAY IN BROOKLYN.

Yesterday morning. John II. ODonnell at
tempted 10 take the life of Mrs Fanny Lavell, who keeps
liGuor store at Water and Gold-sts Brooklyn He was
formerly keeper, and occupied apartments IN the
same house. Soon after midnight Mrs. Lave heard him
going ont and went down stairs asen the door after
him ODOnnel, who had been drinking freely, turned
suddenly upon her and discharged two barrels OF his re
volyer at her. one bullet entered her right cheek,
lodging in the lower jawbOne and the other struck the
left temple glanced upward and passed along the scalp
coming out near the top of the head The bartender
rushed 10 Mrs Iayels assistance, and succeeded III Sc
curing o DOnnel, who handed over To an Ocer OF
thc Second Precinct. aud committed yesterday, by
Justice Walsh to await the result OF the wonans 1nlu-
res which will probably prove fatal. The origin oi the
matter was the wOmans refusal 20 give ODonnei ali the
liquOr he demanded.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

CT Denis Hotel-C. II. Rangabe, CHARGE
4, AGatrs of Greece at Washington. - Breyo3It
Tonse-Prof Perco OF the u. :. Coast survey - ~
E;nc President OF the Bank of Montreal; George NJ
PrIhnan of Chicago. Capt. Sclwyn OF the BrlSh NaNy
and + r. Gowcu. President OF the Phladelpha cI aup
pcodnC r. X Co. --= Hoffman HOusc-tN-6o VII
MIN az Colorado and Lucius Robinson of EmlTa aain
GIscy House-W. II. GatAuer, President o, tie % ,i
aud kuhov r. r. Co.: Cen W r. T1bhits OF Troy, ~. a, II
Rev DR. Willis OF Philadelphia - Clarendon
cen T. w Sorrcu, Y. $ a. - ~ =" Ringbam
Hc'c,- Ev- -Mavor VauX and Gen. H. H.. blnsHaun
of Philadcphil judge r. Hitchcock ol ONO, -, ~
rrcssman Pomeroy of Auburn, n Y; ., n ~ nd a de
Gsshinrton Col W Dwight Of BinghamtOu. anu ~ ~
,cafion from the Philadelphia CITY Council - -,it6 ApS-
marie Hocl-Rev. Dr. Perry Of Seneca, n: ~ H. T. Mcr
Titt Of Poisdam, n y: C. $ Bushnell OF New1H9yen'
H Canfcd Of Vermont and Major iIsTlsol, iIs y, "a q n n
- Astor sIIouse-COl. L. N Gere OF hNIacusc, anu ~
H. Morgan OF Aurora, y. y. - Grand Scnr'I ,
,trssyys Ia,vrsnce pierce, Bigclow. Eoperts, htS
o,5 RrigiIn members of the Water Board oi Charles
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19
,s,v were chosen TO represent the Convo

son Of Jersey CITY, were chosen TO represent me Tonvo
cation in the Diocesan Board of Missions. me ESeeu
49, was instructed secure, with the advice
of the Bishop missionary to labor within the bounds OF
The Convocaton at a salary OF $500 In the evening
ororv ,ncetinc was held, and the Rev. Messrs
Cartr and st1nsbnrv made addresses The next meeting
viii bc held at Philipsburg IN july.
E1rz,urTn-Bernard Duignan was chosen Chief OF
t Ire lcnartmen and Mcssrs. FORSYTH and Cahill As
stants ON Monday evening, amid considerable excite
ent The Prcsbytcry of Elizabeth is in session III the
First Church, the IsV Mr SIIeet acting ar Mouo'"'o
nj Mr CIcrk.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19
WANTED.

An e,.uneed pousbe Hotel Proprietor 10 whom S0nd BE-
, r,sK on YER, favorable OF brtciss aud
r. 3rbe Iorg City Of Chicago Address (aiib naneJ
A M ENenIn Pon ONlcc.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19
"a DISEASE ALL OvER."-So Consumption

va. once pithy defined b the celebrated Dr. Rn meaning 'e
m m compliant caused deprave state Of the whole "n
I there are well established where persons have ' 0"
.s with but portion Of their lungs heaha oeIauon oeAn s
~ n last from The the condition Of h''e organs on The
whole system And yet this disease formidable in Its character 50
far reaching In m effects generally fatal when established easily
controlled and may be thoroughly erad i' r stages In va
,se climate like ou Coughs and Colds commonly the exciting
eau Of Diseases ung and these should be removed at once n
many instances persons born with unsound ubercuou lungs and
IN such cases the and vaehfune required to nd
the organs prompt resort to the EIporant OF Dr.
Jayne matter whether the disease is constitutional or whether"
has been eugudered by colds will be found Aua
and erectual and any proof the curative Of this medicine
wanted IT can readily found in M testimony Of those who bad been
saved from Pulmonary Complaints by and whose
evidence explicitly given The Annual Publications Of the Popneo
Act onsy therefore the sn SYMPTOMS and by prompt re-
course to Remedy well established the wreished nB' o.
the Cousumpiye. Sold by all Druggists
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19

BuRNErr's CoLoGNE-Best in America.
There is not such a reliable Pnrgative known

HgnBoLps CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS They SAFE pleasant and
eaeaeou aud neither gpibg pains HrLnBoLDs
s.K,,PAEILiA the great Blood Purifier
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19

Economy is wealth" Now is the time to
bny boz of ifs FoAr and hard No o ~ b. ro extensive
sold the bon bfst olss uhr Depot $50 "lsLDt'''L
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19

LO! THE INDIGEET ABOKGINE W-llc has no
laIuy like As0KLLs T0AAIsn BhTHs Lexington, T~,Hljhih
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19

Those who desire brilliancy of complexion
should cheap patent Pills other Caihares containing Cao
mel and Merury Use Natures Remedy EIsBoDs FLUID EXTRACT
SARAPARILA and HRLsBos CATAwBA GRAPE PILE Component
pa Find Extract Rhubarb Grape Juice For
Liver complsints Jsuns Bilious Affections Dyspepsia Sick NG
vous Headache Cosiyeness, SC. the Pills unequsled.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19

Purge ont the morbid llumors of the Blood
by dose OF AYE PLs and you VI" have clearer L'd a "e1
ufYlt,
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19

"REvEIERs IN LITERATURE W-Invcst SO IN
sIDssl ssb.cnples tuoB Ceosus isbsa, ~ D'e1eeD
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19

KNox's SPRING STYLES.-Three simple, plain
and unmkabe Words yet eIpse What interest and eI'
cemen, have they create Thouaudsyes tens Of housan"e
snou, TO hear them spoken print Ksoxs SPRNG
upapproaehable nmtobe styles ssymmeeal and beau
m beyoud description Reader call the famous HAT ESrohirN
Broadway corner Futon and judge for yourself
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19
HOME NEWS.
TILE WKATnKR.

-, n ,Uy,S Jorr TNer Wi7d.
49, {s az 20 ? n W. April R.e S2 gl ~
n Co gO26 s. w ~ - 49, 49, - j W
G3o 3l22 s. W. IL ~" SL+o - 5, - ~
prN,PKs-N april Is lSo-Thermometer AZ H. u'' 20 :
m 20. ID. Al..
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19
THE GREAT FIRE IN NEWBERN-TWO OF HER
RINGS SAFES IN THE FIRE.
lBg Telegraph - . go,


HERRING, FARREL d SHERMAN, 2jl BrOddrdy,
Neto- York The Hernng's Patent Champion safe saved
books papers and money belonging to william hOsihlh'
iskl
ANOTHER
NEwEEES, n, G., April Is, 1s7l
Another Champion has saved the yauabcs Of o. Marks
-lLls makes Two ia the fire. j. j. GREEN.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19

II. n. SQUmE's, % FnIton-st, New YORK, ls
M t see 10 ia, reliable WATCHK. tue DiAsOSDs choice JEW
IIky and srEHso EvGLhH Diamonds ~ caN
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19

YouNG LADIES, BEWARE! of the injurious
effects Of Cathsrcs Pargvs containing Mercury Sao@s aea
other deeous drugs In short time they ene7ate ana oo' "e
system well as the complexion. II would have fresh healthy
and youthful appearance use FLUID EXTRACT sAhsAPA
lA and IIEIxBoDs GRAPE PILLS. They are purely veg
e,abe pleasant purye neither gripping Pas
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19

RFNOVAL.-Willard Harvey dealer IN imported
e PAPER. TWiues Threads and Cofcase from 80 IIosdss
10 81 FisL EABsL heS-IOTf
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19
A, t charming story copyrighted and be sole property Of
Mr.. LESLIE

u
FRANK I.ESLIES CHIMNEY CORNER
FRANK LESLIES CHIMNEY CORNER
FRANK IESLIES CHIMNEY CORNER.
FRANK IESIIE'S CHIMNEY CORNER
FRANK LESLII'S CHIMNEY CORNER.
FRANK LESLIE'S CHIMNEY CORNER
FRANK LESLIES CHIMNEY CORNER.
FRANK LESLIE'S CHIMNEY CORNER.
FRANK LESI.IE'S CHIMNEY CORNER.
FRANK IESLiisS CHIMNEY CORNER.
FRANK LESLIES CHIMNEY CORNER.
FRANK LESLII"S CHIMNEY CORNER.
FRANK LESIIt'S CHIMNEY CORNER.
FRANK LESLIE'S CHIMNEY CORNER.
FRANK LFSlII'S CHIMNEY CORNER.
FRANK LESIIES CHIMNEY CORNER.
FRANK LISLIE'S CHIMNEY CURNER.
FRANK LESIII9sS CHIMNEY CORNER.
FRANK LtSLIE'S CHIMNEY CORNER.
FRANK LESIIES CHIMNEY CORNER.
Il ormeeci n 30. 80 ci tbs gra Famb payer AID IeHd,
u-s,Gs.Ad
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19

A GOoD NUMBER.-Suggestion to Public
Speaker Dead Alive wbehi In the Mammoth Cave Without
Gude The Utah Gents; Women Physicians Pree Pulpit The
Sugar Maple Tree The celebrated poem THg TRAVELLER by Gold
smith, with Illustrations; HAsRIs CHARLES SrnSER Sc
with portraits in Ma No PHBgSOLoGICAL Journal 30 50
year Seysaey taYeit s n. Wells, 5sy BrcadSd! y
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19

WHY NOT get rid of that red rough, and
,eekd COMPLEXION when EASILY exchanged for transparent
and marble purity by Of HaG's MAGNOLIA BALM l Effects
are why not aud soften yonr hair which 20
certain to LIoS' CELEBEsTHD kAIHAhoN 1e Oe
dr,sgDg y The world
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19

THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
THE FAIR GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19

PHRrNoI LOGICAL EXAMINATIONS dallN AT 3e9
Brosdwsy showing defects and be pursuits pointed cut
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19

4 REGULAR BULLETIN Of the REGISTERED POLICIES q hc
NORTH AMERICA LIPB INSURANCE COMPANY D. pabsast "a
The NgwYoRK TRiBCNR every TUESDAY morning 1bse Bsuas
Of the Regs,eFedPoces snd the amount q 20
pledged andu the possession Of the State of Men i
,lr The Densr ny Law
New-York tribune., 1871-04-19
LONG ISLAND.
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPLErON-The property of the Staten
Island Railroad has been turned by Samuel Marsh,
IT, to C. NoTye trustee for tie bOndhoders. 1t will
lie sold some time III Juy. One OF the oldest and most
fishermen in this place is catching about $50
ehad daily He says he has caught fewer This
fn IN uy former Or the 30 years he has been in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
Es.-The Chicago Post, WAKES funn.

BIG TREEs.-The Chicago Post, wakes funny over
the Big Trees of California, as follows:
The California big trees have been a wonder to the
civilized world which has visited them on excursion
trains and pack mules. The trees have been some
times named the Westinghouse Gigantica,' the
= Wellingtonea Enormossa,'' though the prevailing
name is the "Sequoia.'' so called because " you
can't see QUOT, ah, to the top, ah,' as Captain Cos
tigan would say.
The tree is undoubtedly related to the cedars of
Lebanon, which were big herbs for those days, but
not up to the California standard. The wood is very
similar to red cedar, and would make just as good
lead pencils if the lead only grew in it. AS for the
trees themselves, they are almost too large for shade
trees where ground costs more than five dollars an
acre, as each one requires that amount of territory to
stand on. The reason, in fact, why they grow in
California is that they preempt the lad, and hold it
under the homestead law favOring old settlers. The
circumference of the largest tree is so great that
families living on one side speak a different dialect
from those on the other. In many respects these
people are Numerically opposite to each other. The
top branches are so high that a California astrono-
mer discovered an eclipse, which finally proved to be
caused by n crow that had stopped on. the upper,
limb Of the tree to pick its teeth, and obscured the
lower limb of the sun. Fruits which fall from the
upper boughs in September reach the ground in
January-just in the season to be relished by the
natives living at the base of the tree. The trees
have from 1900 to 1000 rings. showing that they
have been growing ever since Augustine was max
ing his tremendous sensation in Africa. One of the
trees was recently cut down, and is now on exhibit
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02

How 1T is DoNE.-The New York Times says
the way the treasury of that city Is plundered is
as follows A man does some work for the city
authorities and charges $4,000 for it. When he
presents his bill one of Connolly's agent says to
him, IS We can't pay this, but make the amount
$50, 900 and you shall have your money at once. "
A warrant is drawn for $50 600, and indorsed
by the presenter of the bill over to j. FL. Ingersol.
He then receives FIVE $1,000 bills, and the Ring
pockets the $50, 900. That this is done every
day and done on u scale which will startle the
most ~listless and Indifferent, we shall prove be-
yond all doubt before we have completed our
extracts from Connolly books. This exposure
is causing great excitement In New YORK, anu
many large taxpayers propose TO resist coliectlon
of taxes till an official showing Of the finances Vi
the city is compelled.
These are Henry Ward Beecher's ON
the riot in the last Christian Union The Orange
societies should parade next year without a pan
ner less or a superscription rubbed out. Iney
sbould not do it as under an implied promise that
if protected for once they will then do 1t no more.
Thew ought to move through the streets OF New
York until nobody thinks of molesting them.
When that time arrives il will be a matter OF no
nubGc importance whether the annual procession
is kept up or not. But so long as a dog wags his
tongue against an Orangeman's procession or a
bewildered magistrate forgets his duty towards
them. the public good requires their continuance.
IF the Orangemen of New York fail next year to
march through the streets of the city they will
betray a sacred duty. By accident they have
become the representative of a principle which
lies at the foundation of modern civilization.
They do not just now represent a spent fact in
history, but a living principle. 1t is not the
battle of the BOVINE in Ireland but a question of
liberty in New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02

aus I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
The Merchants Manuai,

CONTAINING THE HAwAIIAN TARIFF.
- and Port Regulations, treaties with foreign powers and
other useful information to foreign correspondents. Price so
cents each. For sale by
jyI 3m II. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02

VINO Is HE?-The &ote Righn Deq.oerst
(Oregon) thus answers tbe<above question
In reply % the oro5Ion Of " What sort of a
pnn IS a country cditor?" il Wouidi not be map
propriate D. state that he is q man who reads reds
newspapers, writes OF most any subject, sets
type, reads proofs, folds mail, runs errands, saws
wood, draws water, works in the garden, talks to
all who come, is blamed Tor u hundred things
which are nobody's business but his own, works
trotn A. Y oill 10 p. NJ, helps people into Office
twho forget about 1T afterward) and frequently
gets cheated out of half his earnings. He pufs
and does more to build up a town than any other
person, and the miser and the fogy are benefited
thereby, yet they will say the editors paper is of
no account, will not advertise or take the paper,
but will borrow it. Who wouldn't be an editor I?
ga PUBLIC BENEFAcroR Mr.. John Rid, of
Illinois, recently rid the earth of his presence by
the combined effects of a dose of laudanum and
the contents of a Colts revolver. A letter was
found in his pocket-book, after mis- death, which
the act as follows
Two years ago l discovered that | was worth
less. My great failings are want of sincerity of
and shy ugliness. Any one who watch
ed me for a little while would discover my unen-
nature. | may, perhaps. be thought to be
or insane, but this is a mistake. / am sane
.fearfully so-and have every faculty in thorough
order, as far as reason is concerned 1t is very
clear to me-. as it must be to every one else, that
if you are in the world, and are fit for nothing,
md of no use to the world, the best thing to do
Is to put yourself out of the way as quick as pos
sible; and in doing so l look upon myself as a
public benefactor, as much as those who give
arge sums of money to advance the public well
ARE, and [ advise all those who may find them
'elves untitled for the duties of life, and going
,ut into the world, to follow my example, rather
han be a burden to themselves and their friends
he remainder OF their lives.