davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30
Ncr Nclnmnrft-

Ncm Dort, IS. 0e,br. - @slo
luiro olmGlig ~iiiiitgcr unO ltouo bcutc III
l pro Gag mo 7 pro 5abr. Yrima y}ptcn
l0-l2, Mcdicl Ian 9k-9t. - golo icl ~
IoSB-l09; SonOS Ottiv; Nltjtn icbr BE-.
gthrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30

Hottct. l3pilheu ben Yartcicu bcrriftcn
traltrigt 6amllicnierpiirfuiic. @yapcS, rucl-
der lett etnl9el Wiouutcn pcgcn NlorO pro.
itlllrt morocn mar, mar geraoe beutt iciuCr
NAit Gntlaiien nnrhrm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30

ettcm Der Seamteu uuo i~plittCrtc Elm Stiid
pom benz Shcnttiife alb. Scioe Scamten
io9cu lid bieranf Suritd, Der Sine bcgab i'd
nab benz Stationsbauie I'M peitere Su.
ltrHttionen 81 bolen unO Der Inoerc blieb,
nm oaS 9auS ;u beobadten. Yalo tCbrte
Der Scamte 9oglc, BON Suci nuoercn 8olis
itIten o%eritdrtt Suriid, ie bcguben Ii& iofort
in baS SnuS NIB 0ogle ucriutte Die Erau
ju uerhattcn. Su oieiem 9lugcnblide ihoB
eaS S8cib ietn Biitol ob, Die Sugel inbr
0oplc in ben WuuO unO in pcli0 Mimteu
mar Der Niunu cine 2cid)c. 9ic bcibcn Olt.
oeren Seamttu Uerbaitctcu bic M0rocrin uno
bradtcn iie mad Dem StutiouSbnuic, no
mor9'n etne ipeitcrc llntcriu1uug Der Aifaire
itQttiiuoeu mir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30
Nic Nhicnnp'cr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

bcid,aucrS 'Jury bat WdbrsnO oeS qali,en
Cages oer 4bortiouSiau Der Srau amaioa
DtcSop nnttrlndt. aus ocn s3cu9enauSia.
gen erbelt Sieutltd liar, ouB eIne abortion
Uorgcnommcn lunrOe, 9leibSeitig WnrOc aber
audi ge5et5t, Dap oieielbe lid)t III oieier
Staot pouSogcn woroelr 1T. Der @epGd'
mciitcr &m. Sd)ausr, unO bic Ooitorin Srau
Sablpnib wurocn cntlaicl, lycil lih NidtS
erdQb, mas lie iucrltntuirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30
NamilicuItrctt uuo WfprS.

81 tenn us, %. 0eSbr.-9oiepb Wufo,
eiu Sroccr, eridoB beute Nadmittu9 ieiue
Shwiegereltern, @raoeS uno Sruu. Der
Wann 1T t5otlid perwunoet. Diuiio 1T Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30
SScrurtbcitnne BON &uflurcm.

Gb0rle i II Is. Oejbr. = Sm BuT,
beSgerid)tc Su Columbia luutoe beute Utorgen
s. Dtilcr ais Sltlur ibulpig bciuuoen.
9idter Bomb 3eiJte al, baB OaS Geritt Die
Ginudnoe mo antrGge Der Scrtbelbiguna
NIT SeSug aui irilber lIulOig befunoene stu
tlure periuorien babe, wornui es iol9cu0e Ser
ionen ucrurtbcilte: s. ". Miitdcl, b Sabre
5aft unb $1,000 S%elobuBe; SberaO Sbilocrs,
". Wtont5onlerp, GuanS Dinpby, Yorter,
u. .. Dfltdell, g. SBeartr, y. Sbcartr,
w. Sbearer lino SanleS Sbcarsr je Is Dos
nate batt uro 500 @clotraie; Sr. Sbos.
@blteitoeS ! Sabr oait Gno 500; s. 9.
WllleS, 3 Wlonatc 0ait llno $40 @elobnRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30

bcrislbe in Ssrbiu6uug nit ter 6irma esiuis
grothsr5 & So. uno lest if or elm Mitalieo
hes SlnportationS . uno Sommiifousbauies
Uon Dteper & 3idiuion in Ro. 283 uuo 285,
Sb;lnHts Ctr. psrr Qieper 1T in is6er Be.
ilebuna fir ben Boiien, Der ibm anuertrdut
mnroe, geeignet, urO ieine oielsn 6reunoc
tuerccn hd iiber ieint Grneununa iebr freuei.
Setn 9itrcau miro uOrIdufig in ylr. 283 NIB
2S5, GheituutsSt. iein.
Bis beuie gsoodic man, Die ntuli6 Surdl
3erltorung Der @G5pcrtc ~uerouutelten SbeiIe
Der Sta6t Rem- Yorf niecer bis Wors
gems > uhr nit @aS ~periebeu iu t6uueu.
9aS pom SorOrtc oeS .GurntrbunoeS Der
&cs. Ct" cruauHtc Gomlte hat fd nit Or.
Y ii d Il er OabIH UtrfaRoigt, oaB oericlbe
'cttc Rnnoreiic ourh Amtytta i'm 6eIbie
1872 mGtt. SClnr y~utuUit bari in Ieru.
9ort I'M Au8uit opCr September cruartst
yutrocH.
3H RcW. . ort wur9e uorgettrn Der be-
fannie EdBlor'ide Salou an 8rOaomag, uahe
Brlntcitr., uuSutrtauit. Nit, Ter mldult
Gt9cuthltmcr bGS yGeutral, Barf. @artens" ls-
l]Oorocn, tanite fat b08 game pradtuoue
Woblcmeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30
Xpbt %acfunoen.

qouisuillc, %. Oc,br.- Der b%stanute
Silbaid)mieo Yar!bnrlt wurSe beute yiad).
mittag toOt III ieinem 3iunier 0efnnoen. Gr
bate Die Ibiht tnno 9~e9ebeIt, Die Stabt ;u
perlaiien, I'm Selidlc 5u MAIDEN man nabm
aud al, oaB CT Die Reiie algetretcu.
Srau Weliert, bic an @sibnadtStage lire
SAwle8ermutter ernioroct bate, ldcitt irr,
fnnia u lem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30
Bclis' @alrnt sGiirnblc6 NrOaduna.
9S.2. Nclt, Notent. Nnhabcr II. Rabritant,

S~iHctnnati Cblo.
Die Hutmcriiamtelt Der Artlttttcu. 9uumeiau u.
an6etet intrretfrtcr Yctionen iUu0 oui btcls utur uno
ooril glide icuers, wdEcrs uuS pinbfs 9ad,bs
csduna btnprlcnit, mCIhC ~ b]iltgrre" l'rrtleu unb
ottI %nttbri9er, oIs tr0cub ctuc GHbrrt por5lallw, w.
tau 90bocdIus, iutlbc orm gubItIum ieuals otit.
tirt, G%nBcboIcn Uirb.
GBtgcH niGtrc au6funit uHo Gu'trNqe peueS man
It'd an /. ~. y. 8rnt FORT. gencral. gacnt,
~r. 3ii. Hs8aItimorcaraRs,
no QUO Frobcn o%H0cirbcn lpctben tonRcu.
tltt u. HlRtr. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30
Die corruption StdotpGtcr
tShtrdop'S.

G9lc00o, %. 0ejbr. = Die ipeiieQc
@rauo. SnrD, mcId)e cin8eidworen mnroe, nm
bic 9eDcn gepiiic Staotpiter crbobcue DC,
iAulOl9uHg Der corruption iu llntcriubcu,
hat beutc tbeiluciie Scrid)t %srltattct. 0ie
pAlccrmcu" DicGrGtb mo Slaoe, iolUie ole
sGr alOcrmen" MoutgOmtrD uub 8alib
mo iuylutla9e perlett mo werOcn lluter boBe
SiIrgihait geltellt mcroeu. Die Sci1uorc'
ncn bobeu ibre Arbelt erlt tbtlhuclie getbaH
uuo mani glNiIbt, baB Die !pdlfte aler Utits
glicber oeS Stabtratbes ibulOi9 ijuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30
Or. g. 8. Wraut.

Orr. as, GUrs:eibertpnra6s, Baltimore,
hitirt pouitanntg SHgbtlhisiett er:iI5brenafs 9nts
0erLuit Der Stimme, GGtarr9 uno ale 9eioen oes
pG1ss, Der eun9s. oeI Sarnpssr, bss SIutes, Der
pant, ObrsnieuitH, Duspepfe, Baiierluht, Sds
mOrbototn, RbClmati5nms, SfropbtGn, Perpens
thpddbe, augeus uno Sbren : 4rantbciteu Il. (, no.
Or. Grant bCtlt aIle uebeI unb IN bel Iaa
ooet bel gatlt yum Setuba BON arauieu btreit.
EJuHl20,i3E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30

Cube pOrigcu NiouatS larb III Witndct
Der Vt ater9cin rl@ VHom G W arr,
oeiict SIittbt5cit IN Ole SrclBigcr. uno Bier,
Slgcr. Sabre ttel. 0onOIS CAB cS tcjuen STUNT.
Scrcln mo feline Grpoitlon bcS gu. uno
NuSInnocS, III ocr MARS Sllbcr fcllten Die
9nnptptrlouclI, inter oc,en iidl ictu Yiuicl
AM Srdcrliel Omiiiirtc, waret &tehbiuolcr
uno Shlattcr, b~cttcInoc Dt6utc, 6ubrleutc,
Sornpudcrer mo pod)icitlaOcr; cine anlidll.
elge SlrtbSbuuSprilgcltI gclung Tim nit CD
tent Nlcoerlaloer SuHlor. Die &rouoomdne
iCIner SlInlI mar Der OtiIud)ercr Nuututrciu,
MO CT lclt 1881 bic ~ncueltcl Gr;cugniiic ictucS
BinltlS Sltcrit auSlieittC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30
WiQer'S
berlfrnteS Ob8pepfn

Rranfb.iten, pelhe pom auoern Aranetea feline Beies
runa trbaltsn, fno etnselaben
WiQer'8
b~eriihrfte8 Db8pepfn
An oerfuben, en rein Degetabilijtes yrdparat, sdnss
lid unjddoiid, jeoodI ipunoeridIn furirenee &igen,
Sbaften In obenaenaunten 2eibrn beassno. g9ir Spei.
iein, oab ss GIN 0eituittsI untfr benz 9ubiiium siebt,
ipeItbes in lpsniser Ndusn teine Sstluns belpirif, ole
Ieit, ipeun baruin eriubt, ole yiamen intbrfrer unies
rer berporragenoen Gtnipobner an,u9eben fuellbe
ourd Den 0sbranb oieisr bscipmten Wittur ibre @s.
~tunbheit fuieosI erpalteu BADEN. &tHige oleler bdue
iparfn troniite Dpspspfs pou Der i6limmften Ar'
1ueld. pom nnisren btiten Aerstsn obne Suole beba--
geett, tenoh burd Den @ebrau1 Ginger 6laiS~.:n &9e.
pepAhl granSttd furirt wuroen.
u. z. miller,
nueiniger @t9enftGmer,
3r. ~, RcrtA ppiparpfra6e.
Bsi alien Drosuifsu ~ babsn.
tetpt.26 ,lS.t&mD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30

Sin 0cutl der biloiopB y. - Ser
BblIolopb EuouiB 6cucrbaA ltbt ~ Witrn
berg III grjBtcr ytotb, nnO Die o0Gm. !3tR."
brlngt nun cIuCn 2lIirlli all Die 0clotratclt
ollr Fdnoer 81 itiuer lutC.tiiguug. Sine
Dor Sabren iitr6cucrbad utrOuitoltett Snmm,
lung crgNb 200O @ulotn SitoO. "; otcie
Slmlnc Ilcgt abcr fen bel cintm 9uulicr, mo
ScIlerbUd) erbalt bios Ole 3lnicn Orritlbcu.
AltBcrocnl bcIommt CT uou Der Sbilcririiturq
Nllc 3 &uDrc 30O@ulotu. Sic, Dem. 3tg." be.
merit nod: gGr 1T tbutiddlIdl lbou amNcr
bltn0crn gcuclcn. Die 9iatloHuIcn tbuu uihtS
nIcbr lIr TIN, neil CT Soiioltit 1T. Gr III
lbot III poatommcncrAUli6l jung, obpobl nod
gctllcSirljd).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30
Gin frObli6es Renia9r fir Vie In
SDon'S Iduesstdbiirtem 9aben.

RetdBrs'Sefdsute In GROCER austpahl.
fd6ite ubrsu, rsids sdmudfa9sn II. (. IN.
riosridtthte Silbsrtpnaren.
S1tinises Depot iIr bic Hsueu alasRa. Diamantsu N, IN
aaerueuefer 6aqon e~inssfast.
5ltnc soIpene @arnitureu, 0ftnse unb Ssrren . Sem.
oentnopfe.
Subipe loIioe %itIberne lbreH fir auaben, ols retbts
ssbsnS %sarautirt, nur $i0 - IL,
in spon's Gaug@etabIirten eoben,
Rr. 40, #eff Baltimore, ode Der
t3U6-9D 0dphrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30
p%Dspfptikrr,
persm etfelt nt6t!
Antmunternbe &iiube fir Gn9!

= Ssusps. tifer uno ecioeIbs an eebers unb Wlaseus
aranfb.iten, melhe pom aHoern NraneteH feline Beies
finn riunpInhrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30
Baltimore
Grf Snfurance Affrs.

eVFtk VWTWkWEEkA fAT1LA1
GiSmeasG6e pom &putbs uub 4sateray..
pert pertfortudbreuo gesenB erluf ODER Sha6enS rrb
Granddaughter ouobl IN oer Staot ME i'm hanbe, Qls
gtten Don Stgentbum, @Dobns, 2aoerz unb 9Baarens
9autsr, Granddaughter, adsrbauprooufte, N6beln,
pausgerdtbihalten, i'm Ban b~esrifiene ODER inSafen
10 ta6ung betnoIthe HGbr3euge Il. !. 10.
Dds Biretturium bsffebt ans foIaenten Serrtn:
% m. y. SGrrtion, BRA toent,
SEQ. J. 8itGrs, g1ul. s. Sruns,
3. ~. Alrids, 8. D, &apf.
Dapio Q. HyllioE, 1. Robt, Senftus,
Sofdb Bennington, 9. Rorton steIpGrt,
Gtaucts 3. Sing, D. q. Rereomcr,
Penru carroll, Orpine 6oriUtB,
u. 2. Steuatt, U. ID, Eanlor,
Serdef Cohen.
GpplltatioHsz u ormularC uno ipetters 0abritt nbsr
bic 3eielitdlt rptro in Der Sffce, Shbmeis@de pom
South mo Bateritr., ertbeilt, no aud aGc 4uftrdoe
ioiort erleolst iueroen. 8erfberungcu uereCn aHi
trasnb cine 6rtit G~n9enommcu, weIds Der appitidnt
lpiiRibeH mag.
(3du. t,tS.O Tr. ssppemprth, Setr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30

I'M StcIe ocS prn. 8. Wejtn, ncldcr
Dor cinigel 9tona.en nit Sinttrlaiun9 be.
echteroer SbulNen aus Bbilabclphiu
perltpane, bat Die bcutihe Jiegierun9 Segrn
Carl y. We0er gum Soniul eeS osutl6tn
Retd)eS ttir Bbilabelpbia ernauut. Ser
Uieper 1T Elm Sadlle bon @eburt une Tan,
1882 mad ben yer, Staaten. anianaS iieno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30

Rarlor>G banaeliers,
Parlors9 banbelters,
BarlorsGBaRosliers.
3lbliotbets Is 5anoetters,
Stbltotbet'G bauoeIiers.
@BStmmeI Is banbe(ierS,
@Bjtmmers@ ban6elier5.
pausfnrsG bdnesIicrs,
SauSlurzSbdnbeIters,
9ausiur=G banosiisrs.
VI Il ers uno y aSrObreH unb
Reparaturen rel
g. .. 9apifion,
Nt. g, RoI6seibert0itro6e.
(Nprttl9. 75D STR. o, Rorb= Sibertp1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30

9er tcucrbarc En1t alton. -
00S Saelllein'ih lentbNrc yuititIil lcgt nab
Den bis jebt genGttcn Grptrimcuteu 3G NuB
III Der SctuIlOe Suritd, mas ciucr @tid)mlu.
olgtclt BON clrco 3 Dicilcu III Der Stuuoe cnt.
iprI1t. 9oSvnhtiii taHu gegeu Oeu ltGrlilcu
SSlno ontdmpIel mo idlIcBt ale 6cucrgciabr
aus. Die gerooeju @podJc madJcnOcu @rpes
pertmelte, iucldlc III l9tcn in @egeuwart Der
GrSbcrio9e Albrcdlt mo Silhclnt, iouie ocS
9eteralltabS ltNttianocu, iOlcn aud III AT.
oereil 8roBen Staotcn porgcttbrt ucrocr, Al.
u0dllt III Uiiiudbcu uuo Berlin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30

SOY 5obn g. S Score ". Serrs,
5dbrttlntcn pom irucriciten 3iegeIiteinen,
1dten tbt Slrcuu Uou yir. 2li, Dloutgomcru1tagt,
luh Der Rureuns@ds Scr Samburgs une sf3ats
htrhtars rtrlCBt, ~pclttbil ole auiirda, prompt
luCnCtIbrt iUCr6tN. (iou.6.iSN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30
80 Tahrr
NDuocusS Sh tsfcu.
Dc DCItrn StClntOblFn ~ 0rn nir0rig=
firm Hrriiru-

u, @ulttHtetuer a Srucrr'e 1851. su BADEN bvt
SittiuNcr, TER \ Ssmp.,
ljOi-l vi, 10 Wnc ia, GbrapGAe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-30

urrcrIrburg6 rubrrJpnncuutiT
Aud ntuttus' &dlcU " uHb Gum6trIdrNcr qobftu.
6. \, Stgac uuo Jnrnee SiqNS. ascntru Der
'Slltuncrrr RobiCn " u. Linton GiitEbatnrG onp,"
SGrtuu: Rr. e, 2outbnrane.
8O9Icn4oi: Sdc her North unh WPaeifun,
Htru1e. ISutiISl
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-07
A MISSING CARPET BAG
Or
LOVE versus LAW.
CONCLUDED.

CONCLUDED.
"Splendid, splendid, Sam ~ And went
out TO Ann. I" Run down and bring me up
pitcher of water and couple of glasses,
Ann l want to make some lemonade" !"
handing her half dollar at the same time.
"Here, I'll take your bag till you come
back" And | relieved her of it at once,
not giving her time to object
Curtseying her thanks, she tripped down
the stairs, while hurried in with the bag
to Sam. There, sure enough, was the
broad river of ink STRIPPING off the Haunting
tulip Sam and looked into each 9th er' S
faces with frightening eyes, He, poor
fellow, fairly capered with delight
eyes" said /, "it is great thing-the
first clue we have had. Now we have
something to work with"
Ann returned with the glasses, and held
out her hand for the bag.
"What gay one it isl said ], as l re-
linquished it. "Is it yours, Ann?'
La, no, sir" simpered she, highly flat
teied at the unusual notice she received
cit belongs to Miss Carlota. Pm taking
it to the laundTess.'
saw Sam look up in wonder at the
start gave. could not help it. A pang
like the stroke of knife had passed
through my heart.
"Then it will come back again? I've
taken fancy to it, and might llike to get
one like it," said, as calmly as l could.
go yes. The laundress brings it back
when the clothes are ironed." And Ann
descended to the basement in high glee
over the unexpected addition to her pin
money
sent Sam away, too, as speedily as pos
sible, and then sat down to think. l did
not like Cmlota's being mixed up with it..
1t not only interfered with my plans, but
disturbed the zest and energy with which
might otherwise have followed up the
trail of circumstances. Only one course
seemed right to pursue, and that was to as
certain from Carlota how the bag came into
her possession and from whence. puzzled
my brain as to the best method of doing
this without exciting her surprise, then de.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-07

Rosy hours of youth and fancy!
Happy hours of long ago
All the playful, pictured memories
Let us catch them rs they flow.
Galaxies of blue-eyed Marys,
With a Julia or a Jane,
Or troop of little Lauras,
Laugh and blush and romp again.
Moonlight meetings, evening rambles,
When the night was still around,
And a sweet voice, softly murmurlng,
Or kiss, the only sound.
These remember, and remember,
How the kind stars shone above,
Keeping, in their softened splendor,
Watch and ward upon our love.
Youth is as q diamond dawning-
Bold it breaks as gorgeous day;
Heavenly lights of power and beauty
Glance and CLEAN along its way.
Far within the mighty future
There are solemn voices heard:
Shaped to many stately anthem,
Floats the music of word.
But that music, in the present,
Softly droops, with sad decay,
Till its echo in the spirit,
Faints and fails and dies away.
Green be then the tender memory
OF the Past, forever sped |:
That our youth may be immortal,
Though its days and dreams are dead
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-07
OLD TIMES.

BY WILLIAM WINTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
Friendly Advice.

Mn. EDITOR My eyes have been opened. Thanks
to the light emitted from a star in the Gazette, L
have been enabled to see clearly your "%elephan-
tine gambols." And what an extraordinary Great
ure you are, to be sure! First, you are a Solomon,
and want to deprive our hard-working mechanics
of their daily bread, by cruelty running an under
taking into the ground while it is yet in its in
fancy. Next you are an idiot. travelling in the foot
steps of your predecessor. Lastly You are a lOqfer,
to be kept outside the new hotel. And the 4" dread
fully and morally unwholesome air OF the p. G.
ADVERTISER " has brought you to this. Don't it
make you feel mean, to think that in consequence
of your - elephantine gambols " you will be ex-
Guided from all those nice dinners, and wines, and
cigars, and the jokes of the landlord,-you idiotic
cuss you? Don't you wish you had gone down
into your trOwsers and contributed to the glorious
undertaking.-and escaped being called a loaterH
Wouldn't it have been better for you if you had
bepufed and bepraised the enterprise from the
start in all its wonderful impossibility of accom-
plishment,-you unwise Solomon? But perhaps it
is not too late for you to redeem the past / en-
treat you to be really wise; take stock in the
hotel to the extent of your bottom dollar declare
that you believe it to be a glorious enterprises
happy speculation mine of wealth for all con-
cerned let the cabinet and its " ruling genius I"
alone in short, become one of us.-and you may
be happy yet. as a member of the decent ring.
Yours, hopefully, "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
Intervening sunday.

To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser l.:
The " commercial " editor of the Gazette states in
his last article that " The steamer Noses Taylor
arrived on the 26th. and sailed on the 18th, having
discharged her inward cargo. coaled and took in a
full cargo in So hours with Sunday intervening"
Upon reading this, one would naturally infer that
the :. intervening Sunday , was held in holy re-
membrance but when it is known that the Sunday
was a day of labor and toll for the steamers crew,
as well as for a large number of natives, the force
of the remark :. with Sunday intervening " loses its
point. The editor should remember the Latin
proverb A suppression of the truth is the sugges-
ton to falsehood. a charitable Interpretation of
the intent of the writer would be, that he was
ashamed to note the truth if so, can we not con-
graduate ourselves upon this dawning sensitive
ness? WoRDEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
steam to Kauai.

kauai, August 19, 1871.
Mr.. EDITOR The trips of the Kilauea to Kauai
have heretofore been. like angels visits, few and far
between. Aud they have been made with almost as
little previous intimation. And-well, we might
make a good many comparisons, but comparisons
are not always pleasant, and we are willing to over
look the past and speak about the future.
The temperance of the R5iauea in our Kauai
waters last week, was welcome to all classes or the
island. Coming as she did after previous and def
mite appointment and advertisement, she obtained a
large number of passengers, and as much freight as
she had time to take, and certainly her trip was a
success. Mr.. Wilder. me energetic and gentlemanly
agent, who came with the steamer used every exer-
t g tSG make the trip a profitable ons. and much
credit is due him. The fact of bis having Been I'M
able to make the trip in the time which he had ieid
down, is not of much consequence in this instance, as
it was the first trip during his agency, and he was
not as well acquainted with the ports and distances
as he now is. 1t has been intimated that the R1tauea
may hereafter make a regular trip to this island
every ninth week. and we were assured by the agent
that it was practicable. Now we ask, what is there
to prevent it?
The cleaning Of boilers, repairs, etc., which inter-
rupt the windw ard trips every ninth week, do not
require the whole of the week. And by leaving
hOuOLoi1 OA "O0AoSAAy w LL0ISudy oHN
spending two days in circumnavigating this island.
and stopping at all the principal ports, a profitable
and satisfactory trip can be made.
We are all award of the advantages of steam COM
munication, and it is owing to the peculiar need OF a
steamer among these islands that the Government
has taken the RildueG in hand, and the Legislature
has appropriated such large sums to substitute her.
She Is run to keep communication open, and bring
the different islands nearer to Honolulu, the metro
polls, and to give more ready access to market
This idea should be carried out imparla'ly, ana the
greatest good be done to the greatest number.
Although Kauai may not be as important as some OF
the other islands, and the people here are q - quiet
SET" still it must not be neglected. And 30 much
more especially as the trip here every ninth week
viii not interfere with trips to windward, and can be
made profitable. and win without doubt always be
profitable when rightly managed.
1t is a fact that we ara Q Z" quiet set down here,
and We hare suffered neglect patiently and long,
perhaps too patiently for our own interests. But if
the right course viii only be taken in the future, in
relation to this steamer business, We viii bury the
past Pro BONO kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02

THE VoLcANo.-From Hilo We learn that the late
eruption of Mauna Loa was not visible on that side.
Latest accounts from Kona report the light on the
mountain as seen from that side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02

Police CoURT.-Thereh has been so little doEe in
this forum during the past week, that it has been
suggested that to let, might with ~propriety be
written over the door. On Wednesday, 0ni, a native,
plead guilty to having been drunk the night before,
for which indulgence he was mulcted in the sum of
81. Kalili also had been guilty of the same offense,
and it appearing that ~inebriety was getting to be an
old nabit with him, he was find SO. and warned that
on his next appearance he would be {" sent over" A
boy eleven years of age, named Kamapa, was CON-
planned of by his mother. for a~bsenting himself from
school. He was sent to the R~eformatory until he be-
comes of age. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02

y 1t is reported that the bark ID. c. Murray.
which sailed on Thursday last for San Francisco. will
hereafter be run in the same line with the Comet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02

PASSENGERS EAsT.-The S S. Moses Taylor. which
sailed on Monday afternoon, took some twenty-one
passengers from this city, besides fOrty-three from
New Zealand. Her cargo of domestic produce was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0berttser.
SATURDAY. 2.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

FROM THE EAsT.-The bark Comet is about due
from San Francisco, with dates to the 10th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
valued at S32.0OO.

OAHU CoLLEGE.-On Wednesday next. the 9th iu-
slant, the new term commences at the College. By
the Moses Taylor, Mr.. w. FL. Chickering, a graduate
of Amherst, Mass, arrived here to take a Professor
ship in this institution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02

DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL.-It is officially an
nounced that during the absence of His Excellency
the Attorney General on q visit to the United States.
L. McCully, Esq. will act in the Courts of record of
the Kingdom as Deputy Attorney Gene1pk