davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-22

nsz liza e. -z--s& zD4 wassbill e9.D9@iss
n .e. IL rls s-.F kar1s Ls9 ~ SIX bz- ae
as3 aa.1Ifss 49, 1ss e work nDc. Es-FsTssT-
b. ezrrs Is sz.as ~ ths s1na ahlrl - E2s tacs
-ss1 94r ~ 8 /. earrl-zs He has ,3Js1 fF .
30 las saaersr1 ia slsH sreFs4ee sr1n tine Q,
lms. ard, % be atr1zp. . Fstues1D ~ nafF
ysars r. E~r2rtaal Ab5s He IEs ~ Lte are
slaps1 - hs sHn gzr@TisIcs
ne ras1ral rE.cz sfzrulnZ tie Erss ts.uszr-
5s.l1rs ne A.I y. ~ very hFEs besstts ICES
are pea ne q~aalItsss 4 mi11 aDf bo4g Nhca
are likely o. asc4fg buslrc~. .41- 10 aiisE
year.. 1Eey Constitute he b1ss practical oisl-
TIA which Ran can Lzse ss q ugFker n THE
working ugTid. TbeJ aye zaIns1 - seasyn i9z
Ihe's pgTposs-at the opening perl5d, net Eb@
they are Na1tS1-Thsn foolish ngti9ns arc aosf
likely - misieadGn ibe1peTlerced brain and when,
30. there is q fail Opportunity i0r an sIpansi0r
and Development IN later ye1fs. Mcu have bot
Dne lie ~ lIse, and hence they start from DIeutng
taaIhDDJ bat oncs and the manner 80 which
they start, tie pgrpose which dies haze on view
ard the habit- which they iD.tH sal ordinarily
dstefmine the sequel Of iheir career on earth.
To sucreed, men must have the elements 81
sucoess Nith themselves. One great reason Why
there age - many useless, insufficient aud poverty
stricken men On earth-Or rather bOys seeming ~
be mcn-cyusi-ts ia the fact that they did not
start right. 4 prominent reason Why the chill
dfen ~ the rich 80 frequently amount u nothing
nay be- found ia tho luxury, sase and Incidence
which marks the commencement Of their lives.
II - ihc law II God that We should be workers
on earth aud 40 one ~ well consults the best
Development Il h. being - when lac conforms
his practice o. this law. The workers IN come
suitable sphere ARE the only really strong men in
tbi. world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-22
The Year of Jubilee.

According 10 an cncyclical Of the Pope, the
year 1875 has been proclaimed the holy year or
year Of jubilee, the recurrence Of which is fixed
ut once every twenty-five years. But the mag
nfcont ceremonies which formerly usheTed IN and
accompanied THE period will be- dispensed with
this year, on account Of the selEimposed impris-
Uumont Of the Pope, with which great festivities
would be incompatible. Consequently there will
not be- tho great concourse of pilgrims who in
former times nockcd To Rome 10 assist ut tue
ceremonies. especially as Plus TX has declared
TINT all may enjoy the indulgenccs proclaimed
without leaving their own country. The first
festival Of this kind that we have any account of
WIS in the year 1900, during the pontiticate of
Bouiiace Eighth. IL owes is origin to IA tradi-
ton IN tho church that once every hundred years
tho early Christians thronged to Rome TO visit
tho basilica of st. Peters, thereby obtaining full
pardon for all their sins. The ceremonies accom-
punying this first holy year were magnificent in
the extreme, and the number Of pilgrims not less
than two millions 40 great were the thrOug that
many lost their lives, either sufOcated or trodden
under foot. At the altar OF st. Peters were
offered not less than 50 200 gold forms, and as
many pieces of copper money, TO gather in which
scarcely suiicod two attendants stationed there
night and day. Although at the institution OF
the year of Jubilee. the time of it's recurrence
had boon fixed once every century, still the next
ono was observed in 1850, under Clement VI,
tho timo having been shortened for the greater
benefit for Chrstcndom. After this the same
NAlASh huAA " NuH hhAiAl eOAAltu u ONStS tNchNy
five years, ut which period il now remains. Alex
andcr VI. finding that this festival, had of late
been somewhat neglected, determined 70 spare no
expense of preparation 10 bring il back 10 its
original s%plcndor. For two years beforehand,
tho jubilee Of 1900 was published in every coun-
try. and this Pope it was who first instituted the
ceremony OF the opening of the sacred doors of
the four principal h~nsilicas, which s%olemnity
ushcrs in the year. The Pope himself with Il
hammer struck several times ON the door of 81.
Peters and then entered into the hasilica amid
solemn chanting, accompanied by all ms court
and prclatcs. The French revolution gave a
severe blow 60 tins festival. and Mother Plus VI.
nor Plus VII. could recall it 10 life. However,
in 1894. Loo NIL, successor To Plus VII, pro-
claimed. amid The firing ct cannon and the sound
Of trumpots and drums, the revival OF the old
custom. bat with little SUCCESS. In 1850 the
absence oG the Pope intoriorCd with the obsery-
ancc Of the festivities although on his return
from exile he issued mn oncyclical for its cclebra-
ton. This year the sacred doors will not DC
opened. nor will any particular Inducements be
offered 20 resort e. Rome, ,hc privileges connected
with the period being granted 70 all Catholics
who comply with tho prescribed regulations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-22
The Gold Fish Trlck-How a Nccromsnccr
Came 20 Grief
IA. Alclcr rclaice 40 lnllnwInc

Man Adelcr relates thc following
Several ~ The nagicians who peyform In pub
lc 81 What they call the " EOla 6sa trick" The
raeler stands uron the STACY, throws a hanikrr.
caieg orey his eAtca3ei arm. and pr,dpcVS IN sue
cesSian tbrpe ~ Eur shallow dishes. Glled O. the
hEia With water. IN which are schi fish swimming,
~ cA0ySs she dsSsoS srv conccaled somehow nPNn
yae reys,e ~ gae performer,
resey lamh. tae Nopns fellow who lives rcAr
ue, discovered how tAe trick was done. ard he
oaeTej - B. 70 tae e!Aes night. =; Mskcudcs's
party, Kg he entertainment - the easayany, =,
the N4ks gathered ~ eae end - sae vsrlF. ami
IN = Few wNsssis Lanai catered sAc Sa&y 80 the
esaey epi he So3
ladies AMI goaLeeaen. wa wall y~FVrave that
! have ssghssE sAcag ne eNeer5 ~y ordinary
s,csasrs and W.! shall rTNlHce presently swH
3SaeS Alei csta oStS aa& hveak SSA. Na&Se
vatsa 80 rssroUN,"
lasa rssev asak he handkerchief sves his
Az-i a~S $tEs. SvS NJ cNsS sae 3ess ~ was WORK.
ire as Nay NEa-es&y al sSasJa:es AesestA Ia
IL $,7UssA& So sa-se e~ssssesS, sS$ sal 10 goa.
Sx> ass ~ syyV@g. lNs@ - Aasse &, e~Sw Nssv
reS ia .As ss~, ASA ~ Su sAA5 sssae3As-k wS$
- .aatteS gAes AZ gas$sSysgSas Aezsa -
sfsgS - Hsssz< Forehead. ssS Mrs M=zvsSa-
@s&e& %s@ = - WSS ~e4, Eas> 40 c~aesga~v
ss.see$. as - Magician kTsU TeSSez. ESS ~
Rsy4 ~ HS=&=k ae@e2tA IL aaaS&ezcASsE ana
&rsus~-g.p ay-ak ~ s~ss> a-~au& rs aaatsast$
tSe Ne >@sT@ sa=as}-ak SEQ Ard - @sSJ
.-.4ss-i ; saarl 81 oaH- -S~ &,g1 SO ~ Wy
~ , H%A ~ 49, a~rh ~ 49, I--N4
- 49, Gns - tNo&eS - 4 ~ grave o@s& Ns
= u=lsczas g~,.ss Esg SH- - sarIs4aS q, kses
srs-gS .sSss ~ Aa~Sevcct5aE II iasI sca4A<s
aas~ p@s Hse7S, snS Ses zaa-s S-s-9 * uss:z
ps1sS Ssoe ~ s4ses - +pS 2oszaaS ; eAa
a%,@5 % $40 ENae fNs ~acraaaa-ez Az--ras =
SsS asa ~ %NTeraa-j aas ssaaASp sszsS s=S
- S-F@eS -5s ~ , Eals1sS SO
Es.rs b1 &t4ak 80 sAs &as- .s D. -sEa,us
hs gssslSaes Ia avals ares
20 Ee,rcas saa,s hae e13sGs ara vG-
th-g- - -r<vr - ssks va srs los ga -
SNar co eoAaAsA arNta, ny @-swT< A5ygas
s-rar& taS sesy4s ,As SKI o=ta GAas Aus a,.a4Sa
q, make uaE aau 0cear CA1sas &Ire
,r- sNS- Is ses s-+T tAt1 3RA ths-s 81 rr ia8
lrsa aE- }avs 10 h.ss -eAJ .al
.her ~ .as ssek tn &ns packed Es fNt ara
- 1e .InsA=S a1 . GSc.vs-aS .ias le AHE to.
aslgs 81 - vsrsc and &ss-set 20 , rs a-4,Aa-
sas ~=eysvs Iaass hs e:vsa-z AatlrE ae Pr,
'a='gesle a. 81 - tfeu Dc hah @rE rhs s-rarS D.
-sgz ia Evas hin ~ s ns3e n Maz~usa 5
1-17Vt= VAt5f s,a-s ~ nslrs ros sh-f4 fc rim
rnI Euaf ~ iut .ra- eu hack tarrE ard vaarl
haHu, "a s-e psv l.g lls sy,A9 amt hs goes
"Slihaass q g4hlv is rhs7as zs aluHns hls-
81 b. rarE.tNoussut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-22

\ FREE HORSE AT REST.-During the pioneer
days OF lonia, the town had an editor who was
patient and long-suferinS. Some of the members
of the church got him to give twenty dollars to-
wards securing a minister then they wanted
FIVE dollars Tor the heather then they wanted
their religious notices inserted free then he was
asked Tor twenty-five dollars toward helping to
build \ parsonage, and he finally found that he
was giving the church more than he gave his fam
lily. lie nevertheless = hung on " for a time lon
ger, or until one evening he went to prayer meet
ing, and was asked 10 leave bis Office for a week
and go and help clear the grounds for a camp
meeting, That was the last straw, and he rose
and said
Gentlemen, I'd like TO 20 to heaven along with
YOU. / know you ali. You are clever and Oh
ligins, and kind and tender, and it would be nice
Tor us all as = congregation TO so in together, but
I've concluded TO leave and dodge in along with
somebody from Detroit. Lapeer or Grand Rapids.
LIS money, money, ali the time, and I've given
this church until, II my wife should die, she'd
have 70 80 70 heaven barefooted."
The congregation seemed 70 realize that n free
horse was being rode 70 death. They let up on
the editor and paciGei him. He even hsd a spe-
cisl tent assigned him 81 the camp meeting and
all wss well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-22

PAToHES N TaE WRoNG PACE-0Be Of Bos-
tou'S bcSl-known merchants noted for his shrewd-
ncSs anG penetration. had : ties; case presented =
short time sino soi came II victorious. A sIti Is
an illustration - this milli0u2ire's penetration
in great business affairs. We give t5e story here.
IL appears that the merchant wanted smother
gardener upoa his country essSte rea< Bos:oo,
and an Individual presented himself EE the oGS-
Understand the business -
YES. been In IL foE years"
Whoa bad K lived wIsa ass:e he applicant
~oc4irfcS wiJa- stated taA; ~ kaiE 81 - Esoli. bat
iass - &-latz s@EA2ve- was gong - Europe.
bA5 sod rs SSessS~ 411 Sa@ ID scEiaez Ue *
Az Na4t wzcs 81 va sxvs&$|
"EsatcS2 3al4cS s @oafh-
IAss w2< a<saossAs1Ssy 3aw So Ssh : v-ozEs-
SnS booking. sacx- Z22. 4n2 iae shrsE3 tzsl-zss
z2E vsAae& his ea51 ia~o2ga1lly SD ra5e,1e5
tasi i wz< 3 aa-g4Sa fss, ban wsSz a5@-s s1zs-
.az2E w-c1E zhc1i ST. rs S4o5fGA1 S1sS9ess
c2-lza1 sys1 - tl< eaZv1-AuVsay rESzE DaEo1-
Aza2 5sS 21l s5-s4ks A
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SEX NJ v-1- 9a-as- aEElsysE. 1-s3 W
Sys va@ s. 4ccEE-
TAs ra-5sns- rz--a5 x15 ee-zz - Yak sa.E1v
zpsv. AZ s. ~ Ia - ~ 1S-1svs. VE2 patches
- ~ sca; II IL y8-z4la-cs as1as1 az Ia x
- -s--azAa-9 ls1kzt-
E4ls- sscR a-us As1k as-s- G-a5 1as
zoz-sa1ziz E&G zaa& / 1gEr E-DIcrsE : SO
: sea- E&-1 r.--
Tx asa,11sels2 aEE92&-1 s1Gmmt-s- aE1 sIDs-
I,laS s>sa1I Ta1 EasEta&rs x r1-3azz-s ~ caa-
as&-zassc. A1l ras a1l II s,ErI 7 ians yrHs1sA-
.srsruz1
~0r1 E4zl v5z 5 1E gsgaoas II y.g=
H-.s7:,tss ~ II I,z wong soS- = rE~5azfa- :
BREACHES aEcaI 4, ~ -~aas,e5 81 Tas Enass o.l II
1ts sss1. Ia VIZ I j, 81 ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-22
Ta@ PACIFIC
Commercial A0Otrtlstr
rATDRDA 4. 8AY -,
Hrgfn Ocean % Ocean

Ie rrst r.aE@ zIu ~ ang1 .pal ~ 1.a-
sFLrr f. t~.frz4tl.n 4 1,rrs-t re Afzntlr and
P-gfe D.rsrz ~ mea.s n e. araf The pr.zes
be- BEEN 1rirf 0.lzdFratlDn fr ~ lat he'll
rru'sy kat ie1sr1 q general ad pfsfiJ thoT.
.szh szaninau.u n ogsntry tir.sgh uhlek t1e
canaI mart fazs. H1tLinz baa bseu 1Drs. 5egsral
fs1trz base tern ~pr9fSsef and surveyed. A.
iinrfrnf fDintz b~fsern Memo ard CsLYsabia
nr iran 1u ra'h eide snsadrs fks stare line az
70 ir r. drtrfninrd rnYft ~ taingle waters. bat az
81 uEas IDinis q massive vail ~ rek usrs ~
aH ~ - say. ID lhuH iaf. ard ~ arLsT By
zebsfal admission n English and American
snzin1rrs. thT cbpi03 ~ routes is mn rS1aeD1 -
tlFrH#t4r Nicaragua, thr PanHma. AID thr
DARN. The Nicaragua iE ths northern route.
" hnz bern carefully surfryrd aLd found irfsible.
Tie Lake ~ Nicaragua lies abyut twenty miles
inward from the Pacific sLyfe. and is nearly ons
knnirri milrH in length. FrJm the eastern *.
irrmity - thT Caribbean cen BE- upward u 70
bundled MILES. making tbs whole route about
tNp bundled and GitJ miles "a length. The Oh
]irriionz o. this route arc 10 lrngth, az cgmtarrd
With tir others, and the absgnoc n good hnrbors
ga ritlrr cyaEt There arc no engineering dih-
'pliirs uInt cannot Do gvcrcYmc. Tie Get H.
vnfyuHly estimated nt &35 900 900 b. 1000
900. Two parties 81 United States engineers are
nov engaged IN making n decisive survey u this
route.
The neat route going south 10 the Panama
Tho tptal length ia igTty-oigbt milcs, Of which
is about ] 200 feet, touching tlg Pacific Ocean
ten milns north 81 Panama. Tho advantage
"is'p 'n iaVpf 81 the route arc It's comparative
Hh"tth"sH' being only ohc-hith 81 The Nicaragua,
good hhfbpfH on each coast, nnd rhcipnchs Of the
Quitting. Tho proximity Of the Panama Railroad
is hlHy Ina iH favor. On the other hand, the
River CbRgrrs ia "A trenchorDuE stream. subject 10
ram tpttrnis which sometimes I'LL itH bed with
sand. Tho natives my that tho pelican Ia flying
rom ocean To OCEAN always goes by the ChngrcH
route. from which IL ia argued that IL H. thc low
Get Ipint between tho two oo5nnu.
Tho lhitd aud moHt southern route under con
Hid7ration IN tho Dariru, othcrwiao known nm the
Attetp Nhpipi route. IL wnH followed by tho
Spanish buccaneers two centuries ngo, and the
trails thoy cut are Htill vigiblo. Tho route crosses
a hoalihiul country aud tho barboru ON each ocean
arc good but tho CprdillrruH present n seem
ingly nnHurmountablo obstacle. Tho distance In
only twonty'eigbt miles. but tho height Of the
mountain range iorhidu cutting Il channel down
through tli1m. Tho objections To a series OF locks
nto % great an 10 leave that method out of tho
question. IL has boon proposed. however. 20 cut
a tunnel through tho solid rock N distance of
three mileH. large enough To- permit mn ocean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-22
ne r:x vsarsspf nnasx

r9s rs -hlotSi~rE baise 5fst 8 rntgls tusI.
afsc going o45 irc rlv v5-tE rr hinsa.e as-Iss
eiu SruS, VII carH-sl-r SaEg Elr Quf-cl1r III
l1p-ipss hc ~rl him Thsrs ms NJ E-Hfnsings
u ehR sistsuser5 -.. ga. $ r4-tH ~ EilHt val
hall z-rs -lu h-s .lnaiEiar Z tlal rhu -nnRc
msr las al7Hl., aa-Fe ma Ehnspsanl Hais-z IL pras~
,1r IL H0e nn- iuha-l luR sum nts MA
slu,s l hin , s. sz-esi "a ca-I luai--ss ai9 -
asr ~ 3 'E-.4nlg -arsH-s 10 ths s-ul-ai.sss snf
S-I q D hnni-af sis--e q a,-s p Hiu run
% r,-s,nf. irt4rsz-- 20 Srs he ziuu s.nf laf1,
VI. b. liu Do . eltrs ss~niBs ins Srulgs q.
lJ u,ipt at-f -vS as sii-rs a. v~s.lsyS tlI, llunas
81 mitoi L ga.- hp v1i7-sri t2.ulr~s. ia rs. 5ni-
S,prarl' lau s,a-f ~ slts irsi a ipdizs,~t trt
n1frsttozHhb r.f-u,s. wbs ai-ee consequence lI
him r. stsaEv. continuous fnI Snlit fs<1lliiu
~ su hshis "a indiFse~-.ir rstsuaft.. rufesusulif
tr-aess- ings snt soi-Ntat vius ahn-r-h-sseSnS at
81 shr uannanntss ~ ipdHtabe snt trigHlir fnf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-22

WONDERS OF CnEMIsTRY.-An Eastern exchange
contains the following extract from the first OF a
series of lectures by Prof. Ogden Doremus, on the
agreement between the Mosaic and Scientific
accounts of creation, =" delivered in New York City:
The lecturer began his course by comparing the
chaos of science with the chaos described in Cen
esis, and held that the form of the earth is a de-
monstratiou that it was once a fluid mass. He
then showed that by the action of heat solids may
he converted into liquids or gases, that the gas
eous state is the most chaotic, and that if origin
ally gaseous, the uncomfortable forces must have
been latent. His experiments, conducted by
means of most elaborate machinery, were exceed
ingly interesting, especially those by which he
sought to show how liquids take the globular
form when supported against the force of gravity,
and those in Illustration of the peculiar nature
and properties of the gasses. He converted
ia~ughiug-gas into solid ice, changed carbonic acid
gas into snow, CONCEALED water in a red hot dish
rendered ten pounds of mercury solid by bringing
it in contact with sOlidifed gas, and performed a
number of other experiments equally curious and
interesting, to the great delight of his apprecia-
tive audience. In closing his lecture, Prof. Dore-
mus claimed that the scriptural account of the
creation was in no wise opposed by science, that
ON the contrary the two accounts were demonstra-
bly, the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-22

LA-u--A So-i 2@--HyL Nn~-1hrNi Fu.n-ut
o. -uHu. nRs sSsstaI 5 n-EaalusscuuI uannsBS lla
S'utc1v,. q fa~ncs.. dsHas-1Us hiu aHJ rs tssns
sr-sainusf t-un 81 -ghs ,'uur'tsInms n Ehf SSfa'-
nlsn.' q. rhg @nuBs~ Ip5 ElunBaliuls mi Snulossr
% sgtat 5 nHtcI tH, himself ann tami,r n h-t:gsl
fHHts TN Sucr-rf Ss +ns ntasssurI = hsasst mt
p'nnarts a. ttf ~eEaul trs4 "a ths suicoyssl'- INN
hs nntn-loia nisSrtndnc, yTSs nissy07a-nnulrE ant
iiustrflfiS an6 'u~tlua-mn-s .ffso tfa ~astn-t;,ni ~
flv fiutsossa' vznuuC ne ass-imaptal Ia I'M -mta-nsb
q SsrnLis. T1s Ttcsrdv will saist . nrauiha, "
annshs' brannt a tiu auusnFss, fauisy n -sID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-22
u. HACkFELD 81 co.
Oner For Sale
Thu FOLLOWING GOODS
just
@rFn
HAWAIIAN BARK IA MOI
~Htsa s4fLr
V'roERl DronQon
From nronnon
mo 80 ra,.rs Lasas 81


DHsr rfHH rH'srs ssFfssss
A-a-.se-ss rsssy F.ists. pew styles
WAS. psrraF rfiais
Hisst -sf Wriia rsiais fssnsL N.ziIas.
H4Tyy rtta p-siras pi-ia aaH sisip-f
nisa saf Whits zf,tf.a TfstisK
HfT~f tsttfaa ss-affaH a%H.tiu-r.
rifa r4ft.s= w.i's Csfi.as.
H~fs~-bfss WFfi- Lsas Cloth. a cod .. ss
iseH ss4 7s Inch vide
Hies@fy Stripes.
ti-sa =hssHas ~ e. sn .al 100 ihshsz vide
tss'-a zEssfas ~ ~ ~ -aI ao ia.tss vide
Ni@frfis t@-ss . gasa pieces asss'd r.aiiftsu.
iHiiE9 hir- FiaHnai nis.t sIh Aipasas.
Hiask trh-rfs- Hna 4na sslian.
sssieh Waterproof Tresis 81 satYfa.
h'aa-i'Y asfsras.
Els r-tas n-sibssshisf..
Tsssay Rsa ssl Taiisr rsitau iasdEsrsbiarz
tsaias rstfrs ii.aaLsfsbisfs.
Asserted tpiiss Stockings aRa Socks.
tlssr IsFraa. Assorted.
His-k sai r-ipsaa Eitb Hastiiss. aa~ styles.
h-nss5 Is.Es's aaspt,sa l%paiitss.
Hsavy W~.isa n~isahais. zsafis'. ufaaEs. nlas
a-l psasr.
FaRsF Ft.aasi 4blfts. tissa SHIRTS C"itna d.
MeftH' NtHi1H NHdrfahlfts. tuttun IuHnfahifts.
Assrsiui nsfiara. Ffsssh ralisbins.
Esaiish Saddles
esssiss E.s 90 Cologne
M.ssss-s H.lf on. LsbIa-a Esffasts.
rlss tsil. Hsbsas Dressing rsfah-.
Flee Wesiss sbavis ss1 Travelling risids.
FIas saa rsmss-R rsH cod rasEut kaivss.
Fiss Steel a.Isssfs. uBmasn Scissors.
tl6asa spafs 90 bsfds. itsh TaaLsttlss.
gsivsHissi Fslls. 10 aHI ~ Inch.
G.lvssltad Washing Tabs.
Perforated Metal fss Centrifugal Machines.
ghafse.l Hss issHs.
HtisAt Fsnsiaa VIE No a. = aud g..
Fsi Asstfs't 30 hsa, Refined tnsiish ass leon.
a-salah lFsa.
Msaiss tsii-w Metal HhsaihlHs aad Uamps
sltise Nails nisst TIa.
saivseIssd isvs rlps ttssp itsp
rsfssa ws,ss Naassfs. Pressed rumblsss.
uat Fsf,as ui.sass
tfsssssk1a rstsat waite zine raist.
usetves's rstsss Waite Lsai rslnt.
Hsteask's Fsia Bottled Llaasai uu.
place rsIst rasis asssa. Esd lsad
esss'Js ssds pet t,s-s PALM pn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-22

Dr. J. O Ezls1J. 10 Sou5zaa -Hzxs=fas hF
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He eEzrzss fsat a@1rz tse rrEEEa = ~ 1az
pofs1szs Is Are kz1Ha a-1 ~s prp11-- Traits
sarkaaao 1aEs = -irezse3 e-sfs1er s. os-
AL i1at tAs e1rss1s Er=.sz q ~T Al
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E.Ea fr5ls-s z-al mrnnzs &rs Eztttsz Ine
au-r1sa. aays Br M7aarI- e . k1l-er ZSa th2a
tae FrsUSa1aa AL errer Earueei rasu ne Efzus2-
m-l. b1t l- Eo-ts tlAz sfber, AL The Bo1fcE
iafDls rG-t tb= sl-1 acaHs4r aCd TIE -baf1
as1L4as q Pans Are a-psrgr u tie AZSTc1n :
rc1gh re.panes = q AI rkhf, b." Hsd ne besn
aakei b@f1Ts readiDg the aEtire as 10 which ae TIE
mgsf pclte people IL TIE zCrd, Es ssozld have AZ
suersS. The Amsr-ln; tu1n The A1s1eza-eorn
WrrktEgMaE There are Ecue more CCIFteoos- fc-ia-
cal eeaaiIty ugsf certainly ard rAfurz4iy sreeis re-
ciprJcsl rsspecJ af3oag 81 el1ssss Political equality
beze's Ee.fre-pe.t, and -elErespect = the iFae oas's
q cgusijeration for oShsgz- True polteuess results
frgm that innate breeding which maSss \ uAn take
pnig 10 his oBn actions We assert that Il Is . most
rars thing FOR \ gentleman or lady 70 be rudely treated
in q shop, market or public place BY tradesnan, ser
want or IlbgTer ia the United States The familiarity
that Ealutsz with slang expression - nota p@cuiAr1y
Il the American, and j. seldom II ever INDUCED IN
unless invited by undigni6ed conduct upon the part
% the pers0o thus familiarity addressed- The me-
ehauie who styles the stranger Boss may do 1t
neither 0Hensively nor rudely; the one under whom
be has learned his trade il styled d" Bees" hence the
term Is one II honor aud not reproach. The sailor
who halls one IS 81 Captain" or the eoGntryman
who salutcs a stranger as |" Squire, y may be ignorant
Of foreign manners. and, unlike the Engtishmsn,
neglscts 10 preface his remarks with. " Beg pardon,
cir, or with the Freuch word " Pardon" but be
gives the stranger what Is 70 him an honorable title
The best aud truest politeness is a manifestation Of
the respect due to women; and We assert, without
fear Of contradiction. that there Is no other country
ia the world where females receive such respectful
consideration as is accorded TO them IN the United
States. \ lady may travel from New York TO San
Francisco unattended, and If she will maintain the
dignity aud reserve Of her sex she may make the
journey a hundred times without insult or personal
aunoyance; aud if from some intoxicated person or
some exceptional individual she should receive an in
suit, she may confidently appeal to the first American
she meets for protection, and she will be sure to have
it promptly accorded; there is not an American-born
b-aggage-smasher, hotel runner, coachman or servant
who would not fight in her defense IS +. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-22
AbAEgE Assortment or
GERMAN. ENoLIsh . FRENCH



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