davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01

The following extract FROM a speech delivered
by VI. German, Dcputy oi the Lett. from The
Department Of the Ain, attracts attention AZ
presenting the political situation In France
"On the eve Of the general elections the ques-
ton is not whether the present ministry. The por-
feet expression Of the Chamber. has rct9incd is
confidence. but whether the Assembly itself faith
fully represents the country. Ia the
country, after the disaster OF Sedan, the defeat
Of the monarcbical restoration on February "a.
there were 10000 q conservatives disposed 10
rally 10 the republic. Did the chief Of the Cab
met then resolutcly place hisnsclf at the head Of
these ! 900 600 conservatives VITO forur the army
OF every government and represent at once order
and democracy While lee rightly wrote to his
iunclionaries 90 maintain order With moro energy
than ever. did be enioin them 60 serve. tho repub-
lcP No he systematically affected o. confuse
the republicans and the radicals, time contihu-
ting more than anybody % unite the three rrouTe
of the Lcft ia the Assembly. ly refusing 90
make the present constitution n living reality he
brought again into question the iorm of poyarn-
mcnt, and forces the country itself to decide 10
at the next elections. BY appearing 20 be
ashamed OF the republic OF which lac is The hrst
Minister. he has given up Che repubiic TO its ad-
verearics-viz.. the Bonapartists and the monar-
chists. in the condition OF an experimental rys-
TEN. by reviving the policy OF the Scptennato
in spite Of the February constitution, he IL now
nothing more than n general without n flag. In
the approaching battle. therefore, between she re-
publicans, imperialists and monarchiete be viii
be without soldiers. In conclnsion, l AJAX you 20
drink OF the same time 20 the health Of Marshal
MacMahon, 20 the earliest date for the elections
and 10 the triumph Of the real conservatives. The
conservatives. by rullying round the republic,
which is now the flag OF France. viii be able 10
preserve our country from che plaques which for
n century have by turns dcsolated i~t-namely
%reaction,' rndicalism and INVASION"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01

More silence: then he says
do you love cabbage2"
II do that"
Presently bic hand is accidently placed on hers
She does not know it-at least doe not seem 10
be aware Of IL. Then after a hall hour spent in
sighs. coughing and clearing OF threats, he sud
denly says
"1'Ga great a-mind 10 bite you"
." What you great a-mind 10 bite me fur
kaso you won't have me-
Kasc you Amt axcd me-
We'll, now 1 Ak you"
Then, now l has you"
Then Coopy dreams he hears a sound Of kissing.
The next day the young man gocs b Tigervlilo
after a marriage license. "Wednesday the follow
ing week. No cards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01

SHE PADDED HER OwS BoAT.-Thc train was
approaching Atlanta, AMI the obliging conductor
went up 10 the homely old lady who was cyl-
IDENTIFY travelling alone, and said
Madam, have you n companion 7 !"
" Oh, yes, cir, Martha Anne made me fitch
along her little black ridicule that she calls a
kumpanyun -
"No-noi | mean an escort
% what, sir p and she looked at him hard
enough 20 break her spcctacles.
"A fellow-trayeler with you, = explained the
conductor, desperately.
She arose. Her upliftcd hand looked deadly In
it's black mitten garnituro. 4
" You good-for-nothing scamp No, sirl Tie
idea of me, n lone woman, WITH no NATURAL pro-
toctor but a sheep skin kiyered New Testament.
having n Teller trayelin' with me- Your mother
ought 70 weep over your impcrdence, young man,
and III have you TO know that ] kin get nlong In
this world about az well M any sixty-year-old
widow that you ever struck agin %
by this time the conductor was out on the
platform wiping the perspiration from his face,
and swearing that the old lady might " 20 il
alone " to her heart's content.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01

The secret societies in Europe have assumed n
new importance within the last Eve years. The
MasOns Of France number 500, 900, and are acc
knOwledged TO be a great aRiiating force. No Roman
Catholic can be- a member Of that order In England
or any continental country, aud even In the
United States the most solemn OF all the eacra-
meuts, that Of extreme JUNCTION will not be admins
tered until the dying man reDounces connection
with FrermaEOnry. The result h that the popular
organization has become. certainly In France, a
vigilant enemy Of The Church Of Rome. IL must
be confessed. however, at least In the Latin cOun-
tries. that the Masons, IN what they call their war
upon the Jesnits. do not console themselves with
any other special form 81 religion, and 30 the
char-e b. freely made that when they attack the
Roman Catholics they find In those countries a re-
huge in what r. known ~ inddelity. The Odd Fell
lows 81 England according 20 Mr.. William Il. Fors-
tel. n. Patnhis la,e speech az Bradford, number
Close upon bali "A million Of members-93O 900 In
England. and the rest Ia the colonies, scotland,
and Ireland. with - money capital ~ ef,OO6ioOO
%.iriling. The cooperative element among the Odd
Fellows Of Great Britain h. he strong point, and
might be- prOhtably initiated among the working
c.a-st- boz thr Iniied rtairs.-COiOnd FogJtey.
Perak. the scene Of the Malayan revolt, Isa
state OF the Alalayan peninsula, extending along
it, west coast, having Quedah on the north and
SangalOre on the south. The town Of Perak,
where the British r~esidency was attacked, IL a
small place on the river Of the same name. The
British acquired possession Of Malacca, which 10
south OF Perak. AN 1924, when they received IL
from the Dutch in exchange for Bencoolen, In
Sumatra. IL time they acquired control Of pcrnk,
and placed there an official known M the British
resident, who ~ intended to guard the interests OF
his nation and exercise n mild supervision 0fcr
the native government. This resident, ~ In the
case of Mr.. Birch, who has been murdered, is
generally regarded in Asiatic states with disfhvor
BY the natives, and is invariably the first victim
Of a treacherous revolt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01

A Yankee preacher who oiiciaied at tho final
solemnities Of young man improved the occasion
by making the following remarks - how been
requested not 20 say imporftOed, toe deliver a
funeral discourse on this occasion, and l hcs re-
~luctantly consented toe do 30. l never bcerd any
good of che deceased yn, ard IL the friends hcv
made up their mind that I am 10 begin soch n
course now they are very much mistaken. csti-
mate, in lnct, that this young man, now n-lying'
before you. was about The tcRsf man ever permit
ted, in the Onscrutable ways OF the divine pep
pusses, toe locate in this vicinity. lie was one
who / might say alters fell when he was tempted /;
and he certainly appeared 30 me toe seek, rather
than 10 avoid. occasions for such temptation.
Why, my fellar Christians, lac KEEP horses and
run 'em; he KEEP cocks and ft EN-; and az to
wimmin, let his wilder (who ! see ~a-rcttin' In
the front pcw) testify (lIcre the widow arose
as was the custom when the family OF tho de-
ceased was alluded 10. and dccming IL n COM
plimentary remark, curtsicd 20 tho prcachcr.)
"In short, after n diligent inquiry intoe the par
tickilers Of his kerriktcr and conduct while he re-
sided in this village, ! have come 20 the conclu-
sion that about the only good thing that kin bc
said Of him at all il that lie was AN active mcm-
Der Of the engine company, and occasionally
good al fires. The pall-bearcrs will now proceed
10 bear out the corpse, while the choir wiliNsing,
as an appropriate hymn, the 38th Hymn, 2nd
Book, short metre, four verse;, emitting. II you
please. the Bird and 9Th stnDzas;
Believing, we rejoice
To see the cuss removed
with the usual Doxology."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01
Foreien OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

! nied StatS~U < Minister Resident, His TX Henry \
FeiTre- Z -ldence, Cor Judd and LIiha St.
England. Conn ussinuer and Consul General-JaIues Hay
WOdehouse- Residence ct waikiki
France, Commissioner and Consul, Theo. Ballieu. Ee~i-
deuce, Beritauia -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01
REGISTER
THE COURT.

HIS MAJESTY Born November 18th,
1886. Assembled the Throne, February 18th, 1874.
HER MAJESTY KAPIoLASI, Queen Consort.
HIS ROYAL HIGHSEss PRISCE WILLIAM PITT LELEIo-
HoKU, Heir Apparent.
HER ROYAL HOLINESS THE PRINCESS LYDIA KAMAKAEHA
DoMusIs-
HER ROYAL HOLINESS THE PRTSCEss MIRIAM LIKELIKE
CLEGHoRN.
HER MAJESTY THE DowAGER QUEEN EMMA, relict of His
late Majesty Kamehameha ~.
HER HIGHSEss RUTH KEELIKOLANI, Sister of His late
Majesty Kamehameha V
HIS HOLINESS CHARLES hASAISA, Father of His late Ma
jesty Lunallo.
Z w REckLEI. His Maiesty's Chamberlain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01
An Early Poem by Edgar Allen Poe

The following verses, which are given in lac
simile in ScribHer's for September, were written
by Edgar 4. Poe, shortly alter he left West
Point in 1929. Poe was then only 10 years old.
The fact that these verses were written m the
album of n lady OF distinguished socinl position
is, according TO Mr.. Didier, alone sufficient To
contradict the statement of Griswold, that, after
leaving West Point, Poe was a homeless and
friendless wanderer. lie had found n home with
his aunt and adopted mother, Mrs. GLENN, who
was his first, last and best friend
ALONE.
From c~hildhoods hour I have not beeH
As others were-I have not seen
As others saw could not bring
My passions from a common spring
From the same source 1 have not taken
My sorrOw-I could not awaken
My heart to JOY at the same tone
And all | lov'd alone
ThOu-in my chibdhooi-in the dawn
OF a most stormy he--wRs drawn
From evry depth Of good and III
The mystery which binds me still
From the torrent, or the fountain
From the red cIin Of the mountain
From the sun that round me rolrd
In it's autumn tint Of gold
From the lightning in the sky
As n passd me flying by
From the thunder, and the storm
And the cloud that took the form
Cwhen the rest Of Heaven was blue)
Of a demon in my view.
BALTIMORE, March II, 1923.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01
FL, His Majesty's Chamberlain.
PR1vY COUNCIL OF STATE.

Hrs MAJESTY, THE KING
His Royal Highness Prince William Pitt Leleiohoku,
His Highness Chas kanaina- Their EXeeleneies w l.
Green, w J. Moehonua, j ; Walker, j O Dominis,
John NJ Kapena, Z Kanoa; Hons Elisha III Allen,
Charles c Harris, y Francis Judd, Charles r Bishop,
As Cleghorn, Henry A Kahanu, j Mott Smith, SN
Castle, Godfrey Rhodes, J W Makalena, Edwin q
Hall, S q Wilder, Henry NJ Whitney, Jno Moanauli,
& HaJudd, J L Kawainui, III a Widemann, n L
Carter, W z Wood, W J Smith, w G Parke, J 4
rnnIna q IL Indd- Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01
Government Officers.

G-eruor of Oahu, His Excellency John o DOminis. Resi-
dence, Washington Place, Honolulu.
Governor of Maui, His ~EXcenency ] NJ Kapena. Resi-
dence, Lahaina, Maui,
Governor OF Hawaii His Excellency ; Kpi. Residence
lilo, Hawaii
Governor OF Kauai. His ExeelIeney z Kanoa. Residence,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01

i AL III o.
Pilots in Honolulu.--.-..Capts \ McIntyre'and W Baoeoek
Commissioners of Crown Lands.
J : Walker. w L Moehonua, j . Dcminis, Agent
Board of Education.
resident. Hon Charles L Bishop
Member-Hons J Mott Smith, Edwin O Hall, Godfrey
Rhodes. J Z Kawainui-
IuspeetOr-General Of SchoOls----.-------. r Hitchcock
------"--N cuth
Board of Health.
President Hon = G Wilder
Members-F b Hutchinson, NJ u, r Mekib6in, Jr, NJ ID.
Port Physician, L Il hutchinson
TRAvFLISG PHYsrrIANs-Hawaii, Z Oliver, NJ ID. Maui,
f II Enders, NJ ID. Raus, J W Smith, MD
AGENTs.-T W Everett, Maui L Severance, Hawaii =
w Wilcox. Kauai d Dayton, Oahu John II Brown, Tor
Honolulu: r w Meyer, MolOkai-
Hawaiian Board of Health.
Kalauh, Esq, j kskina, Esq
Board Of immigration.
Nember-His Ex " L Green, Hons ; q Wilder, j Mott
smith, W Jas Smith, J L Kawainul
Queens Hospital.
Pres. His Majesty the King vicePres---Hon En- Allen
seeretary-----F a schaefer TREASURED ~ - Pafy
executive Committee-S n Castle, j 81 Patty. Z a Schae-
fer, A J Cartwright, " CParke.
American Relief Fund.
Organized 1864. Meets annually February ed.
President, A ] Cartwright Vice Pres-..-Rev 8 e Damon
SECRETARY and Treasurer. DishOp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01

NOtarleS PUBIC.
HONoLULU- IL Patty, T Brown, c T Gulick, Cecil Brown
l British Club.
Premises on Union Street, two doors below Beretania.
Managers-A 5 CleghOrn, w Jas Smith, T r Walker.
Volunteer Military Companies.
Princes Own-Artillery. 80. His Majesty the King, Captain
Leleiohoku Enthusiastically, H r Prince Leleiohoku Capt
Hawaiian .Chas t Gulick, Captain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01

Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01

Pipe Buttons, Cigarette Paper, etc, etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
THE o. A. U. AT WORK.

Tomorrow a special election will be held in Newark,
Of the late David j. Garfield The candidates are John
d Harrison, republican, and ". II. Brown, democrat.
The Office the valuable in point Of fees OF any
in the State, and tho fight VIII prove desperate
engagement The campaign, so far. has been exceed.
ngly bitter ami has shown TO what an extent party
feeling can be carried Mr.. Harrison has represented
his ward in the Common Council to the satisfaction OF
his constituents and with credit to himself He has
been a successful manufacturer and amassed
fortune, which is very largely relied
upon to carry him through the struggle
His opponent Mr. Brown, is young and poor.
BE served chief engineer fthc Newark Fire Depart
ment last year. and in that capacity gave such unver
sal satisfaction that when a change in the political
complexion Of the Common Council caused his removal
from Office business men and the officers of the insur
petition for his retention. When the time came to
nominate candidate for Sheriff he seemed TO be the
popular choice and received the entire vote OF the Con-
venton with the exception OF three votes on the hrst
ballot Tho nomination Is considered by his opponents
strong require every effort on their part to de-
feat him To that end they have secured the CO.
operation Of the o. u A. NJ. and the Q. A. U.
ceties The Newark Evening Courier, edited by John
Y. Foster which the organ OF the O. a u, aud
mounts the emblem OF the order over Mr. Harrisons
name az the top OF its editorial columns publishes a
number Of communications charging Mr Browns wife
with being Catholic, thus debarrng him from holding
Office Il is saia on the other hand that Mr. Harrison
is a member OF the o. A. u, having received from
John Y. Foster the advice that he gave TO Mr.
Blaine, ''that he had better 20 in The republican
ticket tomorrow viii flourish the star that waa
printed on the ticket which carried Mr. William r.
Kirk into the State senate last fall and which IS known
as the emblem OF the q. A. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
GUNPOWDER ACCIDENT.

The FIVE year old son OF Mr. Schenck, Of Bayvile, q
day or two ago got possession Of can containing a
pound and half OF powder and set it upon a hot stove
In the kitchen a mark at which to shoot with his
bow and arrow. In the room were his sister, aged
seven, engaged in washing, and another child, about
three years old playing the floor. In short time
there was an explosion The door burst open and
the girl was blown outside the building; the boy was
thrown down and very badly burned and the kitchen
torn from the main house, and would probably
have fallen upon the children but for a which
supported IT. The mother, who in another room,
FASTENED to the and stripped the burning clothing
from her boy, thus probably saving his life and q
neghbor who shortly aflerward arrived extinguished
the fire. which had already communicated with the
woodwork and thus saved the house. The boys in
ures severe and II is feared that he will lose the
sight OF of his eyes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
LEGISLATION FOR THE PEOPLE.

The movement to cripple the power OF the Director
at Large in Hudson county n. j., has now taken
practical shape. bill before the Legislature which
not only prohibits the assumption Of extraordinary
powers, but strips him Of the veto privilege For tho
purposes Of the act the counties are divided into three
classes; hrst those having more than four Assembly,
men; second, those having less than four and moro
than one third, those having only one. Frceholders
TO be elected IN the fan and 10 serve for term OF
two years except the FIRST Board half Of which shall
serve only one year Half the Board shall be elected
annually Director az Large shall be chosen in all
the Counties whose compensation shall be $500 in tho
nrs class, $500 in the second and 800 the third
Inc compensation for members shall exceed $500
county, where tue ofnce Of director has creaisd a
much trouble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14

the world Won could stIl trace the old features dis
tnctly The man who loves Christ Him in the
book Of Leviticus. As We get on into the different
offerings shall great diversity OF them. Some
are offered account OF SIN; some propitatory;
but tho burnt Offering is sefdeprecatory throughout
In the Hebrew a burnt Offering means TO ascend. II
yours when you laid upon the altar but as it
burns it ascends up To- God 1t totally ceases to be
yours and becomes the Lords. burnt offering he
thisl am Gods by right and Heis the absolute Ruler
Of al, and have robbed God; ara not acceptable TO
God now, | have rendered myself imperfect No
bullock, no lamb, no bird ever committed stu against
God, and so will ask Him 30 take them IN lieu
OF myself that He will receive me, though their
God says he cannot take the imperfect being but that
He will take the perfect substitute God takes the
Offering instead Of the author II saws in three places
IN this chapter that burnt offering Is sweet SAVIOR TO
the Lord The sacrifice hides the sin as II II were
vel Christ Is your precipitation Just as the bullock,
OF lamb or bird was the representative OF the Jew just
so Christ is your Offering God smiles upon you, and
accepts you for Jesus sake offer you, out OF this
burnt offering, perfect saviour whom you may rely
mans whole life is what he owes God, and there Is
not man here who has devoted his whole life TO God
No man has ever gwen his whole life to God That was
a remarkable observation which the
GREAT RBvIvALlsr, MR. MOODY,
quoted from John Wesley, when he said, If he had
twelve who loved no one but God, and hated no
but Sin, he would turn the world upside down in
his Masters work Christ did His own will in no way
but poured out His life Just the blood OF that beast
upon the altar, in working out His father S
mission. Every man was commanded to offer burnt
Higher classes could bring their bulocks those of the
second class lamb and the third turtle doves, for
turtle doves were so abundant that no man was too
poor TO have The burnt Offering not to be
wild beast; IT was TO be tame and gentle beast from
the herd. God wanted the strength of the beast
When Mary brought her first born she came to the
temple with burnt Offering. She brought two young
pigeons a burnt Offering to tho Lord She was so
poor that she only could make the poorest Offering for
her motherhood God would not take partial Offering
in representation The flesh OF the burnt Offering was
to be burnt upon the altar the fire and the blood
TO be sprinkled upon the altar They show US Gods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
TRINITY CHURCH.
THE LABOR OF L1FE-sERMoN By REV. DIR.
WYATT.

THE LABOR OF LIFE-sERMoN BY REV. DR.
WYATT.
At Trinity church yesterday morning the Rev Dr.
Wyatt, OF weschester, n. Y, preached the sermon,
taking his text from Genesis ill., 10, in part-"In the
sweat of thy face shall thou cat bread" You will
recognize from these words said the preacher what
sin has imposed upon man. But since Jesus Christ
took upon Himself the Of sin for there is the
way pointed out that makes the necessity of labor,
though bitter be accepted medicinal The mani
estations and miracles Of the power of Jesus Christ
when Oh earth were then alluded to- the preacher
saying that have thoroughly looked into
them without being convinced of their truth
The very existence of the Church is proof OF
these manifestations. In performing these mira
cles II the purpose of Christ to teach men that
faith necessary. The intelligent conviction of this
Is what desired. Zaccheus saw and believed and his
professions for the future in conformity with his
belief So must we CONSIDER the work we have to do
in keeping with the faith We acknowledge.
WORKS OF GOODNESS
Works of goodness and sacrifice on our part are de-
manded We must see Jesus Christ face to face and
labor in His vineyard II is by the sweat of our face
that we eat our bread and by our good works will VIC
the bread OF heaven This the way in which tho
original curse can be removed but the labor be
constant and not spasmodc No more common or
mischevous vanity exist than the belief that tho
labor in Gods service be commenced to-day and
broken oil tomorrow. 1t must 20 on always and not
relinquished when the seems to suit The
preacher then reverted 10 the subject of human labor
dwelling for while upon its selfish tendencies There
Is much of this in the world and there are but few
hearts whose sympathies are not called into action
when, in the daily press, they read of those who
have taken their destiny into their own hands,
all because of the dissatisfaction Of tho
abors OF their life 1t is the seldshness Of labor that
makes US feel the curse OF the original We should
not be like the boasts or birds Every branch belong
each TO the other and mans heart be uplIfted
above selfish feelings and ideas before ne can know the
full meaning of life He must apply his vocation
labor whatever he purity, honesty and good
Judgment he who does this is far better than he who
carries on branch OF labor with bad conscience
Every man should endeavor to cherish IN his work
and in society the very highest standard OF religious
truths-not some indefinite truth, but those that in
vove the intellectual satisfaction Of coming to Chris
for His sake alone This daily walking IN the paths o
religious truth gives better TO society and teache
them how best TO make their lives living preface
Christ and their end that Of the good and faithful
/ want
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.
I'VE MUST BE BORN AsAIN'-sERMoN BIZ REV.

Rev. DR.. Stephen II. TynE yesterday morning
preached very neutrality-suspicious. from ST John,
iii, 7-"Marvel not tharI sad unto thee ye must 10
born again" The preacher asked what conceivab.s
privilege greater than that OF the new birhY Like
produces like; TO be begotten again by Cod to be
part Of Him, Of His limbs IL we're, and tending
towards Gods likeness wbat joyi There is not one
OF us who has not at some tho had The foolish oonco
that be would like to live his NO over again to begin
anew This desire is In itself aeonsciousness Of
in0rmitles But there is no elixir or youth, no
turning back our very gray hairs are prophecies Of
death But this divine provision that we may DO born
again gives as hope; the hoary-headed. man may be-
cone once moro as little babe, Is not
however, in the Word that man may
DO born again. bat there " the imperative