davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
Sir %1.75 wcroem Oie Gcfteu
grbcitai9age fir M8uner, i'm
Capitol S9nD Store ban g. :.
Wertcus, ~hcrfamif.

nA- @err 3obn 8teii6 pon @crmanu
miro in ben nGGitcn SaQeu cine Sour
our6 @o1conabc County MAIDEN, unl
Gen. @ert 80bet's bcribmtcs 8ud,
o2duaer ais Elm Wicni6cnoIter in Witi
iOuri" ;u u%erfaufeu. Mir hobcn urs
bercit5 irijbcr ijber Den Snbalt lieica
@erfe5 ousgeiprohen, uno MAIDEN be
iOnNerS nnitre Sarmcr norluf quiz
m%ertfnm, boB ibuen oas 9cien bcS
ieIbcn ou9enstme 2ettUre iein uno
linen mon6cu Minterabe"S ucrfIr,en
miro, luenu lie iih nit Dem alien G'ert
'paniig uno pierSi9 Sabre .urjifpcr-
iebeu, uuo in 8eOantcn oa5 &relben
zines !inttrwGl0lcr5 n09mdl5 bur6
leben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
gcte ptr 9ono gema6te &cal
Gip Sticf~l ilu Gepitol s6ng
St9re boa %. s N!crtcns.

na- 6cute NbtnS ipritt 9icut.
@ouD. Grlfm,Dsr in Der Concert 0olr.
Oo er moGt etmo5 Ncuc5 cr3GbIen,
ODER, a Ia More, itb auf Die I'M ltBten
%tdiioentiboft5 1Soblfompfe gebraud-
t;n ShloNN 0rtcr unO NrAumcnte be
iGr1nfcn min.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
Eartneri5ip=N nfGimmg.

Die llnterieidneten MAIDEN hermit
befannt, Dap iis, Die bisber unter Dem
9taInen g. 81. & 8. 3. NterteuS, be-
ltebenOe MISUNDERSTANDING nit Dem
beutigen Datum mad geaenieittgem
uebereinfOmmen nufgel0it baben. Ser
>. :. Mfertens miro ale Nftiua nnb
Yaltua oes @eldaftes ilbernebmen.
q. q. as s. Mtertens.
unferen Sun6en un6 Sreunoen fir
GAS uns eripieiene 3utrauen banfeno,
td bieleIben meirem NadfoIaer
> 5. MtertenS, ibr @~Oblwoaen ~
l3enten.
Ndtun9sbou,
g. u SO tens
9ermann, Sen II. Sttober, 1873.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25

RaA Sine S4b &lrtofftt ben riei
gen Numtniionen Uberrci0te unS beutc
WorQen Seer s. Ytbobius. Nieielbe
tat an elmer St,ue eineu 0urdmc6cr
BON ilbcr 6 3ou uno cine 9ln9e bon 10
Sod. Ya5 @tpiAt oerirlben betrG9t
8 Yiuuo. Who can beat that {?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
&i6eriti! Gideriff

SD frdbe fur Serru @brifeI, peI6er
Ole fdonfte unO bette @usuubl sottIer.
uoaren in biefer Stabt an SanD halt
unO gu ben niebrigiteu 8reifen bertnuft.
Spredt bel ibm Dor uub aber3euat Gu6
on Der 8abrbeit oes o6en aefaaten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
S0mGIn0atm0.

@ir faGen hermit unieren innigifen
Nant Den Blraeru @ermonn's, fiji
tire miIOtbdtlae llnteritibuna in unIe-
rer Nrmutb uno beid)elnigen bielmit
Cen Setraq pom S90.8O bon Serru
SObns erbalteu Su ba ben.
Nuoelpb gS Sober
uuo Satin.
Ofo., 81. Sftober, 1873.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
6arm 40 b~erfaufeu,

Gins quite Sarm, bier WeiIen BON
9ern1onn, entbalteno 100 Qder pooon
Elm SbeiI in @ein5ere uu6 Sbfgarten
aH9ele9t. @uf berfeI6en befnoen f6
ferner elm gutes @obnbaus, stpei Sitter
men, fonte Sdeune uno StoIluna.
Na@3ufra9eu in Der Office Oieies 8lals
ties.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
11nier &epr6ientamt,

Seit langen Sabreu mar es in ben
republitaniideu Gasconaoe 8ebrau6,
bel Ger Grwd6Iung BON Municipat
8eamten obne 4arteiunteridieo nu,
loIbe Mdnner III berIffdtigen, lpcIde
al5 fdhi3 un0 ebrenbaft befaunt mas
rem !; auf hiels @eiie aelnng e5 unie.
tenn @ountp, luie uenig auoeren i'm
Stadte, tuhtige 8Famte gu eyud5len
un0 aud gu bebnIten. Sine t6eilpeile
Nusnabme ma6te oas 2lnt zines
9fepr0ieutantcn fur Die Staatss2eqi5.
latur, fur luel6e5 nur 9eute BON Qcnli.
fem 8emidt uno politiiher Beoeutunu
in Der repu6lifdniiheu Yartei, uno in
repubIifaniihcr @%onbention uomiulrt,
gewabIt muroen. Nuf qletde 9Sciie
Duros audi in biciem Sabre SER &nt.
u. Cooper but9 Die 9tepubIifaner no.
minirt. Gr itebt auf u%nierer VIotform,
1T fUr elrIihe5 @tto uno ebrIibe She
gtcrun9, uno miro in 60ige oeiIen auh
s'"sh Se""'0f'e ~an''oH'sn N't'rfligcn'
lDF'0'I "" o'".''otn P''N''P'ao oe1e'Ii
III. @Iu NcmofrdtiiAer @auoIout o1e.
No"'''''' - '''f'' ''9' "'9' '"' N5'oF'
Seben mir un8 feline @tgcncau6i,o.
ten ali &ciner ron ibnen bat iib iraeaI /
elmer Yartsi ODER irQeno einem Yritcir
U'TPI'Wle'' 2F' - q Su5 Ia fuI
ltllt 40HninatloH pt1Dttothcn bien9en
&ehotr"teH uno @Ffen00d!eufen oJi'
9lrt, WttUe o13 NrabtiIc9fn Trr tbn
"'0 nun f0r TN o3'I'FtN.
CT 0'eP1Vti''A': III 0oeF nl~t, ifeai
III 5!'t'T'I ; I~'Pe"f1ti' W"roe tr, iptnl
o''9 i''"tH 'ehlP'tol'lNth Un'
u-OFS""ota !" o~Tt'0u'FH "a
'ef' 0'9el''I'@ 9'gogt IT ltB' gar tel
tx P''''' ""' q 'oa RQ oH'''''0
'o' ''P"Ot''""''"S" ea''"I'" gu"
''''-'t '"t""' n'V' ""| '''"'F P'"'i'F''
~ iC'jI'W. ~ 81 J." V"' !U''EE
no" S''|' :
@err =. .. @iRs9, Der nnotre San .
'o"t' 1T gu 0rri3ieoentn 3etten BON :
ell TfpubIiflntrn I'll mtbttlen una ,
lrenb"ff'n HFmtern oernifn wor9rn:
CUR oon't'tutI3nS @o"o;ntlon "n0
ole Ssai'l1!ur. Ott Ger otcsl"htl- D
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
Sefanntmahnna

Der nntcrieifuete ma6t hermit
leinen Srcunnen uno Dem BubIitum
I'm Nugemelnen Gle ergebene Mn,eiae,
Dap er cine Shub-uuo Stiefel 0anb.
lung unter Dem Sitfl
CAPITOL SHOE STORE.
eronnet bat uno bittet UNI aenelaten
3uiprud.
@. s. Nt erten s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25

bar Oa Or. Yjercs,s ynn9enetm
0bfibreuNe Yiadsn" (Plesant Pur-
gative Pellets rein neletnbilii6er STA.
tur iirb, 10 1T beim Gebraud berlelben
feline b~eionoere SorsflIt oerlid.
Sic rirten Obne itorcnOen @inFuB auf
Ger Contribution, Oidt ODER @eid6fti
aung. Sir SeIbiudt, Sopfpeb, Sart>
letbiafcit, uurcineS Slut, Shmer,en in
Den S6ultern, SeflemuIuug Der Srult,
S6miuocl, iaureS Nufito6en aus Dem
Wdgen, ubeln 0eidmod i'm Wuube,
bili0ie QnfdIe, SdmerSeu in Der 8e.
geno Der Nieren, innerliGes Sieber,
SefubI ser Nuf9e6unienheit i'm Maaen,
8lutanuaQunaen mad Dem &opfe ueb-
me man Or. Yierce's pheasant Pur-
gative Pellets"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25

e&F 0tft , oc5 10. Slbrgnnaca
pom ~oNtooeusn Shos" lit iocben i'm
NerllAc non ?. 3jfcl, $50. 10 YrD
Strcet, Nrm NorF. erihicncn uno tis
tct, mie ac'p0bnlih, cine SjiIe j%ntcrei
~iontcn 9elrnc1c5. Mfjt acft IS et-
baIten Nie 9:lrr acaen u ldsobluu9 Don
80 Gents ons Qrobe III StabItjA ouS=
isiubrte %unithli IT Ser oIts Gtiacr".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
GbminShn6t

yNlIen'5 9ung 8nGinm"
ljnHert auacnblif!jd Sen Sdmrr, uuo
ole &ei3barfcjt Ser er9rjftnen Orgone.
tbut benz @ulten Gi1bdlt, uno perbin
bert oie Nu5biIrnua sur S1winoiudt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
Sbetlnngs Sertanf onrd Oen
Sheriff,

Ndrin Mcgliier, Glisabrtb Scrnes unb
Sames ScmeS 9r9en GbOmas Ncaaifer unb
Nfdrgaret WcAaiifrr. Su Der Circuit Gcurf
BON pbeIps County, NRifpuri.
STRAIT unb IutbpritGt siuees GrIales unb
Vsrfaufsbefebls burd pbiges @trtdt, in benz
Cb%sneenannten Sale, uno elmer bealaubiaten
Nbl6rtft bercn, batirt trn 3. Nai 1878,
treree ib am
Otenstag, ~. HpSrmtsr 1873
3ptIhen 9 1br 9crmittaas unS 5 llbr 0at.
lftittdgs, an Ger 6rpnttbiire bes @c1rtbaufss it
Sern1ann. 8ascpnahe @runty, Wi6ruri auf
rnentliber Nuftion an ben Reiftietenbeu
1adltebenb beihriebrnes @runeeiaeutbum pers
faufen, namIi6
Oas ncrerclfIi6e gierteI bes 1ieGfli6en
6 NET.
gsrfaufs-S% sbirsunsen : Saar.
Sbep. Serenrr,
SbtriH ron @aseOnaer Gpunip.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
@rfg1rteu0>

Sd bic ltnter;riduete tsfenne hermit bTent.
LID, bob ib ale Sef6ulbtsunsen bic ib ie aeaeu
Ssrrn 5rbn 6ilpsr pper he6en 8dmiIie aemIbt
babe, 3urldnebnle, unc ba6 ib BERN S. 6iIter
unp istner 5amilie llnre6t getban babe, ipeun
tt strpaS 9egen Irinen Cprr ieinrr 6amilie euten
Namen peer @baratter seiast babe.
Inna 9 9pIten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
10000 Der 1nbr.

9fah gutter Sddbunq itirbt cteie Nus
;ubl bon YeriOnen ldbrIid in BEN Ser.
Stnlnter on
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
@erIte 8erldn0tI

ct. Coulter Warftpreis miro in Ger
9ermanner Srnuerei fir 8erite be,nblt.
@uaO &ropp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
Die nobIbefannten uHb beIiebten
Nltcaa WrGpur0fc

8boSpbor &appe fir 8atten, Golden
Cough Drops, Observation-Disclosures,
M%unObaIfam, Sdwar3es Eminent fir
Yferoe, 9~Surmpuluer, uufebIbar aegen
Sanamurm, NmmenpuIoer fir Witter,
melAe nift aenua WiiId baben, uub
100 nnbere Yrdparntioneu, aIes
eiacnes Sabrifat iino beit6noi9 gu baben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
HERMANN DRUG STORE
Dissolution Of Partnership

The undersigned hereby give public
notice that the firm heretofore known
under the style of G.. A. e O. II. Mer.
tens, has this day been dissolved by
mutual agreement. Mr.. O. L. Mertens
takes all Liabilities and Assets of the
firm and viii carry on the business in
future.
All those indebted to the firm are
hereby requested to settle their ac-
counts at once.
q. A. & o. II. MERTENs.
Thanking u patrons and the public
generally for the patronage bestowed
upon Us, / would beg them t. transfer
their favors upon my successor, Mr.. o.
I. Mertens,
Respectfully
G.. A. MERTENs.
Hermann, Mo-, October 18th, 1878.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
ytene YBOtOsrapbiide 0aaerie
ron
81, g, Mumbramcr

SD r1ats biernit benz gubIifum pUu 6er.
MANN Ine untssssnb befannt bas ids an Ssr
brent Strabt ;tpifdrn pfautId unS SaI,nritter
meme nsue PbOtosrapbi16e @aQerie er.d,t,.
pare una i'm Stanbe BIN pbrtcarorbien n,
feltsIi Stsls dniufrrtisen @arb p6ctsornbl L..
5u $40 per. 9usen6, unb 81. 90 kos boIS.
4nssnc. @sn1s 4 fur 95 Gts. uub aue orSere
9rhRes i'm grrbaItni6.
st. 6. @umbrduer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25

Gin Taar i@mers &tpp stie=
fel 81 $3.50 TIM capitol sdub
Store bon %. s. Mertens.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-25
% 6ebentLidber WsarF:sertdbt
o + m

Dit aneegtbenen Yretfe tper6en BON 9dnhlern,
Inteiitrns i'm Saui4I be3abIt.
@rObuftenmdrft.
@crrieirt Dpn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-31
4 Painful Scene In a Court Room.

Charles T. Fredericks, night distribl
ton clerk in the Newark IN. j. Pos;
office, who was detected in stealing lie
tiers, was brought before Commission
Whitehouse in Newark. The fathe,
Fredericks, who is more than sevens-
years of age, came in and was led to tt
chair where the prisoner was seated. F.
a moment he stood trembling before hi
and then resting bis hands on the sho'
ders Of his son said: 30 Charles, c.
les, you have, you have. Your mother
gone, but before she died she said y,
would some time break my heart" w
the wife and child of the accused man e
tered the room, the wife, regardless
those present, threw herself into his ar
and cried: "Charles, have you done t
And have we been living upon tb
thefts2n "This was the first time,
most frenzied wife was upon her kne
before the Commissioner, and cried out
an agony of grief: "Kill me, murder N
do what you will, but let me have n
Charlie!" She was hardly conscious VIII
taken from the room. Examination W
waived, and Fredericks committed, in
fault Of bail, to Jail.
The prisoner has been employed in =
Newark Postofice for over seven yea
and has previously had an excellent re,
tatien.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-31

After while, when she had regained
her cpmposure in a tolerable degree, a
thought came to her that sent the blood
all out of her cheeks. How could she
have forgotten it2 She drew away from
him and looked up into his face with a
frightened glance.
But the picture she stammered.
What picture?'' in a perplexed tone.
Why the picture in your pocket
book
| John Denike leaned back and laughed.
You poor child" said he, have you
been making bugbear out of that?
Why, it's only my sister Nellie! She's a
missionary's wife, and lives in the Fee
Jee Islands. | was anxious about it, be-
cause it would be hard for me to get an
other one"
And SO that cloud drifted away. And
if it had not been for Terry Mcclure /
believe Maud would have been supreme
~ happy. Somehow or other the boy
learned the news, and took upon himself
the task Of reproaching his teacher.
II introduced you to 'im," complain
ed, sand now yerve went back on me-
Whether she had or not, Maud could
not satisfactorily settle with herself. In
the contentment of her new experience
this was almost the only disquieting ele.
ment.
"You must have dreadful poor opin.
ion of me-" she said, plaintively, one day
to Mr.. Denike.
"Why2" he asked, with unaffected sur
prise.
Because I've let my ambition be SC
easily upset"
]. John smiled indulgently.
"Not upset, DEAR" said he, "only di.
yerted.''
And to this view of the case Maud not
unwillingly consented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-31
Want Makes Yo,s Look so Pale.

A friend of mine, who is an invalid,
told me of little girl whom she met in
an omnibus, and who seemed to be very
much astonished to see her SO exceeding
ly pale.
'Why, what makes you so pale?" she
asked.
80, I don't know" my friend replied.
ssYou don't go out enough" said. the
little thing.
Eyes, I do.'
"Well, you don't ru,a!''
"Why, no; how should look running
down Broadway; what would the people
think?"
"Just tell them you are running after
your health, and they would not think a
of it.
This was either wise little maiden, OF
else. she was trying to quote some person
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-31

who had told her that running in the
sweet, fresh air accounted for her rosy
cheeks. At any rate, she had got hold of
the secret OF strength and healthy blood.
Alas, thousands of our women sacri fee
their health TO their clothes! Our duties
cannot be weilperformed unless we have
the vitality which they require, and suf-
ferlng is the penalty ofneglect and i'm
prudence. Bnt comfort and duty are
consumed on the altar of vanity. An
American lady makes little provision
for unpleasant weather and dusty walk
ing. The delicious hours of the morning
are lost and unknown, because the dew
is on the grass, and ones clothes would
be spoiled! The sun may be obscured,
and the air may be cool. but women and
children must be confined to the house or
the yard through the tyrany of long dress
es and fine leather The dust will ruin
Nlabel's shoes and if it fills the founces
Of her mothers dress, it must be counted
out of the list, or a fearful" laundry bill
must be incurred! Both mother and
child had better miss the blessing for
which DR.. Wiseman sent them into the
country, and go back to the city with
tnelr complaints that the Y were ''unfor-
tunate in the locality to which they were
advised" and that it was "intolerablv
stupid in that out-of- the-way place.
Dear friends, expend trihe upon your
wretched bodies and your languid souls!
eiet one more dress, which may have the
beauty OF appropriateness to your needs,
and then go out and let into your hungry
beings the new life of the 6av ana Tho
inspiration Of the morning Generally
the question as to.wearing- apparel is set
tied by fashion and the looking-glass.
We look with hope and longing for the
day when the natural enthusiasm of
women and children shall have " free
course" and the material and style of
their garments shall contribute to the
best interests OF soul and body. A wo-
mans clothes, in this age, must unques-
tionably be reckoned among the most
oppressive Of her disabilities Grace
Webster Hlnsdage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-31
DECKING THE CROSS.

In Naples, on Christmas morn,
A priest the cross was dressing
With opening buds and flowers newborn
When all her sins confessing,
A beggar girl drew softly near,
And on the cross she dropped a tear,
"Ah!" said the priest, "my flowers are sweet
But, child, thine eyes have given
This blessed cross an offering meet
To the dear King of heaven;
For can place no garland here
SO sweet as thy repentant tear"a
Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-24
G. S. BARLOW,
AUCTIoNEER, sALESROoM ON QUEEN
- Kaah lY
CASTLE & HATC.

M, McINERNY,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN CLOTH.
4 ING Boots Shoes Hats, Caps, Jewelry, PerfuHery,
Pocket cutlery every description of Gents Superior
Furnishing Goods. IL Benkert's Fine Calf Dress Boots
always on hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-24
Freedom.
By WILLIAM cULLEs BRYAN

freedom thoI art not as poets dream,
\ fair young girl with light aHsi delicate limbs
And wayY tresses gushing from the cap,
With which the Roman master crowned his slave
When he took of The gives bearded man.
Armed 70 the teeth, art thou one mailed hand
Grasps the broad shield and the sword thy brow
Glorious ia beauty though il be, is SCARED
With tokens Of old wars thy massive limbs
Are strong with struggling Power at thee has launched
His bolts. and with his light-.ings smisten thee.
They could not qusneh the life thou hast from Heaven
Mereiless Power has dug thy dungeon deep,
Aud his sEart armorers by thousand fires,
Have foJged Thy chain yet while he deems thee bound
The links shiVered. and prison walls
Fan outEardi terribly thoa sprngest forth,
As springs the fame aboTe burning pile.
And shoutest 70 the nations, who return
Thy shoutings, while the pale oppressor flies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-24

~ Advertisers resiang ths ENssrn unfsd etnie.
pay their ards ~ encsuE crssuhacs tned natss
Postage Stamps soch thsy wsh pay and er
u - Inserted nosa abs for the TINE paid Tor
~ Busiueas Cards when TN1raD ron fnaa, ars
Allowed dscuuni run theae rates which fr sfanafnt
Advertisements When paid or chagrsd QuausriY.
copies q hs ApFrHrisr Ttn Gents Wtsn chargst
F,res sCents, ~ the doten. one Dcihr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-24
BROWN & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALES
WINES AND SPIRITS, AT WHOLESALE.
Merchant Street. In3 Iyl Honolulu, II. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-24
But rarely in my pocket.

Major Pitcairn, British officer at Concord
and Lexington was joker-mayhap saucy
one. Among the relics of the old Christ church
at Boston is an ancient singing book, on the fly
leaf of which is written :-'' Major Pitcairn e
compliments to the head singer, with the re-
quest that she will not sing quite so loudly, as
it is impossible for him to Sleep
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-24

IMPORTING AND MANUFACTURING
n Stationer, Bookseller Dealer and Book Binder
oc6) MERcHASr ST., Fort, HoSOLULU. Qy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-24
EnWARn T. O,HALLORAN,

a TToRNEY AND SOLICITOR. is AU-
N THORIZED lend from 5000 to $4,000 on Mortgage OF
FreehoIds at lowest Agents in London
and n a parts Of Australia
OFFICE Fort Street. Opposite Mr. Ira richardson's
Store0 Honolulu. 1ao
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-24

]. M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S.
nENTAL OFFICE, FORT STREET,
j corner Hotel, in Brewers New Block az ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25
KILLED WITH A SLEDGE HAMMER

Tho death OF Martin Brown. a young deaf mute
who ono Of the supervisors Of tho New York In.
stituiion tor the Instruction OF the Deaf and Dumb
nj the asylum, on tho HUDSON River at l62d street
Tho event has cast gloom over tho institution, ana
the OH GERS and Inmates universally dcporc the loss
who may be said to have been typical exam
pie Of tho growth and value of admirable charity
The cause OF Browns death also adds pognancy
grief OF his friends On Tuesday, the OH inst Brown
went out on tho grounds OF the asylum with TREND
a supervisor also, named Haasscy, to throw the
hammer or scdgc, an athletic game IN which tho
engaged. rhey we're accom- panied by two deaf m utc
pupils Tho game went on without interruption, tho
sedge beng thrown by the SUPERVISORS each trying
surpass the other skill. Al length Hallsssey.
with his back turned toward Brown. swung the ham,
mer or twice around hts head and sent II fy ng
through the air To tho formation OF Browns CON-
panious they that the upervisors attention was
diverted Tor moment, and that the missile was speed
ing toward Dm. They triea ract hts notice. pug
10 being deal, anu his warning companions deprive
spes Oh, the slegc struck Brown behind the right
aud he Tell 10 The srcuud u striker by hgut-
ning. All this hspjt ned oil course, more quickly
than II oan DO ton. rns poor ieoS was carried 10
the house aud medical AID was sum m on,d. lie Nas
conscious Tor short time but lapseJ iuto up-
consciousness The trcpanning operation was SUBJ
sequentiy performed with success ny DR..
Post assisted by Dr. Mann, aud q portion
o, the fractured skull removed, AFTER whiuh tho
patent regsinvd hts senses but he Gradually sank
uiea as above stated. DR. Wiilsm Poref, Tue super
iu,eudent and physcan VI the Institution xcuipatsd
,ne man who was the cause OF tho death OF Brown,
gated BY the Coroner, who has been notified and will
mold an Inquest immediateu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

FRIDAY night while Mr.. d'AteI was his dsathbed,
the above society held demonstration, on the nrst
moor OF the same house, against abe observance Of
Good Friday. AZ which they sung until Two A. a.
lady descended and requested person that was there
10 ask them 70 stop Singing SO loud. as aus uloed
Mr.. d'Attel tine DOCTOR ordering quietnessl when
they would not do. Now, Their excuse OF not know
ten persons IN tine assembly that did not know OF
his sickness. To iuTther prove what say. FRIDAY
DiRht Mr. Grnlard asked me how was Mr. d'AiteL
He - very low; the doctor has gwen up Al hopes
OF saving his lfe." sal askea him out oil respect
for their comrada 10 not hold their demonstration
sick man In The house they were not going TO lose
their uights fun tor hun, and that he was 10 DIE ne
would die whether they hold IT NOT and ne was
NOS going 20 say anything 70 prevent H. The dead
mans nephew attended this assembly and " was ne
tho sang the loudest as we were perfectly able 10
che consent OF Nine. d'Ate, that had the announce
msnt which her nephew and several Comm unists mad
scntl 20 the papers. aud II was also that
pot,ded superintendent WaIling OF The Com
mupsts Intention Of paradng, and begging
him 10 protect the widow against this Insult
winch he Told me he would do, and for which The
widow anu l heartily thank him. The Communists
sraion NJ The funeral; but II IS not as the red
a ,gs Of the Commune were on tho first hoor OF the
house from which she funeral TOOK place. and y
was only by the police being present. that they did
not dare TO do so They dared 10 oior An insult 70
bime d'Attel; but when IL came 10 insult those who
were their equal in force and thotr superiors IN
courage they dared not
Hoping that you vail publish this letter, which
have written with The consent oil Nine. d'Atte, am
- EMILE q. EUvRARD.
No l34 Blocker street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

The American Association OF Amateur Athletes met
las. evening al the s,urievant House, Mr. william
Giligan, OF the Pisn6cd Athielc CLUB, In the chair.
Representatives were present IRON the following
clubs: -American, Fanwood, Greeapoint, Harlem,
Knickerb"cKer, Plain ncid aud Scottish-Ameri-
After the adoption whole OF
the constitution, read a the previous meet
Ing communication IRON the Adclphi Club, OF
Brooklyn asking TO Withdraw from the association,
was lard on the table. On motion OF Mr. Wilkinson,
OF he American CLUB, tho status OF Marvin Pollock,
delegate from the Knickerbocker Ciub, 10 an ana
teuf, was referred 70 committee to Investigate.
The meeting next TOOK the bylaws reported by the
commfttee ana adopted them, with some ann dnens.
scction by section 1hcre wa quite 4 dispute ovr
clause requi lug the treasurer 70 give 5000 ovn1s,
present treasurer, Mr.. Kendick, stating that he would
resign " n vas adopted IL was finally carried by q
vote Of 10 L The nselina then adjourned.