davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-17
BRIEF MENTION.
Well mixed-Government water and mud.

E For report of Legislative proceedings see
supplement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-17

The Democratic nominees for President and Vice
President of the Uuited States have been promul-
gated and they are. for President, General Win
field Scott Hancock of Pennsylvania. for Vice
President W. II. English of Indiana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-17
TAND FOR SALE !

ussr UxDERSIGNED. As ATTORNEh ~
49, o. Wm uilsbrand. ". D.. ofers for sale, 90 hoeI-l
a.. az and In Kemoo, Kamananut said 20 contain
- 10 All. ana also a tract In WahiaEa, said = Soh ,al
- an situate in the District 81 Watalaa, lslAna .
81 Tbe ADDS 10 Kemoo we're formerly lsasel 10 JOm
L. ~ Oven j. Holt. (d2O I'd CuAS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-17
BY AUTHORITY.


The undersigned Plenipotentiaries, negotistors OF the
foregoing Treaty of Friendship, Commerce ana NaYlSa-
ton and Consular Convention between the German I'm;
agreed, with the consent of their respective Govern
ments, TO the following explanatory notes regarding some
dispositions of said Treaty
FIRST. The Third Section OF Article II OF said treaty,
in regard to marriages, concluded by citizens. OF the one
country in the other in the forms sanctioned by the laws
of the latter shall be considered and held legal and valid
likewise in the former country; provided that, IN regard
to the material conditions of mstrimony, no disposition,
applicable to such case according to the law OF the NAIVE
country, is violated or contravened by such marriage.
SECOND. The clause of Article XII in regard TO the re-
ciprocal exemption of consular officers, not being c1ti:
gems of the country where they are accredited, from all
direct or personal or sumptuary taxes, duties or conul-
buttons" is not intended in any case to include Customs
Duties.
THIRD. The clause in the same Article XII elf how
ever the said Consular officers are, or become owners OF
real estate in the country where they reside, or engage IN
commerce" is intended and shall be construed 10 mean
the engaging OF any consular officer in any business or
pursuit for profit extraneous to his consular functons-
HENRY A. P. CARTER
JOHANNES ROSNG,
h. V. KUSSEROW.
AND, WHEREAS The said Treaty has been now duly
ratified by His Majesty the King, and His Imperial
Majesty of the German Empire, and notifications ex-
changed, the said Treaty has become a part of the law OF
the said Kingdom, and all the provisions thereof are to
be observed.
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
FOREIGN OFFICE. Honolulu, June 23d, 1850. Jy3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-17
NOTICE

/. pEasONs. TO THE
TN RORE on Suuanu street, known as ts rwIS
I. 1870 make immediate payment al the Otnce ~
.IIrn a Co. No. IL Kaahumanus 81
~rF-~onns. not p,fI within Thirty Days, viii be placed
- SanJs ~ our Attorney. who will use rigorous measures
s-sf the SANE N. PHILLIPS & Co, IL Kaahumanu 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-17

- Chacun," our contemporary of this
week only verifes our words of last week, and we do
not consider it necessary to enter into further veri-
fcation in the matter, unless necessitated to do so.
He has certainly now indicated his own personal
identity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-17

81 Dumping dirt in the public streets in heaps
Adams Lane where it joins Hotel street is the spot
wherein a great deal of the dirt of neighboring tene-
ments is thrown. and now the accumulations form a
respectable pile, much to the detriment of carriages,
the dread of nervous horses and the worriment of
nightly foot psssers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-17

@~ Among the passengers that arrived by the
Gin of Sydney was Madame Wyse, the grand
daughter of an Indian Princess. This lady is an
artistic in floral hand painting on velvet and silk.
Among the specimens OF her wonderful work, we
were shown two magnificent silk ball room dress
es, hand painted, by the process of which she
alone knows the secret. One dress in white silk
with lace trimmings, covered with painted wreaths
and clusters OF flowers. This was displayed to adj
vantage, as it was fitted on a lady OF a good figure
and tall stature. The other is a silver grey. similar
ly decorated with glowing sprays and wreaths.
We were also shown a number OF smoking caps in
silk and velvet with the various cOlors beautifully
PAINTED on the material. We are informed chat
the colors are " fast,' and will not rub Of, so that
ladies need not be afraid Of causing " an Act for
damages" in a quiet waltz. These precious articles
of use and elegance are on view at Mr.. Innings,
Nuuanu Street.
q Enterprise in all undertakings is commend
able, and not less so in the Press than elsewhere
On Wednesday last we were treated to two editions
of the Gazette, but so far we have been unable to
distinguish the first from the second edition. beyond
the fact that they differ somewhat. In referring to q
harmless freak perpetrated on the flagstaff of o
friendly power, that which we presume to be the
first edition, says:
Those hoodlums who misbehaved themselves on the
Sd of July, must, if they have any decent feeling left in
them, feel pretty bad after the dressing down that Gene
raj Comfy gave them"
ton of national superiority which especially character
ICES the narrow minded Briton and Immediately after
him the narrow minded subject of the United States"
Perhaps this narrow minded statement I" crept in
by mistake" like the commercial item relating to
the Government did the week before, and without
the knowledge of the legal editor. In the other edi.
ton this dsquisition is omitted as the "narroW
minded ; writer probably received an intimation Of
the consequences that might ensue from this style Of
writing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-17

F A race has been arranged between JOSEPH
Cockett of Waikapu, and D p Eldripge, of Kula, Il
race their horses g Waikapu Boy and . Tele
phone a single dash of one mile, for SI25 q side
$50 already up as a forfeit. Race takes place a
Kahului, Maui, July 31st.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-12
SECRETARY SHRRMAN's NkARNEss.

SECRETARY SHERMAN's NEARNEss
Secretary of the Treasury has increased the
bullion fund Of the Denver Mint 1920, 900,
and authorized the purchase of silver by the
assayer in lots of not less than $40, 900
Meanw lille the Carson Mint is idle. Secretary
Sherman, for some petty animesity which he
has against Senator Jones, keeps the Carson
Mint closed and it's employees out of work for
months. Such a contemplate and childish
proceeding is unworthy of any man who holds
public Office The Eureka Leader, in com
menting upon the matter, says: "The Ne
vada bullion product was a third more than
that of Colorado in 1870, and there is no rsa.
son why the Government shoald not provide
a home market for cur producers as we'll as
for those of Colorado. 1t may be all right,
but it locks as if there was favoritism or
screw loose some here"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-12

The long lost calculating machine has been
recovered. Leibntz invented and constructed
it during his stay in Paris, in 1872 1t could
add, subtract, divide and multiply, and was
the wonder of the time. This machine became
the property Of the Hanover Public Library,
but disappeared long agofrom among its treat
ures. All that was known about ITS disap,
pearance was that it had once been sent to an
1t has now turned up again in the Gottingen
Library, and through the efforts of the libra
rian has again come into possession of it's
owners
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-12

DRKxLBR AND THE SIERRA NEVADA
When Lou. Drexler was a plain broker he
spent good deal of his time writing open let
tiers to the Sierra Nevada managers asking for
more light. Since he became trustee of the
corporation his views on the subject of sup
plying the public with information have ma
terially changed, as is shown by the following
extract frem the Chronicle of last evening:
1t became known on the street this morning
that an important strike was made last night
in the winze ON the 2400 level (the old $500
leveD of the Sierra Nevada mine The winze
is sunk on the east side of the north drift, at
point about 135 feet north of the incline
1t is down about 50 feet The sre is rich, ole
of the assays being reported at $500 A re-
porter of the Chronicle applied to Director
Drexler for information, but found that Di-
rector DreXler is new apparently as anxious
to reserve all information plain Mr.. Drexler
was anxious to obtain information before he
became Director Drexlsr All Of which goes
TO show how circumstances sometimes alter
cases.
Superintendent Jones was found and inter
rogated He said 81 eau tsll ysu nothing;
ga to MIR. Drexler.' If the public are kept
ia the dark on these matters, it is not the fault
Of the Gro,.icls.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-12

The fact that two members of the English
Royal family have had their noses tattooed ag-
itatss the leading papers of both hemispheres
The Berlin Gazette thinks it involves serious
diplomatic question and the Stockton
Herald is of the opinion that boys who aid
not know any better than to have their noses
tattooed would never know enough to make
very respectable Kings in the twentieth CEN
tury of the Christian era, for that is about as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-12

A BILL was passed by the last Legislature
compelling railroads to file an annual statement
of their business with the Secretary of the
State. This year the Central Pacific fled
partial report and asked further time to file
complete one. Their excuse for partial re-
port was placed on the ground that thoy did
not know enough about their own business
just at present to make full report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-12

QUEEN VICTORIA opened the Irish subssrip-
ton fund with contribution of $4,000.
John Maekay saw her Sc, 800 better, and now
Baroness Burdett Coutts proposes to raise the
pot with 80, 500, 600 sheqns. VIII old Vic
and Bonanza John get out their buckskin
purses for another shy at tbs pile9 It's the
Queen tnrA to lead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-12

RUBY LAKE, a sheet of water in the vicin-
ity of Eureka, is rapidly disappearing and
next Sunner the place will be as dry as a
powder horn. FROM the fact that SO littl.
water is used in Eureka either for washing or
drinking. the sarants of the Base Range are
at loss to know how to account for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-12

&. B. r Al L. =,
|Orro"'rr 'Ar1T"I BUILDING
CARSON. NsvADA.
IMPORTER, WastssAE Aya Rsrau BR=lga IN.
Hardware,
Iron, Steel
and Coal, Stoves,
Ranges and Tinware.
PL0WS AND AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS,
Doors, Windows & Blinds.
Paints, Oils and Brushes,
Glass and Crockery Ware,
B A IL FIXT U IL E s,
Gas Pipe : Gas Fixtures,
Hose, Force & Lift Pumps
Rope, Wood : Willow Ware,
Guns, Pistols, Ammunition,
BIRD CAGES. Etc.. Ete.
HOUSE FURNISHING GODS.
MANUFACTURER OF
Tin, Copper and
Sheet Iron Ware.
Special Attention given - ali orders.
GOODS SOLD At
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES!
dslS-u z. B. RAIL.
o.noou orr oau,uao nsux
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
How Tooth Brushes are Made.

Although the TOOTH brush is not very
complicated article, no small degree of
skill is required in its manufacture. In
the first place, care must be exercised in
the selection of bone from which the han
dle IS to be made. For this purpose the
thigh bone OF OF an OK is used, and in
stead of boiling these with. the Joints on
the method commonly in vogue-these
joints are sawed off previous to the boil
ing process. The increased heat necces-
sary in the former method renders the
bone unfit for the purpose of the brush
manufacturer.
On arriving at the factory the bones
are first sawed into the required length
and thickness for brush handles. They
are next turned with model in a SINH
lar manner to that employed in the man
ufacture of shoe-lasts. Then comes the
polishing process, which is done by
means of sort of revolving churn. An
ingen1ously contrived machine now takes
the pieces and deity punctures holes for
the bristles, while grooves are cut in the
top by saws. Now beng ready for the
bristles. they are introduced to the de-
partner for this work. Girls are usual
ly employed for this branch of business.
After putting in the bristles, they ale
backed with sealing-wax to fasten them
securely in place and to fill up the
grooves All that remains to be done is
to brand the brushes and pack them for
market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
The Midnight Sun"

The spectacle of the sun shining a
midnight attracts many foreigners to
Swedish Lapland during the, month OF
June. For six weeks there IS scarcely
any night in the north of Sweden; the
sun never sets and the soil, constantly
heated, produces in month and half
barley and ether crops. At that time of
the year the Laplanders pen up their
reindeers, and move their huts towards
the cultivated fields. Being very hospi-
table, they greet with JOY the arrival of
tourists, who generally meet at Mount
delaware, 14S kiiometers from Lulea.
From the hill, which is $50 meters high,
the beautiful spectacle of the midnight
sun" can be admired in better condition
than grom any other place. The twenty
fourth Of June is the day selected tor
the ascension; it is the longest day in the
year, the sun being twenty-five hours
above the horizon. This year the TWEEN
ty-fourth of June was not favored by fine
weather, and owing to cloudy sky, the
sun was not visible at midnight; but the
following day travellers were well reward
ed for their trouble, as the sun was shin
ing brightly at midnight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
His Dead Baby.

Miss Catherine Cole writes to the New
Orleans Times, telling what her brother
Tom saw the other day On the cars
Few sights could be so pitiful and sc
full of tears. When the train stopped at
the Bay man got into the car in front
with little baby lying in his arms.
The baby seemed young, and the man
hushed it in his arms with gentle rock
ing motion, bending over it now and then
to kiss its little white face.
After the train got under way, the con-
ductor came to Tom and said, "Come
with me; want to show you the saddest,
strangest sight you ever saw in all your
life,'' and he led the way into the next
car. "Do you see that man there9" said
he, and there sat the man whom Tom had
noticed with the babe. HIS precious little
bundle lay quiet on the seat in front of
him, and as these two other men watched,
he leaned over. looked long and earnestly
in the little face, and then kissed the
frail 6nger-t1ps he held so gently IN his
hand. "That baby's dead" said the con-
ductor. sit died this morning at the Bay
He couldn't bear to put 1t in a coffin,
because then it would have to go with
out him in the baggage-car and so he is
just carrying it home to New Orleans in
his arms
And the car ratified on-the boy called
the stale slices of spongecake and his cl-
gars through the train-the passengers
laughed and smoked, and fought the mos
quitos, and he, stricken to the hearts core,
sat there quiet and unheeding, watching
over his dead child, kissing the fingers
that would never clasp his, looking down
upon the white lids that had closed over
the bright eyes as the petals of a sensitive
flower close at nighttime over its del
icate heart, and the world was nothing
to him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
Temperature Of the Ocean.

The variations in the warmth Of the
sea water occur within a range of one
third less than that of the air, and the
mean temperature of the sea is found to
be warmer than that OF the atmosphere
in eleven months out of the twelve. The
SUMMER warmth penetrates the sea very
gradually, and is more gradually given
off
January is the coolest month, but the
sea water Is coolest in March; July is the
hottest month, but the sea water attains
its maximum warmth toward the end Of
August. From that time the sea becomes
warmer than the air, and ceols so much
more slowly than the weather that in
November the average warmth of the wa
ter is six degrees, and in December seven
degrees higher than that of the atmos-
phere. The balance is reached at the end
of March, and then for the next five months
the air is warmer than the water. These
figures, which result from careful obser
vations made at Peterhead, Scotland, JUS
tify the custom OF extending sea-bathing
late into the autumn. Sea-bathing
should in fact, begin late, and may safely
end late. It's more dangerous in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
Laughing off q Duel.

Speaking of the Cass-Shannon duel"
said an exchange-fend putting his feet
in the waste basket, 1--WE need few men
like Judge Dooly. He laughed out of
duels with an audac1ous wit that COM
PEELED even the admiration of his enemies.
You remember he said, when they threat
ened that if he did not fight his name
should fill the columns of newspaper,
that ne would rather fill ten newspapers
than one coffin. Once he went TO the
field with man who had the St. Vitus
dance. His opponent was standing at
his post, his whole frame jerk
ing nervously from his malady. Dooly,
In the soberest manner, left his post, and
cutting forked stick. stuck it IN the
ground in front of his opponent.
"'What does this meanp asked his ad-
versary.
"Why,' ald,Dooly, Il wan. you to rest
your pistol in that fork, so that you can
steady your aim. If you shoot at me
with that hand shaking so, you'll pepper
me tull of holes at the first fire.
''Then there was laugh all around,
and the duel was put off without day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
Heart Disease.

When an Individual is reported to have
died of "disease of the heart" we are in
the habit of regarding it as an inevitable
event, as something which could not
have been foreseen and prevented, and 1t
is too much The habit, when persons fall
down dead suddenly, to report the
"heart'' as the cause; this silences all In
qulry and investigation, and saves the
trouble and inconvenience of a repulsive
''post-mortem.'' A truer report would
have tendency to save many lives. 1t
is through report of ''disease of the
heart" that many an opium-eater is let
OFT into the grave, which covers at once
his folly and his crime; the brandy
drinker, too, quietly slides round the cor
ner thus, and is heard of no more: in
short, this report of 'sdisease of the
heart is the mantle of charity which the
polite coroner and the sympathetic ply
sfcian throw around the graves of "gen-
teel people,
At late scientific Congress at Stras-
burg, it was reported that Of sixtyssix
persons who had suddenly died, an i'm
mediate and faithful post-mortem show
ed that only two persons had any heart
affection whatever; one sudden death on
~, In thirty-three, from disease of the
heart. Nine out Of the sixty-six died of
apoplexy-one out of every seven
while forty-six-more than two out of
threaded Of lung affections, half of
them of congestion of the lungs" that
is, the lungs were SO full Of blood they
could not work; there was not room
for air enough to get in to support life.
It is, then, Of considerable practical
interest to know some of the common,
every day causes Of this "coDgestion of
the lungs" disease which, the figures
above being true, kills three times as
many persons at short warning, as apo
plexy and heart disease together. Cold
feet; tight shoes; tight clothing; costive
bowels; sitting until chilled through
after having been warmed up by labor
or long, hasty walk; going too sudden
~ from close, heated room, as loung-
er, or listener or speaker, while the body
is weakened by continued application
or abstinence, or heated by the effort of
& long address; these are the fruitful
causes of sudden death in the form of
congestion of the lungs" cut which be-
ing falsely reported as ''oisease of the
heart" and regarded as an inevitable
event, throws people of their guard, in
stead OF pointing them plainly to the
true causes, all Of which are avoIdable,
and very easily so, as general rule,
when the mind has been once inteli
gently drawn to the subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10

said; "but till then mean to be mas
ter; so your oest plan Is to hurry on your
preparations as last as you can, in order
to free yourself from my tyranny. And
there is one thing, Maud, if you don't
object: IshouId like to spend part, at
least, of our honeymoon at Itracombe.
Another year you shall travel all over
the Continent, if you like; but if it is
not painful to you, should like IRA
combe now. Of course we will not 90
to the hotel. but get into some quiet
lodging, and ramble on the rocks as we
used to do.''
eyes, I should like it," Maud said
sand we will agree to believe that we
were only there few weeks ago, and that
this five years has been bad dream, nev.
er to be talked about or thought of will.
ingly again."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
A SUMNER SONG.

Roly-poly honey bee,
Humming in the clover,
With the green leaves under you
And the blue sky over,
Why are you sc busy pray?
Never still minute,
lowering now above a flower,
Now half burie ! in it,
Jaunty robin red-breast,
Singing loud and CHEEKY,
From the pink-white apple Tree
In the morning early,
Tel me, is your merry song
Just for your own pleasure.
Poured from such tiny throat,
Without sin or measure?
Little yellow buttercup,
BY the wsyside smiling,
Lifting up your happy face,
With such sweet beguiling,
Why are you so gaily clad
Cloth of gold your raiment?
Do the sunshine and the dew
Look to you for payment:
Roses in the garden beds,
Lilies, cool and sanity,
Darling olue-eyed violets,
Pansies hooded quantity,
Sweet peas that, like butterflies,
Dance the bright skies under
Bloom ye for your own delight,
Or for ours, wonderl
julia C.. e. Dorr, in st Hichola,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10

warm days of early summer than In the
chilly days even of the late autumn.
The sea is as warm at the end of October
as it is in the second week OF June; and
tbs period between these two dates is the
healthy bathing season for those who are
strong enough to begin early and end late.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08

The city of New York's consu mp
uon OF postage stamps amounts to
aDou ) -. ~ week,