davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
Talmage on the Chinese.

Rev. De Witt Talmage took for his text
on the 18th nit. at the Brooklyn Tabernacle,
Luke K ch. Goth verse, " Who is my neigh
Dor 2" The building was crammed. He
said while he was in California, in August
last, he was escorted by five San Fran.
ciscans of high social distinction through
the Chinese quarters in that city, and they
set the most repulsive features of the same
before him, for they were all hostile to Chi
nese immigration. But when he subse-
quently addressed San Francisco in her
Grand Opera House, he told her frankly
that underground New York is fifty per
cent. more unsavory and hideous than the Chi.
nese quarter of San Francisco, and that the
300 police officers in that city may, if San
Francisco wills it, extirpate the evils there
in a single night. Talmage then met and
refuted in his own way all the arguments
against Chinese immigration. 1t is objected,
he said, that the Chinese don't spend their
money where they make it. 1 reply that in
San Francisco the Chinese pay $2,4OO,OOO
in taxes annually, and are yet afforded none
of the benefits of city government, and that
they pay 100000 annually to the State
of California, and to the United States Gov
eminent an annual tax of S9,400,0O0. If
thev sent home all their earnings in the
United States could you blame them ? How
much money would you leave in a country
in which yon were liable at any moment to
be ~extirpated and in which you Were not
allowed to votef There are thousands of
English and American merchants in China.
Where idoatheya send their money 2 We
have beea aceiaplimenting Irish and German
servants for sending their frugal savings
home to their, aged parents. Many Of these
Chinese are serfs.a The sons. send their
earnings home to hberate their parents from
bondage. They have such economies, it is
said. That is a sin that you can't charge
against the American people. They are of
the lower order of civilization. They work
all the time and pay their debts. That, in
America, will never do. The Chinese are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
The Jersey at Saratoga.

The dressing this season at Saratoga is
more extensive than it, has been during any
season for the last ten years. The number
of $500 dresses that line the balcony at 6 in
| the evening amazes me. The ~favorite over
dress is the tight.ftting imitation Jersey
waist, made from heavy satin or brocade.
Old gold is the predomInating color. There
are several real Jersey waists here, FASH
Toned after Mrs. Langtry's pattern. When
they make their appearance they invariably
make a hubbub.
"There she goes-there-" | heard seve-
raj ladies whisper, yesterday, as a magni6-
GENTLY formed woman sauntered up the
United States balcony.
"Who-where ?"
Why, the Jersey waist-the real Jer-
sew 'tA s
/ followed the Jersey woman with my
eye. The waist did fit superbly. The
woman s figure was perfect as the torso of
Milo. Every line was rounded. Stand the
woman on a pedestal and whitewash her.
and she would pass for the Venus de Medici.
She was a walking statute. No wrinkles
about the arms, but one smooth surface.
"How do they put on this jersey? |
asked a fashionable Fifth avenue lady.
ooh, right over the head. It's knitted of
silk like a pair of silk mits, and is as elastic
as a silk stocking. But, oh, don't it bring
out the arm and shoulders though ]"
Sand are there no stays or-or-?" |
faltered.
"Oh yes, there are small tight-ftting cor
sets under it. but the Jersey hugs the arms
and neck. There isn't a seam in it, nor
a button or a lapel on it."
The old lavender, which has only been
worn by the beautiful Jewesses for the last
ten years, is now the favorite color. 1t in
cludes lavender ribbons, lavender flowers,
lavender stockings, and lavender gloves.
One toilet of Irish green has been seen at
the State this summer. The ladies say that
the old Irish green which has been worn DIV
the servant girls for the last ten years is to
come next The tawdry red and the faded
out yellow and blue-such colors as we find
in old Mosque rugs-are the next shades.
They are called the art colors. They go
with the Jersey waist. Is 80 l.lE
There is no walking by the ladies IN
Saratoga this season. The present high
heels have ruined the spines of nine out
of ten fashionable ladies, and they are not
able to walk. So the principal amusement
is to sit round. gossip, and watch the
children.-NeD York San.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09

EXPERIMENTS WITH THE TURKISH BATHs.-Some
Interesting observations were related at the meet
ing OF the British Medical Association. by Vim.
Jas. Fleming, NJ. D., Glasgow. These experiments
were performed by the author upon himself. and
consisted of observations in the effect OF the Turk
ish bath at temperatures of from 1905 Fab. to
l70 Fab. upon the weight. temperatures. pnlse, res
piration and secretions, The results showed that
immersion of the body in hot, dry air produced
toss OF weight, to an extent considerably greater
than normal. amounting. on the average, to the
rate OF above forty ounces per hour. This was ac-
companied by an increase in the temperature OF
the body, and q rise in the pulse rate with. al first
a fall and then a rise in the rapidly OF respiration.
The amount of solids seereted by the kidneys was
increased, and coincidently the amount OF urea.
The most Important effect Of the bath was the stim-
ulations OF the enunciatory action OF The skin By
this means the tissues could as 1t were be washed
by passing water through them from within OHt.
The increased temperature and pulse rate pointed
to the necessity Of caution in the use OF the bath.
when The circnlatory system was diseased. Tue
bath experimental with consists OF a box
placed in communication with q generator. The
patient is seated on a chair inside the box, With his
head outside. The respiration OF the lungs, by this
means. not being exposed 40 the bot vapor,-CWe
have been requested to publish the above By q sub
scriber, but in doing so we feel bound 10 add that
the special experiments described. if intended 10 il
lustrate the physiological results of an ordinary
Turkish bath are decidedly misleading I'D. p. c. Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
D SALE!
California Beef California Pork

myl 80. ly A. w. PEIRC q co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
A. A.
PHOTOGRAPHERS & DEALER IN ALL KINDs n,
Picture Frames, Mats and Velvet Ca.
Corner of King and Fort st., Honolulu
TO LEASE

NEAT COTTAGE IN Ef GNI.~.
= containing four rooms MsfeT laid ON. Nice yntd, ~ \
For particulars, address X. Y. q. ere q. q. ADVEHtss
Err. ssMkl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09

a crimson rosebud into beauty breaking,
.. A hand outstretchedt to pluck it ere it falls
An hour OF triumph, and 9 sad forsaking
And then, a withered rose-leaf-that is all.
"a maiden's heart that knoweth not loves darling
D. Avoice that teaches love beyond recall, y
An hour of joy. an hour Of bitter parting ia
.-. And then . broken heart-and that is ALL"
She sang it deliciousIy, and in so doing
forgot, or seemed to forget her surrounding.
The invincible spirit of music spoke to her
of other things, and as her fingers wandered
over the keys, her face grew very wistful,
almost sad, and she no longer remembered
even to tease Miss Van Zutphen, who was
affected like Saul, in so far that the mutinous
demon was in some sort charmed out of her,
and she was bordering how she might best
descend from a pedestal of pride, and make
submission to Hattie with out losing her
dignity. Ii -d r s4T -
The song was finished, and both came
back to realities. h4
Hattie did not care about c~onquering her.
self, but was wondrously fond of conquering
other people. So she devoted an instant to
Miss Van Zutphen, and having ascertained
by an almost imperceptible glance that
young lady's state of mind, she proceeded to
apply the actual remedy. She took the
song and gave it to her, saying, very sadly I:
a. Until to-day L always a that song
with pleasure, Julie, but you have joined to
it less pleasant memory. I hope you will
like it better from this moment than | SHALL
AND she bent over the song, and wrote on
the margin with her pencil the single word
8 revolt &
Julie Van Zutpben gave a c~onvulsiiv,es f gyulp,
but said never q word. H sr.s ~ I.
Hattie gave two more lessons on the
avenue, and then walked quickly home. 81.
b Her father, poor in the first instance, be-
came poorer still. An eminent musician,
he was compelled to make his pleasure
minister to his necessity. Health failed him
more than his fortune. - Aor~f4 a
io When she returned he was sitting in his
chair by the IRE, thinking iong Of her, -
the Scotch say. In her eyes he loossdeach.
Silne she came back more gentle. fseble and
shadogy than before.
In quickly told tales like this there is NO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
TO THE PUBLIC!

LEAVING RECrIVED Such LINER ~
PATRONAGE from the respectable population OF ths =
derful Kingdom in my Encyclopedia Britannica. / now w.
ture into another Great Work known as the World. Renee
HILLS BUSINESS MANUAL, adapted 10 the Office. Ia
and the Preside. 1t has no equal AZ a Book TO Enlebtea ~
Business Man, and gives Unbounded knowledge on all Cas
mercial Matters. The Great Humorist's Last Work has tma
been received, Mark Twain's TRAMP ABROAD IMNRNss
LY COMICAL Apply TO Tx. MoDONELL
(myI6) Agent for all First Class Works, No. 70 Pou g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
aafanKa-

ATETAL-LlNE BLOCKS, PATENT BLOCKS
IE Common Blocks, Galvanized Iron Blocks, Heavy
Purchase Blocks. For Sale BY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

A. ola physician, retired from prscr,
having had placed In his hands by an Esss
Indis missionary the formula Of : simple veg.
etAble remedy for the speedy and permanent
ss.re for Consum ptIon. Bronchitis, CstArrn'
4 sshms snd an Throat and Lung Affections
49, ! positive and radical cure Tor Nervous
nebtlity aud ali Nervous Complaints, aftel
hsrinr tested IL wonderful curative power
~ shousands q cases, has fit Il HE duty Z
make il Known 70 his suffering fellows. Ac
tuated BY this motive and desire % 80 !, =
s,i mo desire IL. this recipe, In German
pr~neh. or Rnglirh, With full directions ~
rrensrtng and using. Sent BY mail by ~ =,
6rrssing With stamp, naming this paper, "
". SnERAK. l49 L,osnrs' Block. hochss'~s a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

fectly clean and the fire quite clear. and
free from smoke not built any higher
than the top 81 the fire-bricks or lining.
2. Turn the meat quickly and often,
and thereby prevent wasting the juice
OF scorching the steak
5. Keep the platter on the side 81 the
range, that the steaks may be taken 70
table quite hot, buttering each piece -
II is laid into the platter.
4. The salt and pepper should pc
sprinkled on the last thing before the
meat Is taken from the fire. Mrs "a. W
Beecher, in the Christian Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

viii Ord all Of Dr. Piercs's Family hedicines
IN ale IN All principal drug stores and ~ the
Loudoa branch Of the Worlds DispensAry
9re.t Russell street Buildings Golden
Medical Discovery Is most potent ht,rAttvs
~ hlood-cleansing elixir IL disrcls a.
humors and cures blctcheA ptmples, eruP
tons. kings evil, OF scrofulA eni.rRca
eud virule ii blood pois,ns that, unremovcd
rot out thr vital machinery. DIR. PIERCE
Pellets Cittle rugaT-coated pills are a
agreeable and most cleansing caihartir, re
move Offensive and acrid accnmuations
thereby preventing fcvers and kndrei a.
fectious Worlds nspensary Medical a.
sociathn. proprietors. Buffalo and London
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

II Il great thing 70 have what = calico iea
.<x,~ and nothing contributes more 70 the
,rwer n phy-irai control thus named than
Warmers safe Nervine. II also relieves All
kinds Of pain, and cures headache and
men. Iyia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

PHYSICIANS SAT- Ir.--vEGETsNs gives an
equal circulation Of the blood Al pnys'casns
III agree that there n scarcely disease but
that could almost instantly be disposed OF u
pure blood could BE- circulated generously
through the parte Affected Now, this r. the
vav in which vEGErrSE performs - wonder
fui cures vEGErISR n exclusively yegen.
BILE compound, made from roots. herbs ana
harka
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

K. l. y S-sos
WHEN WRKTTuo - ADvEnTnk2as
plsass - -. - - AAvsrss>nses -
ehis papss. A1vsSs1ssp nhs - sn~w
- anA vAsss 49, AAvsrsss0sso
- Uag1ng -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

More than one rough customer has
never known how good he was until he
killed somebody and heard the lawyer
In charge Of crimes and juries sum up
his virtues q. hcavnnc-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

Two-ruIRDs Of all the Axle Grease used In
the United States Is made ~ the Frazer IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

CONSOLATION IL always found in-the nc
tIsaary. Plso's Cure Tor Consumption 4
found At al drug stores
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06

p.rS>rtix Iii Ordinary Conversation. Lectures, cpn-
ssr,s etr Nv N<s1 ffap4a<fs oths Nefysr 81 isannx
-ihs Dentsphone For remark able public trr!s ~
me pe.f 40 Ga the Deaf aud Dumb. .se ti.r y
H>rnl,i sept - the N. " Nrlatxn fd,vcufr Nv
= 49, send fsr FKfn pamphlet 20 the Atrrnran
6.nta > hone Co. ~ Vine street, Cincinnati uhio-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-04
c0niiauoa ron Fy5i Pags
va . .hovn By lhIs s.ayu.I. q oao


W Wv and 81 tbe Other. fCheerr1
fhe Ohaif-The Chaif must accept the
statement Of the ChAlFfnpn Of the dSlega.
tion 1tliess any individual delegate rises
and slatee thRt he "a wrongly recorded.
An the CIOse 81 The roll call ilany man
rlseS Il viii be settled by the Convention,
IThe Secretary then proceeded with the
call Of the next State.
When The roll call was finished, Mr..
Joy. Of Michigan said: Before
the vote u announced by the
Chair, one Of the Secretaries Of
me Convention desires 10 enquire OF the
Chairman Of the Pennsylvania delegation
whether his vote has been counted In the
reportY
Mr., MCGEE, Of Pennsylvanla-Yes sir.
Mr., JOY, OF MIchigan-I wish 10 correct
the vote Of the State Of Michigan.
Mr.. Weaver, OF PennsylyAnia-Two
members OF the Pennsylvania delegation,
who have lust arrived, wish 10 record their
votes, aye. Two addition Of aye votes
from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Joy, Of MlOhigan-The State OF
Michigan Is 10 be corrected 10 twenty one
noes and one aye.
The Chair-Pensylyania 81 ayes Is noes.
The CLERK will announce the vote on
adoption or substitute.
The Secretary announced the vote NJ
follows: AYES 3lg. noes iOa. TGreat and
prolonged cheering followed the an.
nouuCemeut and Il took some time for the
ChalrmRn 10 bring Inc Convention 10 or.
der, when comparative order was re.
sumed the Chair said, the gentlemen will
resume their seats,
Mr. Brondagee, Of Connecticut, said: II
propose 10 make a motion which will be
| In the interest Of decency, OF harmony and
OF peace. MANY delegations who have
voted on the proDosiIion that has inst
been voted down. and notably the dele.
CATION from Connecticut, OF which am a
member, voted no on that question be-.
Cnuse they did moi believe the Committee
on Credentials should be forced 10 make 4
report In installments. while we suppose Il
Wouid ia ueStsSarV Ior them 10 be on Inc
f0or Of The convention 10 sustain and az.
Main their report FApplause.1 II was,
ihereiore. In order 10 expedite business OF
The Convention that wa voted "a we did,
We voted aVsinSt on that account II
now seems. lido believe. that Il was a fair
understandable Il NOT an agreement In the
Committed on Rules and Order Of
.IusIness that the committee should not
Tpport until aiter the report Of he Com.
mite on Credentials, and / tell You moth,
inc viii oainai wIiit vott oJjeci. / have
listened with interest aud delight to the
champions and giants who have been en-.
Gagged In the pTeliminnry diminishing
here. lam no champion, and I have no
! L..,. II. a., nuntnnnS II,Eannh thfa Tou.
yentIop; We have candidate In the Con.
yeniion that we arc attempting to put up
On tho Convention. but we arc waiting for
tie hour when the clock shall gtrike and
the Convention shall name its man, and
aud harmony aud courtesy prevail here,
and not without. Now at this stage Of the
Convention when, II seems to me, we can.
I H. L. !. .aaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-04

Nv a majority repoft The Grant ielegt,
A. " 4. 5ss,.,a !. ,,.,ss h. ~ Z.
svu wv " W esV. s. si'sis'sa 70 ~ sesp
from the second district, and the Thir
teenth district was not fully settled. The
Yarmouth or regular delegation from
ronis,sns ,,t,.isIs .,,.., .,.a,,i,, 5,,,,,Isl
Va, WINCH y apous evenly uislueu
between Sherman and Grant Is consider,
cd BY the committee rs the delegation en-.
titled IN sea.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-04

TIM WEST YIR1NIA STATE SUNDAY
ScnooL CoNYESTIoS.-The meetings in
connection with this assembly will open
June %, and continue 10 the evening
Of the 9th. For the Information Of Sab
bath School.workerS, We clip the follow
Ing from the p ogramme Just Issued from
our Job Office:
i. Delegates Lhisis n Mass Con
yention, all Sabbath School workers are
invited aud will be considered delegates,
whether SO appointed or not. Il Is hoped
every Sunday School In the State will
send OF least one delegate.
9, Entertalnmeut-The people Of
Clarksburg will freely welcome and enter
tain all Sunday School workers who come
All who expect 10 attend should send
name and address to Ii. d. Boughner
ESD, Clarksburg, W. Va, not later than
June 18th, 80 that entertainment arrange
ments may be completed as far Rs posi-
bic, before Convention meets. Delegates
on arrival will report at NJ. Z. Church.
8, TRANSPORTATION A.-The Baltimore
L Ohio Railroad Company, will Issue ex'
curalon tickets from principal points In
each OF the counties oil the htate, good
from June goth to June 26th, inclusive, at
the rate OF four cents per mile Tor the
round trip. R.-The Clarksbprg, Weston
d Glennyille Railroad will issue excursion
tickets TO Convention from Weston to
Clarksburg, for Sips, the Round Trip.
1. Tho music Of the Convention will
be iound in Gospel Hymn Book MOODY
& Sankey) No, l. Bring your Hymn
Book with you.
s. Statistics.-Try to get as much In.
formation as possible concerning your
County Work, I. O., number Of Sunday
Schools, Teachers, Scholar, DC. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-04

PERSONAL P4RAda4pHs-Mr. ChRS. II
Goodrich, editor Of The Monroe GaItitr, nj
Woodsaeid, Ohio, and an old printer
iorrnalist, AescuIRpius, aud good fellow
GENERALLY, Il in Wheeling, having come
down 10 see what the Republicans are
doing al Chicago. Any man who can run
a Republican paper in county oil me
political complexion Of Monroe, needn't
care much what candidate Is uonlneted.
Mrs. John G. Tomlinson, Of this city, ia
visiting the family Of her brother, Mr..
John Gorby, at Newark, Ohio.
DR.. J. G. Mccullough, OF Bellatre, wAG
in town last night on his way hOmewArd
from the West. He came in on the Pan
Handle.
Hon. Francis P. Pierpoint, Of Fairmont,
paid this Office very pleasant visit yes
terday. The Governor was on his way
home from Pittsburgh, where hO has been
In attendance to the II. 7. Conference.
DR.. b. W. Allen, q member Of the Board
Of Regents Of the UnlVealty. left for Nor
gantoWn last night.
Capt. Basil 7. Bowers, Of Wetzel county
Is at the New Mcclure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-04
pEnocRArrc DISTRICT DELEGATES.
The Seeond Congressional District Names
its Representatives nj CincInnRti-Nhr.
row Escape Of senator Davis from
Slaughter Ia the House of His Friends.
GpAPnON w Va lima a. 1881

The Seeond Congressional District Names
It's Representatives nj CincInnRti-NHr.
row Escape Of Senator Davis from
Slaughter In the House of His Friends.
GgAFroS, W. Va, June ., 1850.
Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence.
The Democrats Of the Second Congress.
ional District held their Convention here
to-day, for the purpose Of naming dele
gates to the National Couyention at Gin.
cInnati. The representation from the
eighteen Counties composing the District
was full. The Convention met in Brink.
man Hall, which was crowded with dele.
gates and spectators,
A temporary organisation was effected
in the forenoon, and tho various Commit
tees appointed. Upon reassembllng the
Committee on permanent organization
reported tho name OF
HON, 4. !. FAULKNER AS PERMANENT CHAIR.
MAN
With two Secretaries, and eighteen Vice
Presidents, being one from each county.
The report was adopted, and Mr.. Faux.
psr made little speech upon taking the
chair.
The Convention then proceeded to
choose the delegates to Cincinnati, the re.
suit being the choice Of the following
named gentlemen:
District delegates, James Morrow, Jr, Of
Marion county, and ". 7. Wilson, Of
Jefferson. Delegate at large, Hon. II. g.
Davis, Of Mineral county,
When the nominations were made for
delegate at large, a considerable opposition
to Senator Davis was developed. Mr.. v.
B. Trimble, OF Barbour County, was put
in nomination, and his claims warmly
urged by Mr.. Newton, Of Grafton, Holt,
OF Preston County, Cresap, Of BarpepF,
and B, i. Butcher, Of RVndOlPh. Mr.
Newton
OBJECTED sTREHUoUsLY TO Nm. DAVIS.
He said Senator Davis was not the only
man in West Virginia capable Of filling
the position, and he did not want any
otIiceholder to represent him. The other
speakers pressed the claims Of the young
Democracy to recognition in the person Of
Mr.. Trimble, and urged the same objec.
lions against Davis, as Mr.. Newton did.
The usual Democratic resolutions were
adopted.
Ben Martin took part in the Conven.
ton, and Lewis Baker, Of Wheeling was
present as spectator.