davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24

has been condemned TO ten years trans
portation. The French police have made q
great capture they arrested two suspicious
Iondoners, that insisted on hanging about
the movements of the Prince of Wales, and
occasionally lounging in \ tap room near
the lodgings of some of the eNiled land
leaguersi n men were liberated in the
morning on proving they We're only follow
ing their natural calling, that of detectives.
The Fete des Morris has been celebrated
with every external mark OF affectionate
regret and pious decorum. The cemeteries
were well dressed, and the fine weather in
duced crowd of visitors. The aged who
cannot go To a graveyard to pray, manage
10 attend the nearest church, and indulge
dimlnution in free thinking symbols.
The Insurance Companies are in their
anxious months, which commence and end
with the season for sweeping chimneys.
1t appears if your house or apartment takes
hre, the policy of insurance can he dis
puted, II the tenant cannot produce a clean
bill of health for his chimneys.
The Demagogic Sunday ndtinsoS are
on the decline the orators and Oratrices
are unable to produce new fireworks or re-
novated OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, no amuse-
ment.
A Gascon boosted that he came to Paris
with only five francs in his pocket, and
made not the less his fortune nay more,
the five frame piece was bad.
" What Is the use my dear" said one
lady acquaintance to another, " in telling
my age, since people will persist in adding
six years more to it"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24
O RESPONSIBLE

I hereby give public notice that WILL NOT be re-
sponsibIe to the public when they go elsewhere and pay
Zig prices. BEFORE calling at my New Store. 100 Fort
Street, CampbeIls new b%uildingl where they will find the
largest assortment Of Solid Walnut and LOW PRICED
Furniture. Parior Sets. Lounges, Mattresses. sc.
Pianos and Organs and every description Of Musical
merchandise. Paintings, Engravtngs, Albrotypes
Chromos, Notices, sc. Picture Frames made to order.
All kinds Of Picture Frames and Cornice Mouldings,
Brackets. Hat Racks, whatnots, Music Stands. &c, at
prices hitherto unknown in Honolulu.
We also have the Three Leading Sewing Machines.
ST. job ST. JOHN :! ST. JOHN!
The only mschine running both ways without chang
ing the direction of the work.
~sPRINGFIELDi "sPRISGFIELDi :! SPRINGFIELD! -!
AMERICAN! AMERICANA AMERICAN -!
The largest snd best assortment Of goods personally
selected) for the holiday trade. lO7 Fort St, Honolulu.
454s JAPANESE DECORATIVE FANS
at WELLS MUSIC STORE 1O7. ll3, and lis Fort ST.
nol2 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24
NOTICE.

II EAVE TIL DAY APPOINTED MIR.
II ALFRED JOHNSON my Attorney, 10 act for NE during
my absence from the Kingdom. kOBT LOVE,
Honolulu, Nov. &c, 1851. (Of the Firm OF Love Bros)
do st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24
OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.

DECEMBER p. 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

TIME s. SAN FRANCISCO
TRANSFER co. is removed from 90 King Street to
No. 50 QUEEN STREET, next door to BOlles & Co. If
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-30
Personal.

PerSOnlI.
A. L. FExER arrived home Tuesday
evening.
LOUIS RUSSELL returned last Saturday
evening, looking well.
CAPT. JAMES CORBIN, of the tug Car
kin, and the crew of Carkin. Stickney &
Grams dredge arrived Friday evening
of last week.
JNO. L. SMITH, arrived Sunday evening
having walked in from PetOskey. He is
waiting an opportunity to get to the
north shore.
E. NELSON arrived home last Tuesday
evening. He is improving rapidly, and
now gets around quite comfortable with
the aid of cane.
H.J. MINER left Wednesday morning
for Chicago. Look out for one of the
finest lines of clothing, hats and caps,
and boots and shoes when he returns.
SAMUEL RAY has rented room from
Charles Reliant, on the other side of the
river, and has gone out for stock of
goods and will open up dollar store.
Look out for bargains.
Miss EMILY ELLIOTT arrived home last
evening from Detroit where she pur-
chased choice line of millinery goods
which she will exhibit in the rooms now
occupied by DR.. Perrin as soon as he re,
moves.
BERT H. BEGOLE started Thursday
morning for the outside world after a
choice line of dry goods, &C., for Nelson
& Bullen. Bert knows just what will
meet the wants of this community, and
he has gone after it.
D.CULvER arrived Wednesday evening
from Bay City. He reports vegetation
as far advanced here as i'm the Saginaw
valley and says the first pillow he had
seen at work this season was at Riggs
Vile Oh his way in from PetOskey.
GEORGE CARLETON, from Clyde, Ohio
brother of T. j. Carleton, arrived i'm the
village last Saturday evening, and we
understand has about concluded tt
l)cate here, and enter upon the the man
ufacture of brick. We would be glad tt
welcome Mr.. Carleton to our village. HI
il the kind of men we want to number
among our citizens.
B. j. VANDERBILT, long connected will
the graded school, rendered his resigna
ton as teacher of the intermediate de
partment to the board on account of de
string to accepta more lucrative position
as bOOk-keeper for II. A. Blake. Mr.
Vanderbilt has made an efficient teacher
and stood well i'm the estimation of thu
board and also with the patrons Of the
school.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-30
Sea1ed Proposals

Will be received by Patrick Sullivan of the
town of Beaugrand until May 10th, 1881, for
constructing a side walk from the Benton and
Beaugrand town line on Court House road,
west and along the north side of said road to
the intersection Of the quarter line highway
near the house Of Jacob Summons, thence west
along the quarter line highway to the south
gate of the Benton cemetery, said side walk to
be four az feet in width, planked with two (2)
inch plank; planks fastened with four az inch
nails or spikes to good and sufficient bed tim
bers, and to be constructed in all respects in a
good and workmanlike manner. The bids
must be for the whole distance and at a certain
price per rod. The work to be completed by
the 10th day of June 1881.
PATRICK SULLIVAN.
Dated, April 29th, 1881. ct
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-30

Mr.. w. w. Davidson, the photographer,
will soon return from Chicago, where he
has been engaged in the Photographic
business the past winter, and refit and
open his gallery, when he will be pre-
pared to make new and artistic designs
and styles in portrait photography.
apr23-tf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-30
Weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening April %. 1881.

Rain fall for the week a inch.
N. B.-The above observations are
taken at sunrise in the morning, at noon
and at sunset i'm the evening.
Open water can be seen in the south
channel up as far as Round island.
The PetOskey Record says the extra
through train on the Grand Rapids &
Indiana railroad will be put on about
May 18th.
The st. lgnace Republican complains
because the TRIBUNE fails to reach it.
We design to send;it regularly and know
not where the fault lies.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-30

s. LIE Gault & Son carry the largest
and finest stock of boots and shoes in the
village.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-30

Baths! Baths! Baths!
Baths, hot and cold, at w. c. MOOre's
25 cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-30
Stoves for Sale.

Stoves for Sale.
A good cook stove and heating stove
for sale cheap. Apply to
| Miss s. E. SHADBOLT.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-30
Lost.

Saturday April Esd, gold watch charm. 7
finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this
fee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-30

The editor of the Democrat, imagining
the tastes Of his readers to be as pervert-
as his own, gives this week description
of low Orgie which he says took place
in house of ill-fame in or near this
village, and winds up the article by
abusing the Prosecuting Attorney for
not closing up the house. We wonder
why he never had anything to say about
it while Democrat was prosecuting
attorney. That officer is not a police
officer whose duty it is to make COM
plants for violation of the law, but if
the editor of the Democrat or any other
citizen will enter complaint against the
keeper of this house in question or any
other, and the present prosecuting attOr-
ney fails to do his duty i'm prosecuting
the complaint the Democrat will have
cause for bowling.
j. W. Mcdonald, village president, re-
turned home last Saturday evening. He
informs us that he made arrangements
through the Peoples Savings bank, at
Detroit, to place $4,000 of the Water
Works bonds of this village at the very
low rate of 81 per cent interest per an
mum. One half payable any time after
five years and up to ten years. the other
halflany time after ten years up to fifteen.
This arrangement will enable the
village to pay off half of the debt at the
end of five years if so desired and the en-
tire amount at the end of ten years. The
favorable terms made speak well for the
credit of our village and we feel conf
dent that the end of ten years will
see the entire amount paid off and done
in such manner that it will be but lit
tie felt by taxpayers of the village.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-30
TRIBUNE,

Entered at the Postoalce at Cheboygan
Mich, as Second Glass Matter.
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1881.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25

The entries for the spring trottinQ racel
of the Philadelphia and Washington
circuit close tomorrow.
The Pennsyl vania University eleven
will nav cricket with the Chester clever
next Saturday afternoon.
ThiIty-seven Philadelphia dogs will
be exhibited at the Westminster Kennel
Club Show in New York next week.
II ia reported that ID. o. Mills gives
his daughter ST. 900, 900 as her marriage
ion. Let us hear no more about the
possibility of broken Reid.
Sheridan Is a clever actor, but he makes
the last act in "Fun on the BristoP naus-
eatingly realistic. Disgust Is not the
emotion one cares to pay dollar and
a half for.
"Tbe World" continues to pack Wal
lacks Theature. It, tableaux are admira-
BILE, and the story discounts all the dime
novels in the land.
Major Buudy tells me he won't take
ANYTHING | n rhe way OF office, and /
regret TO be compelled to infer that he
won't.
The State of Ohio has in Its Capitol 1876
aaos. III hammers, 60 markers, all priced
relics to the Union soldiers, but fast being
DESTROYED beyond restoration through
the ii berality with which they are allowed
to 90 out tor reunions, ETC.
The acclimatizs ton of the ibex In
SwitzArl md is SO far a success. The herd
which was turned out some time ago In
tba Griaons is reported to have got
tbrou0h the winter without damage, and
as being at present in an excellent state
of health.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
From the N. Y. World. 23rd.
AN EXPERIMENT WITH MES
MERISM.

MILE. JEANNE BERNHARDT TRIES
TO BE PUT INTO A TRANCE BUT
FAILS.
A few evenings ago Mile. Jeanne
Bernhard attended a mesmeriC
seance in this city and became de-
sirous of being mesmerized herself
Accordingly yesterday morning the
medium went to her rooms at the
Clarendon Hotel and in the pres
ence of a few of her friends attempt
ed to mesmerize her. The operator
gave her the usual instructions and
then began to make passes before
her face with his hands, to rub her
forehead and TO stroke her Joined
hands. For a half hour he contin-
ued at his work, but without success.
Mile. Bernhard did not show any
signs of a mesmeric condition till
near the end of the experiment, when
she was unable to separate her
hands or open her eyes. After the
trial she was asked why she had
permitted the attempt, and she re-
piled "Oh / saw the mesmeric. en-
tertainment the other evening, and
| was curious TO experience the feel.
ings of person in such condition
l love everything that approaches
the mysterious or inscrutable. Mess
merism, electricity, splrltualism,
psychology and everything of SIM
liar nature"
"And how did you feel under the pro-
cess?"
"Nothing extraordinary. am highly
excitable and nervous at all times, but
at the present moment am fatigued
after cur long journey and more nervous
than ever. Now nervous people are not
good subjects. Then again the poor pro-
lessor wore large eye glasses and sup
pose the influence was lost coming
through the glass" At this she laughed
then she continued: "But do not say
anything hard about the poor professor.
lie did his best and it must be my fault
that am bad subject. am full of
electricity, and oh! here in NeS York it
is nothing but electricity On all sides. In
Paris was forbidden by my physician
to wear silk on account of the electricity
1t generates, but alas! am too much OF
a woman to obey"
"Your sister was not present at the
experiment."
"Ohl no! am afraid of her. How she
will scold me for this freak! l did not
dare tell her beforehand, or she might
have prevented my experiences. Now,
will tell her this evening after 1t is all
over and take my scolding as complacen-
tly as can"
speaking OF other matters, how did
your sister and you enj,y performing
La Princesse Georges before the pro-
fesslonal audience on Wednesday AFTER
noon?"
"Ohl That was an enthusiastic audi
ence. My sister and myself were talk.
Ing about 1t In the evening and she was
30 highly gratitied. Our audiences In
all appreciated the situations in
every play, but there everything was APP
preciated. They seemed to move in
with us. My sister was
delighted. She told me that since our
departure from Paris she had not played
20 an audience such as that, or one for
which she enjoyed to act so we'll. The
applause was never once injudiciously
given, as has happened several times
while we were playing elsewhere"
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
or LINE,

UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAYyRs
Sail every Saturday. -
NEW YORK TO GLAsGOl =
CABINS, $50 to $50. STEERAGE, -.
These Steamers do not crrry cattle. shop OF pigs
NEW yd And sTy0sry 81 81 N:H ND; ,rpper
CABINS, e5J to f6J Excursion at Reduced Ra.ce
Passenger accommodations are unsurpassed.
Al Staterooms on Main Deck.
Passengers booked at lowest Rates to or from anS
lsalroad Station in Europe or America.
Drafts at lowest rates, payable Gree of charged
throughout England, Scotland and Ireland.
For books Conformation, plans, &C apply 70
HENDERSON BRorHRRs. BOWLING GRkRN, ". q
Or to SAMUEL r. BETS, Adams Ex-
press. Wilmington, Del. apr2O-ly
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
"SIT DOWN, ROBERT"
Utica Observer.

OIlcA observer.
Elder Traverse, who lately diel
in Boston, old and bent and full OF
years, was once the most noted man
in Eastern New York as a camp.
meeting leader. He had a powerful
voice, and was a fluent speaker, and
in the prime of life could get away
with any man who ever sought ia
disturb his meetings. The Elder
was once holding a camp. meeting al
Yonkers, and word reached him
that a notorious rough, known as
Chicago Bob," intended to be on
hand Sunday for a row. He made
no reply and took no precautions,
but when Bob appeared on the
grounds with cigar in his mouth
and slung-shot in his sleeve, the
elder didn't grow pale worth a cent.
Bob had come out there to run
things, and he took a forward seat.
When the crowd began to sing he
began Growing, and thus created
confusion.
Robert, you had better sit down"
observed the elder, as he came for
ward.
"Chicago Bob sits down for no
man % was the reply.
"Sit down, Robert" continued the
Elder, as he put his hand on the
loafer's arm.
Here goes to clean out the
crowd ~ crowed Bob as he peeled
of his coat.
Next instant the Elder hit him
under the ear, and as he fell over
bench he was followed up and bit
again and again and while in semi
unconscious state he was carried off
by his friends.
Next day he was the first to come
forward for prayers. The elder
put his hand on his head and said:
"Robert, are you in earnest ?"
81 am"
Are you really seeking for
faith ?"
"You bet l am If faith helps O
man to get in his work as quick as
you did yesterday, | am bound to
have it, If have to sell my hat ~
He didn't get it very strong, but
he did no more growing while the
meeting lasted.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
WINTER WEATHER IN JAPAN.

The following is an extract from q
letter written from Otaroonai, Japan,
under date OF February goth, by Mr..
d. Taylor Strickland, formerly of This
city, who went to japan nearly year
ago for The purpose OF attending to some
railroad and car work:
"We are having some bitter cold
W ather at present. Last Thursday,
February 18th, was the coolest of the
season, the thermometer registering 70
degrees below zero,with binding snow
storm and the wind blowing hurricane.
A few miles from here, at Zenebako
station, q railroad train was showed in
about one hundred and fifty yards from
| the station, and 1t took thirty hours to
move the train that distance. The depot
Is In deep cut, and the snow dIifted
more rapidly than all the men the officials
could place there could shovel out. We
are having an uncomfortable number of
avalaches. There was one ON the edge
of our town on the night of the 18th
which demolished several houses and
killed six men. Several have occurred
in the centre of the town, but they have
done no more serious damage than crush
ing two or three houses; the inmates,
having been forewarned, had vacated the
premises. Up to the 25th OF January,
according 10 the weather signal officers
report, there had fallen 1871 Of snow, and
reveral feet have fallen since, but how
much am unable 10 state, as have
not seen the officer since Christmas day.
Talk about cold weather in Cecil,-it
cannot approach this. The
name Of this island, as you are aware, is
Yesso. The original name was Hok-
kaido--in fact, the natives know no
other name for it yet. "Hokkai" in the
Japanese language means "North Pole"
and edo" means "road" or "way;" so
you see we are up here in the North
Pole way, and that accounts for the cold
weather. The deer and bears are nearly
starved to death by reason of the deep
snow. We can see the deer come nearly
to our doors hunting for something to
eat; aud a few nights ago bear broke
into house about-mile from here,
killed a man and carried off two of his
children. A party of hunters pursued
him the next day, and succeeding in
despatchiDg him. He was monster, at |
least thought SO. His skin will be
stuffed and placed on exhibition in the |
Museum in Sapporo. The na- |
tiyes are making great preparations tor |
herring fishing, which commences about |
March Isl"
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25

ANOTHER POSTAL CARD UKAsE
IssUED.-The following order declaring
postal cards unavailable with anything
but the direction on the address side was
issued at the Post Office Department yes.
terday: "On and after June l, 1881, no
printing or writing will be permitted
upon the address side of postal cards ex-
cept that imprinted there at the manu-
factory, and such as may be necessary
for the proper direction of the same. All
postal cards bearing any other writing or
printing upon the address side are de-
clared unavailable and must be returned
to the sender by the postmaster at the
office where they may be mailed. Such
cards may be treated as spoiled and re-
deemed by any postmaster upon applica-
ltion of the holder, as prescribed in sec
ton It'll, postal laws and regulations,
1870. Future supplies OF postal cards
will be printed on the address side with
the words nothing but the address can
be placed on this side.'"
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25

SARATOGA IS PREPARING an immense
boom for this year. A new spring has
been discovered whose waters have a
peculiar property, and every rich man
who drinks there goes right off and pro-
poses to some poor but handsome girl
who has been waiting for something OF
that sort. The waters are decently dis
eliminating, so that they do not have
any such effect upon poor men. All the
girls have to do now is to 60 up to Sara
toga and hover about the new spring and
their fortunes are made.-TimeS.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
GOLD IMPORTS.

The steamship Cimbrla, from Europe
brought $62, 900 in German gold coin.
Arrivals Of European gold at the Assay
Office during the week ended Friday
were $3,206, 300, all foreign coin and bars
total arrivals since August 2, 1880, $780,
725, 900 of which 50, 407, 100, was Ameri-
can coin and So, 81, 900 foreign coin and
bars; total for the same period in 1879
80, SIS, Ais, 900; payments by the Assay
Office on this account, $4,03S, S13 for the
week and $S2, $4,000 since August 2,
1880.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
RAILROAD LIN ES. :
DHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
APRIL 3, 1881.

APRIL D, l0o1s
Trains will leave WILMINGTON ~ foIk ,wsi
for
Philadelphia and Intermedis 10 Stations,
100. $40, 9.l0, 1880 a. M. 40. 400, 610 1000
p. me-
Philadelphia (Express) $50. 9.OU. 9.55
q. M. 12.l5, 9.55 p. m
Phila. and New York 2.20, $40. TOO. 9.66
u.53 a. M, l2.43, 2.G3. 5.52, 6.44 p m.
Baltimore and Intermediate station
b.5o u. IN. 4.46 p. LII.
Perryville and intermediate Stations
4.33 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 12.5l, IL
228, 7.55, S3S, q. M; 1856, .04, $780, IJ.51 p. m
Trains for Delaware Division, leave foi
New Castle 800, 9.35, q. M; LOS 30. 81
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations
1916 q. IN. !; LOO, $40 p. IN.
Delinar and intermediate Stations, 9.3t
O. M; LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and IntermeI ate Stations
$40 a. m. 500, 100, 1000 p. M.
Philadelphia and New York 40 q. n. IS 81
ga p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2l2
2S, 7.55, q. M, l0.5l p. m,
For further Information passengers al
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot II. r. RENNEY,
t...-- Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25

hHOWIHB IIOIH 6AVtIItIlCt tTIb UIbBHLIb-
faction so often attending the dispensing
of many OF the EN- ulsioBs In the market
would call your attention to some of the
features OF the emulsion which have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with an
varying satisfaction. The OIL used Is the
finest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lous care is exercised in the choice OF ali
material and in every detail OF its manu.
facture. BY careful manipulation this
emulsio. Is m AIDE with tho smallest pos
sible amount of gum, and by the very mi.
mute division OF the oil globules Is render
ed very huid and elfocLly paIALable.--
Each Tablespoonful contains 90 per cent.
OF Gil aud 5 grains of Hypophosphite OF
Lime. Samples will be gladly furnished
70 a! Physicians who may dssire them
Put p In pint bottles, price 81. Manu-.
featured aud sold Wholesale aud retail by
WE, WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25

WILMINGTON, DEL, and NEW
YORK CITY
Sailing from King street wharf, WI :
mington, Del, on
SATURDAY. 10th INST, at Up. M,
-Weidner's Wharf. Chester, Pa. at 4 p,
m. and from Pier l5, East River,
New York, on
= WEDNESDAY, 23d inst, at4p.m.
Thereafter steamers will sail regularly
from Wilmington and Chester, Cd
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SAT-
URDAYS.
NEW YORK,
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS
Your patronage solicited, For rates ap-
,,i,, - K. ANDRE WIS,
Wy " King st. Wharf, vii.
william Weaver, Weidn.rs wharf,
Chester, Abiel Abbot, 53 South St., N. I =,
The Wilmington steamship Co.
mhl2-
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25

The Honolulu (HawaiD Adoertissy
says :-"Four years of reciprocity
privileges have rescued sugar estates
from impending bankruptcy /; have in
creased agricultural enterprises
throughout the country, and added to
the national wealth /; built up various
fourishing industries, enlivened trade,
and enlarged commerce increased the
revenues of Government, and perma-
nently improved the metropolis"
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25

The new Hebrew Union College, in
Cincinnati, will be dedio Gated this after
noon. 1t is the only Hebrew institution
for advanced study in America. and
supplies a need long felt by American
congreg ations, who have eretofore had
to go to Europe for their pastors. A large
attendance of leading Israelites is expec-
ted at tbs dedication.