davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-09

La Bishop Maigret took departure per Like
like last Tuesday afternoon, proceeding to Maui,
in order to assist Mt the conservation of a new
Catholic Church at Ulupalakua. We had the
pleasure of conversing with the venerable Bish-
op on the wharf, prior TO departure; and whilst
recognizing much physical infirmity, owing to
his advanced age, We were pleased to perceive III
his conversation a clearness of understanding,
and n pertinency of remark, that gave ample
assurance that time had not yet impaired this
good m~an'smind. The piece of ground upon which
the new church at Ulupalakua stands, was pres
ented to the Catholic Church, by Capt. james Ma
kee during his life time; and the structure was
prepared in town by the workmen of the French
Catholic Mission. The Bishop was accompanied
bv Rev. Adalaer and Frere Bertrand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-09

~ An inquest was held on the LIST inst, on
the body of u Chinaman found on a hill on Mr..
gas. Campbell's honolulu ranch, near Il place
called Waimanalo. Mr.. Needham was the Coro-
ner, and Kipi, Geo. r. Keomaka, j. n. Kama
ana, J. Loumaikahiki, J. 2. Kanahele, and II.
P. Hoepu, were empannelled as a jury. The
evidence led to the belief that the man had been
dead at least six months, and there was nothing
to support the inference that death had been
caused by violence. The verdict returned was
died from natural causes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-09

~ By late adviees from Rome, We learn that
Father Hermann Kockmann, of the French
Catholic Mission, has been named as coadjutor,
and successor of Monseigneur Bishop Maigret
subject to the approval of the brotherhood of the
Mission. This change will have the effect to
make the mission German instead of French.
The mission has need no doubt of n recruit of
Young blood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-09
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant
- 70 4 Power Of Sale, contained in = certain Deed Of Mort
gage, dated the 5h day Of February, 1875, made between
Mshoe. K, Of kaneohe, % the one part, and NJ McInernyt sf
Honolulu, q the other part. and recorded in Lber -, 90
pag-s Zss, ZS9 and 200, in thu Office Of the Registrar Of Deeds,
in Hon0lulu, aforesaidj The said NJ. Mclnerny intends to
nrecios- said mortgage, and, after the time limited by law.
10 cau.e the said mortgaged property, described ia said mort
gage ded, 20 be sold az Public Auction, for = breach % the
coniiious contained in the sail deed. These properties are
situated AZ Raneohe, Roolaupoko, Island Of Oahu
ONWARD PRESTON,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated Hon0luiu, July Sth, ISL. july9,3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-09

Professor Popovieh, who has been for
some months one of the staff of st. Louis Col
lege, leaves for the Coast on the Wm. G.. Irwin,
being called away by urgent family affairs. He
speaks in high terms of the manner in which
his services have been recognized by Monseig-
neur Maigret. Those who have made his ac-
quaintance here regret TO lose in him n pleasant
and cultured friend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-09

~
II The assessment and collection Of the
internal taxes of this Kingdone, have been lab
lie. to n good deal of fraud and acknowledgement;
a. shown III the case of D.. Mamaki, the embez-
cling collector of Lahaina. and other we'll known
cases that have not yet appeared in a court of
Justice. But Mr.. Walker. Minister of Finance
has now devised a tolerably effectual check on
any future attempt at embezzlement. He has
had printed a series OF receipt books, with marg-
inal stubbs, which being a cop of the receipt,
and the same being entered in the tax book,
there will thus be three records of the payment,
one checking the other. The collectors receipt
should contain the amount of property and tax
a. assessed; and should he not have any discretion
to change assessments. All changes or re-
missions should be submitted to an apeaal board
and the Minister of Finance.
BEckw1rH.-Died in Honolulu, July 9TH,
Maurice Il. Beckwith, Esq, aged Sc. The
deceased was a native of Great Darlington.
Mass. and was IA member of Brown University,
r.. l.. when invited to come hither and take
charge of the Royal School in 1855. He was
engaged 10 years in that school, and then taught
for some years a private school, but in 1869 the
.' Board of Education " built the Fort st. school
and where he taught until 1873, when he re-
moved to Makawao, Mani. On account OF an
affection of the lungs. he come to Honolulu a
few weeks ago, and never returned. His dis
ease rapidly progressed. DE leaves a widow
and three children TO mourn his death. In all
the relations of life ne was much esteemed and
highly respected. His Christian character, was
most marked and decided. AS a member of
Fort Street Church his influence was most help
full and salutary. On his removal to Makawao,
ne became the deacon Of the newly organized
! foreign church of which the Rev. Mr.. Rouse Is
a pastor. His death will be much lamented, by
ali his friends and Christian associates.
The examiner., 1881-12-17
Resources of Venezuela.

Don Jose Martinez, of Venzuela, who is low on visit to this country, said recently to New York Tribune report CT: "The resources of Venezuela are immense. There are fortunes lying ready to the hand of whoever will take them. Rich mines of copper are en- tirely unworked which would give 8 yield that would. be astonishing. In some places there are petroleum springs and forests of mahogany, and other valuable woods can be bought for al- most nothing. The climate is such that three crops are raised in 8 year, and la- Dor can be had very cheap, Every plant indigenous to tropical climate grows in profusion. The climate is healthy, the people are of peaceable disposition, ,and the year is one continual summer. There are good harbors, and the formation of the country is favora- ble to the construction of railways.
 "But the curse of an unstable govern ment is over the whole land. Every election is sure to be 8 revolution. The natural incidence and the love of quiet and ease of the majority of the people render it possible for few turbulent spirits to keep the whole country in ferment. A man once elected to flee keeps tit as long as he can. Once in office, he never gets out until he is kicked out. A president or governor will be elected, and will at once begin to lay plans for reelection. He will stay in office two or three terms, the people looking on with indifference. By-and-bye his abuse of power becomes too much even for the easy-going Vene- zuelians. By this time the official has strengthened his position so much that 8 revolution is necessary to unseat him. Then some one else is elected, and it is the same story over again. Foreign capitalists do not dare, under such cir cumstances, to invest money in the country, and so the mines are unworked, ths petroleum is unused and the forests are uncut"
The examiner., 1881-12-17
The Local Paper.

"Thousands of people receive all the benefits from local paper, prosper, and forget the editor whose heart and brain have been devoted to the interests of building up the town or community in which these same people have met with success. Many a paper located in some unheard of town or county has been the means of bringing the natural advan- tages to public notice, built up the will lage into town, labored for the pros perity of the county, assisted every one else to front seat and then failed be- cause short-sighted public no longer see direct income from the money ex- pended to support it. When railroads were building, when public institutions were wanted, the local press was kept oiled and editors kept from starvation; but now it is as popular to send to some noted city for fashionable dress goods, clothing, furniture, carpets, etc." The above sound doctrine from the Bur lington Haookeye is verified by the fol. lowing from the Westeraa Homestead "A large portion of the people do noth ing to support their local papers, and yet reap the benefit every day of the editors work. A man will say, 'Ad vertising does not pay in my business. I have to keep my men or the road, and get my customers b.
 going after them,' and yet the fact Ii 
 that the town in which he does bushes
 would be unknown, the railroad ove
 which he ships his goods would be un
 heard of, if it were not for the news paper which ..he says does him no good The local paper is of advantageto ever man in the community, and when ma
 refuses to contribute to support tn newspaper on thr ground that h does not need it, he might a we'll refuse to pay hig 1axes for tn
 support of the courts and police fore on the ground that he never breaks tn law and does not need the officers
The examiner., 1881-12-17
Church Days and Cycles of Time.
The Gray-Haired Woman.

The white-haired old lady, wrinkled and worn, whom the passers-by in the Rue Vivienne stared at the other day was the ex-Empress Eugenie. Most Parisians who saw her thought there was something familiar in her appear ance. but could not remember who she was. She visited shop in which 8 great number of valuable objects of art which once graced the imperial palaces were stored she went through the garden of the Tuileries, and out to Fontainebleau, where she delighted to live with her son. Those who conversed with her say that she is completely broken in spirit, and that her life seems burden to her. The hand of sorrow has fallen heavily upon her in the last ten years. No authority dreamed of putting any obstacle in the way of her visit. Indeed, I think she might come here to live, have salon and conspire, and no one would feel constrained to exercise very careful supervision on her movements. At last the Napoleonic legion is dead in France. Letter.
The examiner., 1881-12-17
A Monkey Witness.

A monkey witness is shortly to appear in murder trial in an n4Indian court at Sattara. A travelling snowman, whose living depended on five monkeys and a goat, was recently murdered near vil- lage, his troupe being killed with the exception of one monkey, which ran up tree and watched the assassins bury his master and his companions. When all was quiet the monkey ran off to the "patel" of the nearest village, and made him understand by screeches and signs that something was wrong. The "patel" followed the monkey, which led him to the place where his master was buried, and the murder was duly discovered. The monkey is now kept for the Identification of the assassins, plan which recalls the time -honorea history of the dog of Montargis. - London GTaDhic
The examiner., 1881-12-17

There are men who believe themselves honest and pious, who are doing busi- ness in every community, and every day approIriating to their own use the fruits of other mems labors, by reaping the benefit of the newspaper without contributing cent to it's support, and get they would be terribly shocked if they should be charged with stealing from their neighbors. But the princi- pie is just the same, the only difference is that the law can reach them in one case, and in the other it cannot, but mor
 ally, it is just as dishonest to steal the fruits of'your neighbours enterprise as it is to steal Ehis chickens. Too much credit cannot be given the newspaper for the work it has done and is still doing for the benefit of this country"
The examiner., 1881-12-17
A strna1 Evidence of Health

Is 8 regularly recurring action of the bowels. With the due performance of this function are united good digestion, pure and active cir culation of the blood, and an adequate secre- tion of healthy bile, which seeks the conduits designed for it by nature. The performance of these cooperative functions, insuring perma- nent health and vigor, may, if interrupted, speedily be rendered active and regular with that finest of modern restoratives of organic activity and general health. Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters. While it relaxes the bowels effect ually, it does so without pain, and without giving rise to the violent, weakening reaction always to be anticipated from drastic purga- tive. The drenching effect associated in the minds of many i1l-advised persons with thor oughness as it's essential, is ruinous to the stomach and intestines, organs that are, on the contrary, invigorated by the Bitters, which is, moreover, superb preventive and remedy for fever and ague, and proven specific for rheu- matism, debility and kidney inactivity.
The examiner., 1881-12-17
Robins Get Drunk?

A New York paper short time since stated that the robin does not show himself in Southern attitudes until the berry of the china tree is ripe, and then partakes of it literally, becomes in toxicated from the alcoholic quality in the berry and often falls to the ground in an unconscious state. The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution defends the bird against the slander as follows: Ob- servation has convinced us that the antics of the robins are the result of suffocation and not intoxication. The conformation of the birds neck is such that the food must pass directly across the windpipe to reach it's destination, and in the case of china berry this journey is rather troublesome to- the bird. The berry lodges against the windpipe and the attempts to swallow it result in suffocation. It is then the bird falls from the tree and his efforts to swallow the berry have the appear ance of drunkenness. Generally the bird recovers, but sometimes it is choked to death. Upon several occa- sions the writer hereof has relieved the suffocated birds by merely pressing the berry past the windpipe, and their re- covery was almost instant. We allude to this grave matter here because { number of our exchanges have repro duced the original islander, and it dis tresses us to see the character and goo6 name of an innocent bird banded abou in the columns of an irresponsible 1 11rASS
The examiner., 1881-12-17
HOW TO sECURE HEALTH,

1t is strange any will suffer from derangements brought on by impure blood when SCOVILL'S SARSA- PARILLA AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore health to the physical organization Iis strengthening syrup pleasant to take and BEST BLOOD PURIFIER discovered, curing Scrofula, Syphitc disorders Weakness of the Kidneys Eryspeas, Malaria disorders Debility, Bilious complaints and Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys Stomach, Skin, etc.
 Edey's CarbOIic Troches prevent all conta- gious diseases such as Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Whooping Cough, and cure Coughs and Colds. Pleasant to the taste and good disinfectant.
The examiner., 1881-12-17

A Boston reporter, while in the office of the New York and Boston Despatch Express Con- pany, had a conversation with MT. B. E. Larabee, one fthe directors of the company, who gave the following personal experience: A little over a year ago was taken sick. I did not know what the trouble was, but continued to grow worse and my complaint baffed the-skil of my doc tors. At last my symptoms developed into that terrible complaint, Rright's disease, which has been pronounced incurable by all physi- cians My sufferiDgs at that time were un- speakable. was bloated from head to foot; my heart pained me; my pulse was irregular, and was unable to breathe except in short, convulsive gasps. While suffering thus l learned of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and although had been given up to die by the prominent physicians of Boston. and they had told my friends I could not live a week, resolved to try this remedy as 8 last re- sort am rejoiced to say it has effected per feet cure in my case, and with many of my friends, who have been afflicted with kidney troubles, either of long standing or in their acute forms, and who, under my advice, have used this most wonderful remedy"
 IF you would relish food, labor for it before you take it to enjoy clothing, pay for it be- 1 fore you wear it; if you would sleep soundly. | take clear conscience to bed with you.
The examiner., 1881-12-17
The Farmer,s Daughter.

''But you know, pa," said the farm er's daughter when be spoke to her about the addresses of a neighbor's son-"you know, pa, that ma wants me to marry man of culture"
 "So do I, my dear-so do I and there is no better culture in the country than agriculture-than agriculture"
The examiner., 1881-12-17
Fashion Notes.


 Bodices grow longer and longer. Cheviot dresses look best when tailor made. FlanneIfnished clothes are much in demand.
 None but aesthetics wear short waists just now.
 Tortoise shell ornaments are never out of vogue.
 The eagles claw is again fashion able ornament.
 Garters are completely superseded ty stocking suspenders.
 Fancy jewelry has multiplied itself ad infnitum this winter.
 For all cloth-finished fabrics self trimmings and machine stitching should be preferred.
 Full evening dresses are. made with close fitting bas ques, flowing trains, and petticoat fronts.
 Plush is the favorite material for in- dependent hasques, to be worn with 8 variety of skirts.
 Although great length is the feature of the winter wraps, it is permissible to wear short ones.
 Rhine crystal lace pins, combs and bracelets retain their place among fash cn able ornaments.
 Pearl bead and white chenille passe- menterie is the favorite trimming fol bridal dresses in Paris.
 Bodices with very long points, back and front, are worn for evening dress by ladies with full figures.
 The latest fancy in felt bonnets and hats is smooth crown with the brin lined and edged with beaver.
 Muffs en suite of plush, lined witt satin trimmed with lace, accompany many suits, cloaks and bonnets.
 Immense felt hats, with plushlike edges to the brim, are worn side bJ side with small capotes of velvet. If possible, ostrich plumes are more popular than ever. They are dressed to appear very full. Shaded feathers arr much used.
 Basques of moire, in black and in darl colors, in blue, plum, bottle-green an maroon, will be worn with skirts c various kinds.
 Velvet, plush and novelty ribbon are used to make handsome hangin pockets or reticules that can be wor with any dress.
 The novelty white laces are employe to some extent in fanciful creations millinery, while abundant use is mad of Spanish lace.
 Over-dresses and all draperies al looped higk. giving the panier effe around the hips, and the rooster ta effect in the back.
 Large, very large bonnets are u most fashionable, but small and mediu sizes and cottage and turban shap continue in vogue,
 Spanish bonnets of white plus trimmed with cascades of pearl bead' lace and wreaths of white silk rompon are "lovely" for blondes.
 Tawny, yellow colored Danish glove reaching far above the elbows, are Wo
The examiner., 1881-12-17
To ConsumptIves.

"Golden Medical Discovery" is a concentra- ted, potent alternative, or blood-cleansing rem edy. that wins golden opinions from all who use it for any humor, from the common pimple blotch, or eruption, to the formidable scrofulous swelling, or ulcer: Internal fever, soreness and alteration, yield to it's benign in- Ious affection of the lungs, may, in it's early stages be cured by 8 free use of this God-given remedy Sec article on consumption and it's treatment in Part III. of the Worlds Dispensary Dime Series of pamphlets, costs two stamps, 9!ps, Association Buffalo N Y.
The examiner., 1881-12-17

Silver dollars with holes in them are painfully numerous, but they are not half so painfully numerous as holes without silver dollars around them,
The examiner., 1881-12-17

In the German town of Herxheim there were such hordes of mice that a reward of fourth of cent for every one killed was offered by the municipal
 uthorities. Under this stimulus proof has been furnished within short time of the death of over 40,000. .-9
The examiner., 1881-12-17

Senator Anthony has been a United States senator continuously for twenty two years. No other man now in Con- gross has continuously served so long in either house.
The examiner., 1881-12-17

Water is 771 times heavier than air at the ordinary pressure of thirty inches' while the temperature of both is thirty two degrees Fahrenheit.
The examiner., 1881-12-17

From the Atlanta (Ga.) Sunday Phono- graph: The editor of the Pikes County News has been cured of rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil.
The examiner., 1881-12-17
ALady Wants to hnoN

the latest Parisian style of dress and bonnet; a new way to arrange the hair. Millions are ex- pended for artificial appliances which only make conspicuous the fact that cancellation, nervous debility and female weakness exist. Dr. Plerce's sFayorite Prescription !" is sold under posi- tive guarantee If used as directed, art can be dispensed with. It overcomes those diseases peculiar to females. By druggists.
The examiner., 1881-12-17
FcIinees for the Year SS2.

There will be two eclpses this year, both of the sun. l. total eclipse of the sun, May IT. Invisible in the United States.
 H. An annular eclipse Of the sun, November 10. Invisible in America.
 III transit of Venus, December 6. Visible in the United States.
The examiner., 1881-12-17

No man knows what ninistering angel his wife is until he comes home one day, suffering with dreadful cold, and she happens to have a bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in the house.
The examiner., 1881-12-17
Without the rich heart wealth is an ugly beggar.

The New York Clipper lately cited the case of Captain Jacob Schmidt, of Tomp;, kinsville, Staten Island, N. Y , who had been great sufferer with rheum matism for many years. He used St. Jacobs Oil with gnlendid success.
The examiner., 1881-12-17

BEATTY'S PIANOFORTES.-M
 . holiday presents; square grand panofoteS -four handsome round rosewood three unisons Beatys matchess iron frames stool book cover boXes $22255 to e91 50; catalogue prices $500 to 5000; satisfaction guaranteed refunded, after one years Upria lE PianafOFtes $125 to $255; logue prices $500 to $500 standard pianofortes of the n thousands testify write for mammoth list of timonias, Beatty's Cabinet ORGANS, cathedral, church. chapel paror, S:SO upward Visitors welcome; free carriage meets passengers illustrated catalogue ho- day editionl free: Address or call upon
 DANIEL K, BEATpFE. WASHINGTON NEW JERSEY.
The examiner., 1881-12-17

Don't in the House. Ask Druggists for '' Rough on Rats.' It clears out rats, mice. 15c.
The examiner., 1881-12-17

Workingmen will economize by employing Dr. Pierces medicines. His Pleasant Purga- tive PeIlets' and Golden Medical Discovery D cleanse the blood and system, thus preventing fever and other serious diseases, curing all scrof ulous and other humors. Sold by druggists.
The examiner., 1881-12-17
what,s Saved Is Gained

l THE bad fortune of the good turn
 l their faces up to heaven; and the good fortune | of the bad bows their heads down to the earth
The examiner., 1881-12-17
On Thirty Days Trial.

The Voltaic Belt Co.,, Marshall, Mich, will send their Electro Voltaic Belts and other Elec- tric Appliances on trial for thirty days to any person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing complete restoration of vigor and manhood
 Address as above without delay.
 P S.-No risk is incurred, as 30 days trial is ollOyye6
The examiner., 1881-12-17

LOUISIANA contains more than 17,000, 900 acres of wooded land, which provides 108 kinds of trees adapted for timber and fuel.
The examiner., 1881-12-17
The FOur Sen a0us.

Winter begins December 21, 1884, and lasts S9 days 8 hours and 48 minutes
 Spring begins March 20, 1882 and lasts 92 days 21 hours and 52 minutes.
 Summer begins June 21, 1882, and lasts 93 days 2 hours and minutes. - Autumn begins September p, 1882. and lasts s9 days, 16 hours and 50 minutes