davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

Of State. History of England, Vol. I
chapter 2. sHobbes's politics., sayI
Hume in his History Of England, s.ar(
fitted only to promote tyranny, and hii
ethics to encourage licentiousn ess
Though an enemy to religion, he par
takes nothing of the spirit Of skepti.
cism, but is as positive and dogmatical
as II human reason could attain q thor
ough conviction in these subjects
When Hobbies entered the special do.
main Of Pope -possibly to exhibit the
versatility Of his talents-in his trans
lations Of classic poetry, he was not at
|'all successful, and the work he then
performed did not reflect any credit on
his scholarship or in anywise add to his
reputation in his philosophical research
es. In 1875 he published q translation
in verse Of the '1liad' and the Odyssey, ,
which drew from Pope the assertion
that his poetry is too mean for criti-
cism.'
One of the severest criticisms, briefly
and clearly summing up Hobbes's main
position, fss from the pen of that able
and learned historian. and statesman,
Sir James Mackintosh, who says
Hobbies having thus struck affections
out of his mass of human nature, and
having totally misunderstood the Das'
ture even of the appetites, Il is NO won
der that We should Ind In 1t not Z trace
of the moral sentiments.' cannot well
refrain from instituting comparison
here between Hobbies and Locke, which
fs much to the detriment of the former
In reply to friend who inquired of
Locke the best way to attain true
knowledge Of the Christian religion, he
answered. Study the Holy Scriptures,
especially the New Testament; therein
are contained the words of eternal life.
1t has God for its author, salvation for
its end, and truth, without any mixture
OF error, for its matter 1t was my
original purpose in commenting upon
'Locke's Essays to merely submit .
few critical reflections on his great
work, entitled an Essay on the Human
Understandings because the leading
position of his essay Is that the human
mind has no innate ideas, and that all
ideas, with their various combinations,
are to be referred to sensation and reflec-
ton. And 1t Is upon this ground, that
other eminent philosophical writer's
have been unwilling to stand, and to
givein their hearty allegiance. In all
his other numerous aud mastery pro-
ductiOns he has stood unrivalled and
without q peer. He was no less distin-
guished for his virtues and piety than
for his extraordinary intellectual en-
dowments. All his writings may be
said to have had for their object the i'm
provement of mankind in knowledge,
liberty, and virtue"
This concludes all the Locke Essay
MSS. my ''old friend" is willing for me
to use at this time, and he desires me
to tender his thanks and best wishes to
those who have been patient enough to
reid his critical reflections and quota
tioDs regarding such q mastery produc-
ton as the ESSAY ON THE HUMAN
UNDERSTANDING" G. A. r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
For the SPECTATOR.
LINES TO MISS -.

Outlines the flowers have come and gone,
Ofttimes the wintry winds have blown,
Outlines I've thought Of thee, fair one,
When isolated, sad, and lone.
I've thought of thee at morn's sweet blush.
And at the evenings twilight hush.
At blazing noon, at midnight's shade,
I've thought Of thee, thou worthy maid.
I've thought Of thee from day TO day,
Though in life's cares I share part;
But whether I am grave or gay,
I'll hide thy memory in my heart.
And now, in turn. Of thee, I'd ask
To count 1t but pleasing task.
In solitude or sociarglee,
At least. to sometimes think of me.
WILLIAMsvILLE, VA, Oct. 1881. M.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

"Ours the fate of the vanquished,
Whose heart-aches never cease;
m Ours the tears,
Regrets and FEARS
Theirs the eternal peace.
Anger they dropped forever
With the passing burden of breath;
The blue and the gray
Are alike to-day
In the colorless land OF death.
And the living who wore the blue
May bring to the sleepers flowers,
For the blue and the gray are friends to. day
In happier land than ours"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

How came those holes in your ell
bows ?" said widowed mother to her
only son. "Oh, mother; I hid behind
the sofa when Colonel Gobler was say
ing to Maria that he'd take her even II
you had to be thrown in !; and so held
my tongue, and laughed in my sleeve
till bust 'em."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
IL
PoETR RY.
ALEAFK.TAKING.
ny fanny DpTac0rT


When am dead, you will not quite forRetf
Dear love, you will not quite forget your own
Who sleeps 10 drsamlessly, with silent lips,
Under the flowers the gold-bee, droning, sips
Low down beneath the grasses tangled grown
You viii not quite forget the.loying arms
That used to creep and twine about your neck
In those hweet far-or days OF love and trust :.
Ali that such love should turn to yeriest dust
Beyond the thrill Of cry. or smile. or beck.,
You will not quite forget the clingine lips
Ross-red and warm with youths own royal
wine;
Not qnite forget the kisses close and strong
All. Godl the rapture staid not over-l0ng!
The worms win not much pity flesh OF mine.
Dear heart. when am dead, tllro' all the space
OF living you may tread. Ah! promise me
Sometimes you'll think Of one who mutsly
dreams
No dreams beside the unknown waveless
streams;
Whose bark went on the shoreless sea
Alone and oarless-driftine. drifting out
Beneath the sunrise elories of the East;
Think Of the dreeping lids that veiled the eyes
Before they opened to the vas ne surprise
The King spread for them at the Morning
Feast
Fen tho some fairer head may lie upon
The throbbing- passionate heart that was my
e own,
Fen the some darker eyes look into yours.
And sweeter lips press close with sorceress
lures,
And she has all my kingdom-crown and
throne,
All. love! out there beneath the violets,
Reyond the reach Of sin. and toll. and fret,
Will lie the truest heart a man e'er won,
The deepest. tenderest love-unspent-un-
done
'Ahl say. dear love. you will not QUITE forget!
LAKE FARA, Sept. 3rd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

RATEs OF ADYRRTISINa.

+ ADvERrIsEMKNTs will be Inserted at the rata
OF lOO per square Of eight lines or less for ~
nrst insertion. and 50 cents for each subsequeut
xA2 A liberal discount will be made ON I'd.
vertisemens published for 8, 6, or IL montha,
~ SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted a&
double the advertising rates,
~ Obituaries, Announcements Of c,sndf.
dates for once, and all Communications of =
personal or private character, win be charred
for as advertisements.
Address ssStaaaton Spectator" Staunton. "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

"Ah, how we'll do remember-itw was
In the les November, /" when caught
the Cold that was wearing me surely
and swiftly away; but 1 heard of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup; took 1t. and am AZ
we'll as ever.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
IT Is the height Of folly to wait until
Letter in the New York SUM-

It Is the height OF folly to wait until
you are in bed with disease you may
not get over for months. when you can
be cured during the early symptoms by
Parker's Ginger Tonic. Wehave known
the sickliest families made the healthi-
est by timely use Of this pure medf-
cine.-O Observer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

A nan is known oy the conf any he
keeps out Of.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
WOOL! WOOL!

EOur farmers will hnd that washed and un-
washed wool, u Of The best quality, FREE from
the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. Black
Wool does not bring as much when shipped,
and may be as useful at home. Call and see
M before selling.
mayH BAKER BROTHERS..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

s0z0 A WEEK. sl2 day at homo easily
narl5-lys TAuE 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

cussions which might lead to an exami
nation of ultimate truths, or involve q
rigorous analysis of their ideas. The
passage quoted from Locke, without
any comment, sufficiently accounts for
this bias.' might continue to enumer-
ate extracts from Mr.. Stewards works
to show that he was not by any means
in accord with many of the phffosophi.
cal ideas of his great predecessor, John
Locke.
We asserted that Hobbies suffered in
his philosophical encounters with DR..
Cudworth, which he did, for truth and
nature were ably arrayed against athe~
ism; but we do not wish to be under
stood as detracting in anywise from the
unquestiOned ability and genius of &c
eminent . man in his special depart
ment of literature. It was his para
d0xical opinions that were 80 warmly
controverted by Cudworth, Clarendon,
and others. It was his great work, the
'Leviathan,' "a complete system of his
philosophy, including his political. NOR
I'll, and theological views which made
great sensation, and gave offence tc
the0logians, and-though 1t was hostile
to liberal principles-even to the royal.
lists. MackintOsh says:-'A permanent
foundation of his fame consists in his
admirable style, which seems to be the
very perfection of didactic language
Short, clear, precise, pithy, his language
never has more than one meaning
which never requires a second thought
to find. His style SO stimulates atten.
ton that It never tires, and, to those
who are acquainted with the subject
appears to have as much spirit as can be
safely blended with reason
And Macauly says of Hobbies, that
he had, In language more precise and
luminous than has ever been employed
by any other metaphysical writer, main.
tanned that the will of the prince wal
the standard of right and wrong
Thousands eagerly welcomed q theory
which, while 1t exalted the kiugly of.
foe, relaxed the obligations Of morality
and degraded religion into mere anal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

UNDERSTANDINGS!
METALLIC CASES. WALNUT AND ROSE
WOOD FINISHED COFF1NS,
always ready for use.
~ NO DELATb! NO TRAINS MISSED.
8. M. WILKES,
| aprN-tf South SideMain st.. Staunton.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-14
Sin Gau M ann In Der
II ~ q - n A


Dem burd elm leioenbss unp larsienbss
&ino msbrere NaGte Der Salaf geraubt
wurse une Ter ;u Der ueserjeusung se.
lanste, bab Mrs. Winslotps @cptbina
Syrup ssraoe Der @rtifel iri eeffsn er fur
bas 6tnb ten6tbists, fauf einen gorratb
bapon. Oils ct nod 5aule lam unb ietner
Grau buSun @ittteiluns madts. pstssrte
fe lfh, benz &inee BON Dem @sfauften gu
perabretden, ba fe cine Nnbanssrin Der
5pmSppatbie mar. Die nadte Nadt
wurbe piecer fhlaTos Ssrbradt. QIs Der
gatsr an ndhfen Sage nod Sauie lam.
fano CT pas &inp i&lehter ais te, unb ba
ct atsrmals cine fdlui ilOie Nadt bsfird.
tste, psrabreidte CT wabrenb Ger Mbmsl.n.
belt isinsr 5rau benz Rints cine Ypriicn
bss SYrup unb iaste nidts bapon. Ole
gfadt Darauf fAlief aass wsbl aub ess
flsine SAreier ertradte am Morssn nit
bsitsrm @sfdt. Die Mutter mar erfrsut
iiber bsn plSbltden ipunberbaren Wshisl
unb ubrOtl iie f& 3usrif bsleibist fit!ts,
als fs Nuftlaruns srbisIt, issts He rem,
nod Rem @ebrah bes Sprups fort.
Sdrsienbe 8inber unb 1dlaFole Nd6te
fnb ibr iebt unbsfannt. Cine ein,slne
YrObe nit benz Sprup BAT nod bas ast.
ben iebss Rinecs unb oas 8orurttell Der
SHUTTER bsfest. Sn allen Nputbsfen ,u
haben; 25 @ents bic Glalhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-14

len unier Deieuner uno MAIDEN mittler'
weile eine Yrpmenaoe burh bas Wdloz
den Don 8eFnet. gfad benz Trabitud
sieben mir mad GroiGp an Der Seins nno
idlasen bort nIer 5auptquartIer auf.
Damn MAIDEN mir eine &abnfabrt, anseln
uns elm @eridt Slide fir unler Diner,
MAIDEN einen SpaSiersans mad Soustz
pal unb iiterlaGen uniere meiteren Inter
baltunaeu setrcif einenl freunplihen 3u=
fad. Ma9 ben, Diner, fas mir beute
etma Inn fInf Ilbr nehmcn wpuen - bic
frilae auI # unb unsewcbnte Bemesnns
meroeu ben stinosrn sewib 1ppetit ma=
den - feben mir unisre 6sife bis @5t.
@ernain fort unb tetrsn ron bort nit benz
Aat ler=3us mieeer mad, Yaris uno
mad 6auIe suriif. Ou ipirif isbsn, tbeuz
re Sir, bae es Elm ferrlider Sag fur uas
weroen nirb.
Sd sweifle teinen Nusenblid caran,
entSesnete Jruu Slis, wahreno bic &in'
Der, welde ben perlodenoen Terbeibun=
gen nit leudtenoen Qeuslein, pbae iie
gang gu periteben, selauidt hatten, iabelnp
In bic Sdnbe itlussn. Dcd warum fat=
rem mir nidt sleid mad ct. @ermain z
SD f.nne bas @dlcb nod nidt uno Der
Walb ica munbertar faSn lein.
(gurtfssuns fulet.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-14
Seras.

-Sberiff GuiieG pon 8lanco gountD
bat ben Sas. 9taoeliff uno feline 5ipei
S06ne berbaftet, Die im Sabre 1874
mebrere @ieboiebitdble uub ipdter in
6olge belien, um unliebiame 3eugen
aus benz 8ege 5u rdumen, stpei Wtorbe
beriibten,
-Sn Dallas iin6 mebrere aus &uB=
Lamb bertriebene iiibil6e Samilien an=
gefommen.
= Sic beiben 3eitungen Democrat"
uno v9lobanee" lit Sort Bortb baben
1i1 conlolioirt.
= Sn 8renbam gerietben Bic beiben
sSarbigen Nler. 9unt unb 6enrD Stone
in einen Streit unb 2ebterer erbielt cine
t0btli6e s8unbe.-Sie berl6ieoenen
Geifli9en Der Stabt baben fi6 berei=
nist, um cine Semperensbewegung ins
2eben au rufen.
= &euberneur &oberts bdlt ii6 im=
nter mod in SDler auf.
= 9ie 1nerifanil6e Gentralbabn
lduft jebt BON gl paio aus auf %
Weilen na6 Nierieo binein.
= eSn @iobings tpurbe eim alter
8iirger Namens 8. s. @ilion bon iei-
nem 4 Sabre alten Sobn6en sufdaig
eri6olIen. @ilion bate bur6 einen
6linteni6uB Elm S9tpein get0btet unb
eas nod nit einem S9uB gelaoene
Gepebr auf Die @allerie gefellt. Sann
ging er gum 8runnen, Tim Wafer gu
trirfen. Ser &nabe ergriff mittler=
ipeile bas Getpebr, fpielte bamit; ber
S9uB sing los unb traf BEN 8ater.
= Sn 8radett traf Die Na6ri6t ein,
baB Sobn piggot IN ieinem Store am
9epils &iper erf6pnen uorben iei.
Man bdlt ben ebemaligen lieutenant
bon Ser 8unoesarmee, Beacon, fir ben
M0rber.
= 9ie germeHungsarbeiten fit bic
8erbinbungsbabn I'M bic Stabt Soll=
itpn iinb beenbet unb ber gau ioQ in
9(ngriff getommen tueroen.
= 9lm 13. iinb Die Stiergefe6te in
pafo bel gorte i'm geiiein BON etipo
5000 perionen er0ffHet iusrben. gun
eigentli6en Stiergefe6t 1T es jeoOd
nod ni6t gefommen, ba nod fein Stiel
gefunben tperben fonnte, BET Mi6eritanf
| Ieiftete. 9ie 5biere lieBen 1i9 Die Nud
lereien, bic lie aufifa6eln iollen, rubil
| gefallen uno fu6ten na6 einem 9lus
gang, I'm tpeiteren geldltigungen 81
entgeben.
| Nabe Webberbile ipurbe Sim God
ipeob perbaftet, BEN man i'm 8erba6
| bat, bei Ser 8eraubung beg Stores il
Snitbpille betbeilist setpeien au iein
= Die 8Irger bon Snbianola unter
| banoelm NIT Dem Col. Suffer BON Be
palmer SuDiban 8abn iiber 81 len
babnangelegenbeiten.
i = Sin @slseitoner wurbe in 9renhan
eon Jobn gcbere UNI 5000 beidwinbelt
gobere lcllte nit benz @eloe gieb aui
faufen, brannte aber curd.
j -Sn eagle Safe wurce Der erfolslci
geriud semadt ben eiiernen @eloidran
i'm garroOm bes Scr. SinsletOn 81
iprenSen.I
-Sapt. q. s. gtQlqn unb 9ieut
Slipper, bic pom ganbesmari6af Sobn
ion ial pan Sanble auf unseredtfertist
4ntlasen bin perbaftet wgrsen, iinb fret
9egebsn mcrbeu.
- gei ber Wunictpalwabl In 2areb
murbe Yorfirio Yenapibes gum Mapo
e,wdblt. Die Hanser baben ben Bun
besgebalfsmaribal S. SO. Garter unite
ber Nnflase perbuftet, ben giienbabna,
Better Sba8. s, 8orpm aetDbtet su baber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-14
6tnrY's Garbot. SaIbe.


Gle 1T bic tsRs Salbe fir Sdnltts,
8sulsn, Nusidlas, 0eidwire. Sal5rbsu'
mattsmus, aufseiprunsfne 6anbe, @iter'
unsen, 5lbnsrausen uno a0e 5autfranf.
teitsn, SommsrFsden unb Mitsfsr. Wan
faufs 5snrp's gartolie Salbs .ssil aas
anbsrsn 5allaunSn fnb. grsis 25 gsnts.
Or. @rsens Srvsenateb @ittsrs III
bas bette 5eilmittsl fir DYspep7a, Gal.
lsnlsieen, Walaria, llnpsrbauli4teit unb
&rantbsttsn ees glutes, bsr Nisrsn, Qeber,
5aut &c.
DurnDs gatarrb Snrup
9silt aue @fsttionen bee 5alles, 6opfes
unb S9lunees.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-14

Nsebs Silt Gsse Sonic bsfOrbsrt bic
Bercaun9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-14
q pfn @etrGnf. :.

Das Sppfensgitters 1T fein @etrdnt,
icnbern cine Mebi5in nit heilenoen vt
senldaften Der bSd1en 9lrt. Gs entbalt
feinen ialedten Wbisfp mod irseno welz
DIE siftise Drosuen. Sc pirft nidt Sers
rattenb auf Elm bereits seiawadtes Spls
tenn, fonbern es ridtet baiielbe tpieoer
auf. gine Sfaide entbd(t mebr Scpfen,
b. 3. mebr mirflide SOpfenfraft als ein
sanses SAP Bier. Sober Gpctbefer per=
fault es unb bic 9ler5te peridreiben es.
= @penins grpreB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-14

- Marimilians Nboptibiobn. Sie
Mericaner tperben nidt tpeltig erftaunt
iein unb Bic 9opfe suianmeniteden,
ipenn in ben n16iten Sagen ein berz
ibolIener mericanif6er prin3 ieinen
gin5ug in ibre 9auptitabt bdlt, um fi6
bort oauerno nieoersulafien 9ieier
Bring 1T 9tusuitin St1rbioe, gnfel oes
getpelenen merifaniI6en &aiiers Strr=
bibe, Der na6 fllrSer 9errli9feit am 19.
Suli 1924 bon ieinell friiberen llnter=
tbanen bingeri9tet tuoroen 1T, uno
Iooptibfobn bes babsburgiI6en Mbenb=
teurers, oer ebenfalls Die merifaniI9e
&aiierfrone trug unO ein slei6 trauri=
ges @noe tpie Saiier Sturbibe fanb.
Ser iunge Prins, Der li6 eben auf Dem
8ege na6 Meroo befinbet, tpurbe als
fleines Sinh BON Wtartmilian aboptirt
uno bate bic gumartl9aft auf Sen
Sbron Mericos. st bdtte ibn au9 be-
itiegen, tpenn fi6 bas merifani16e &ai=
ierrei1 BON 9tapoleons @naben ni6t
als auf Sano gebaut ertpiefen bdtte.
9lls CHARLOTTE, @tarimilian's ungliid=
li6e Satin, lta6 paris eing, I'm 9ta=
poleon's 9ilfe fir ibren Gatten ansu=
feben, nabm fie i'm nit f6. Sic
trennte li6 erit bon oem &inbe, als iie
tpabniinnig tpuroe. Des Gnaben eigene
Mutter nabm nun ben Grz9ronprinsen
ipieber gu 1i6 uno lteB i'm in Der briti=
i6en ariegsi6ule gu Wooltpi6 ffuOiren,
mo- ct i'm College beg frans0lii6en grs
&ronprinaen 2ulu mar, 93a6 mebrz
idbrigem 9lufentbalte in @oolipi6.
nabm i'm feline Mutter na9 Wafbings
ton, tpo er bisber gelebt bat. geun ct
18 Sabre alt tit, aiebt ct mad ieiner Ges
burtsitabt. gr fann bort, tpenn er
milf, ein rubiges unb lorgenfreies 2e=
ben fiibren. 9ie merifanii6e &epublif
bat ber Sturbibe=Samilie cine rei6li6e
S6enfung gena6t. Ser iunse Mann
1T iiberbies bon Marimilian in ieirem
Seltamente ber Giiriorae bes &ailers
Sran5 Soiepb empfoblen tporben llnb
bieier 1T getuiB ieoer,eit bereit fit ben
Qboptibiobn ieines ungliidli6en 8ru=
bers gu iorgen. Wfangel miro ber
iunge Quguitin Sturbibe faum jemals
in leinem 2eben leioen. g9irb er aber
nit ieiner iorgeafreien pribatitelung
sufrieoen ieln ober bo1er itreben? gttpq
na0 Der perloren gegangenen Grone2 "a
= Neue, elegante SerbF= unb Milt=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-14
= Sem oeut1hen 6eere lit ieltel

- Sem oeutl6en Seere 1T ielten
BON Seiten zines ausmdrtigen Generals
eit 10 riifbaltslpies Sob sutbeil gemorz
ben, tpie BON Dem Sieger bpn &anOabar,
Sir Sreoerid Goberts, ber ais Mtilitdr=
Gertreter gnglanos Bic lebten Serblt=
ManDper in Sannpber uno S9lestpig=
Splltein mitmaebte. 9ie beuti9e Nrmee
1T inn Die bollenbetite unb lei6t bepegz
li6ite &fmal6ine, pel6e Bic Welt
Bis iebt geIeben bat. Gin Ginblid in
lire 8ermaltung unb Germenoung erz
i6ien ibm als elm tpabres @unber.
Sie 9trt uno gSeiie, tpie ein 9lrmeez
&orps lit elmer einsigen gfa6t mobil
gema6t iperben farm, i6eint ibm fait
unglaubli6, unb bp6 lit es tpabr, benin
ales 1T militdrii6 eingeri6tet uno slt=
geI6nitten in bieIem Staate. Giien=
babnbeamten, Selegrapbilten unb att
bere i'm &riege bertpenobare 8eamtert
iino SplOaten; bic Yfer6e bon pribat=
leuten linb i6on i'm Goraus auf Die
slrmee pertDeilt: i'm Bureau bes Gene
ralitabes liegen i6on Bic Sriefe an Die
perl9ieoenen 9epartements bereit {;
fur5um, 9lues 1T gum &riege unmittelz
bar bereit. Gin gang beionoeres Sob
fpenbet &oberts BEN preuBii6en Oft
sieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-14

= g}eue, eIegante Serbit= unb Mirl=
tertpaaren treffen tdgli6 ein bel s.
Sosfe & g SDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-14

- Die feinlten &leioeritOffe, Die ele=
gantelten unb mOoerniten 6errenansiige
unb iiberbaupt cine borsiigli6e 9lusz
tpabl aller i'm S6nittwaarengei6dft
geborenben 9lrtifel finbet man bel s.
eyosfe & S6lne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-14

- MHttern, bic ihre ainoer seiunb gu
nibren miiniden, Obne int Stanbe gu iein,
ss burd ibre eisene 8ruit git bewirfen,
fam niats Beferes, Seiliameres unb
8iaisereS empfOblen weroen, als yf e us
# dbters Deut des &inb er=
meh 1" (BdbrtrOpbine). Sc ilt Der
befe @riae far Mutterulld, es Dereinist
aIes @nte in iid, unt cine pOrtreflide
&incernabrnns 81 semdbren. Der brill
lantelte Grfols murpe iosar bei frantlis
den uab idwaden Sinbern er5ieblt.
Deutides Sin bermebl4 miro
bon aersten fehr empfcblen, unb 1T in
alien rsnommlrtep aprtbsteu an baten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-29
Emigration from Hongkong to Honolulu

We clip from the Daily Press of Hongkong,
December Is, 1880, some particulars of a CORES
pondence, in relation to Chinese emigration to
these Islands,
Mr.. g. Koopmanscbap, of San Francisco. in
behalf of O.. Spreekels, desires to make arrange
ments for the transportation of a large number of
coolies to the Sandwich Islands. Governor Sir
John Pope Hennessy desires to state. in reply,
that he will be very happy to consider in Council
any application Of the kind under the Imperial
Emigration Act and the Emigration Ordinances
Of this Colony"
And refers to correspondence of the following
parties
Z" We are given to understand that q very con-
siderable number of well-to-do Chinese, chiefly Of
the shop-keeping and trading class. are desirous
of proceeding both to Honolulu and Peru.
They are people who would in no way be pro-
ceeding to either place under contract or in con-
nection with any system of immigration, but in
all respects Free Passengers.
We would therefore submit for the considera-
ton of His Excellency. that travelling facilities,
such as could be offered by the Perusia for this
class Of Chinese, might be afforded them, subject
to such Regulations and conditions as His Excel
lency may consider it necessary to enforce-We
have, &C., -
(Signed) JARDINE, MATHEsos & Co.
The Honorable Charles May, Acting Colonial
Secretary.
(ETtrGd.)
81 need hardly remind you that His Excellency
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-29
The Mute

This subject representa- beautiful italian girl, dressed in
her native costume. She Is what is known as a Street Music
ian, and earns her livelihood by her violin and voice. She
has played and sang 70 the crowd, and has quietly folded her
right arm over and around her violin, while her left arm is
outstreched, thus mutely appealing to the public to give her
what they may. IL i . lovely picture. The girl, though only
q stroling player, Is rarely beautnul-the sweet, beseeching
expression Of the face could but make the most sordid find the
way into their pockets, and give her q few pennies. 1t is one
Of the richest pictures we have seen for many a day. Ii is
brought out In Oil Coors, and 10 equal in every respect, to
any oil painting, and few can tell whether il is an Oil Chrome
or an OIL Painting, SO faithfully il is reproduced. To see it is
to fall in love with { at once, and every one who sees it, will
have it.
. entitled