davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07

with the King. And what do they say?
Field laborers for the sugar plantations
are alone needed A very slight opportu-
nifty In the Hawaiian Islands for the settle
ment of artisans or traders Before peo-
pie come to the Hawaiian Islands. they
must give up an idea OF comforts after ar
rival Is this the language OF a Commits
sioner Of Immigration. of an officer seeking
70 promote the re-population OF his state by
every reasonable means ? or Is IL not rather
the expression Of a man who has no heart
in the independent prosperity OF the country
he represents, and who wishes TO establish
the necessity of the surrender Of Its
autonomy"
And thereupon and then and there Ina said
newspaper and in the same number or issue
thereof did print and publish, and cause and
procure 70 be printed and published the
false scandalous and malicious defamatory
libel of and concerning the said William
y. Armstrong, then Commissions as afore-
said and of and concerning his official con-
duct as such Commissioner tina is to say
This meaning thereby the said alleged
writing by said COMMISSIONS of said let
tiers lis treason to the State, by a so-called
Minister of State, meaning thereby the
stlu w lIldul ~. ATilSEIOuBi tutu 1oiiiuiS-
sioner as aforesaid.
And so the Acknowledgement aforesaid,
on his official oath aforesaid, doth say aud
present that the said Walter NJ. Gibson
at the time and place aforesaid in manner
and form aforesaid is guilty of the offence
of libel against the peace and dignity OF
our Sovereign Lord the King, and contrary
TO the form of the statute in such cases
made and provided.
(Signedl w. N. ARMSTRONG;,
Acknowledgements of the Kingdom.
A true bill found his second day OF jan
uary, AID, 1882. (Signed,)
l.. MCCULLY,
Justice of the Supreme Court, presiding.
At the close of the reading, His Honor
was about to put the usual interrogatory to
the accused, "of Guilty or not Guilty"
when the junior counsel for the defence.
John Russell Esq, read a demurrer to. the
as follows:
THE DEMURRER.
the Supreme Court of the HdOdiidn
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICES..

The following Officers were installed in Harmony
Lodge. I. o. o. r, on Thursday evening January 5, 1882
J sR. Morrill,. y. o.: Geo. ". Pascoe, V. c.: NJ. L. Mon
sarrat, Res: a. W. Richardson, Per. $; A. W. Bush.
Treasurer.
TIE following Officers were installed in Polynesisn En-
campment, Friday evening, January G. 1892: J.. Emme-
Iuth. c. P q, ". Pascoe. 5. MI. R. Morrill,. H. P; L.
5. IicAnor. ]. W; Jno. :. ~smithies, Scribe A. W. Bush,
Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07

- Following is the programme for this
afternoons concert in Emma Square, at 4:30
pm, by the Royal Hawaiian Band
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07

Ey- We have seen a copy of the "Grande
Marche Hawaiienne,' composed by A. Helle and
dedicated by him to His Majesty King Kalakaua.
1t is published by Messrs V. Durdillv i Co., of
Paris. 1t is n lively and pleasing march. Some.
of our musical folks will.n 10 doubt soon make it,
known to the public OF Honolulu by playing it. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HEREBY GIVE Office THAT WILL
not De responsible for any debts rou'rar'-i 30 ~ arH'
without my written order
NOS 3u - y"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07

Z - Four lots, back of the residence of Mr..
Hustace, and situated at the corner of Kinau and
Victoria streets, were sold by public auction on
Thursday last on behalf of the Government, and
realized 50, $50, Mr.. S. n. Castle being the pur-
chaser. These lots measured 3OOx4OO feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07

The public are requested to notice the change
of the hour for commencement of this concert to
$50 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07

At Fort Street Church Mr.. J. A. Cruzan,
viii preach on Sunday at the usual hours. In
the evening there will be a union revival service
and an after meeting for inquirers in the yestry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07

Total rainfall for six months-73'5s inches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07

= The case Rex rs. ". NJ. Gibson, for
libel, is called for to-day in the Supreme Court,
when argument on the demurrer, put in by the
defence Will be taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07

E@- The Guild of the Sons of the Cross, To-
lani College Branch, viii hold a meeting on
Monday evening next, at their regular place of
meeting, at half-past seven O'Clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07

In the name of His Majesty the King of
the Hawaiian Islands, Oahu, to wit At
a term of the Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands, begun and holden at Homo
lulu, on the Island of Oahu, within and for
the said Hawaiian Islands, and more es-
pecially within and for the said Island of
Oahu, on the second day of January in the
year of our Lord, one thousand and eight
hundred and eighty-two.
The Acknowledgement of the Kingdom,
on behalf of our Sovereign and Lord the
King, upon his official oath presents that
Walter NJ. Gibson, of Honolulu, in the Is
land of Oahu, and within the jurisdiction
Of thisH Honorable Court, on the tenth day
of September, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-one, did
cause to be printed and published in a GER
tain newspaper entitled, THE PACIFIC COM
MEReIAL ADVERTISER, the following
words lof and concerning William y.
Armstrong, then a Commissioner of Immi-
grafton for the Hawaiian Government,
that is to say
at may be confidently said that the chief
hope of the country in respect to the politi-
cal advantage to be derived from the Kings
tour to foreign States, was that immigra-
ton to this Kingdom would be largely pro-
NOTED; and this hope was all the greater,
in some minds because a gentleman, w.
N. Armstrong Esq, whom they esteemed a
man of ability, was to accompany His Maj
esty as a Royal Hawaiian Commissioners
of Immigration There are now presented
in this issue of II ADVERTISER, two Off
cial letters of the Royal Commissioner,
which are the first and the only report or
evidence of his official action, while abroad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07

Has- Ako, who escaped from gaol in Novem-
Der last, was on Wednesday. brought before
Judge Bickerton and pleaded guilty TO the Of
fence. He was sentenced to a further term of
two months imprisonment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-06
Bucllanan's Escape.

Buchanan. when be was minister
to England-befors his election a.
President-had with him as secretary
Of the Legation, General Sickles whose
wife was a crazy. headed, ,undlciplined
American girl, who was made good
deal OF by Buchanan. When Buchan.
an was elected to the Presidency Sick
les came to Washington, and Mr.. Bu-
chanan still continued his intimate re-
lations with the family. 1t will be re.
membered that the old Sickles man.
sion is on one side Of Lafayette Park.
the park that fronts upon the White
House grounds. President Buchanan
was very fond Of buck wheat cakes.
The day before Sickles shct Key, Mrs.
Sicklea went over to the White House
to invite President Buchanan to come
over to breakfas with her. She told
Buchanan that she had received some
very fine buckwheat from Pennsylva
MIA, and if would come over 10 break.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-06
Job work-CAsH ON DELIVERY

fast with her he might have some Of
his favorite cakes. Mr.. Buchanan said
be would; that is to say, that he could
then see no reason why he should not
he had never heard of the scandal
about her and Key. which was then
the leading topic in Washington. AT.
ter Mrs. Sickles had gone, Mr.. Bu-
ohanen spoke to Miss Harriet Lane,
who is now Mrs. Johnson of Baltimore
about it. She said: "Mr. Buchanan I
would not 90 to that breakfast" he
asked: "Why?' She said: II wonld not
like to explain the reason" Her little
word. or suggestion, made such an i'm
preston upon Mr.. Buchanan that ne
stayed away. The afternoon Of that
day Sickles shot Key. Afterward Blu.
chanan said; my God, what an escaped
If had gone to that breakfast, that
morning ! would have gone down to
postsrity as one Of her lovers. I would
have been involved in that scandal
and God himself could not have saved
my reputation"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-06

single yellow leaf is discovered in the
chaplet of her virtue, the frosts of sus.
picion fall upon the whole garland and
it is lovely no more. Therefore speak
gently to the unfortunate daughter Of
sin. seek for her shelter from the storms
Of sorrow and coax her into it, par.
suade her into it. persuade her to re-
turn to the old homestead of peace and
purity. extend your arm' and welcome
her to your bosom as a fond parent
welcomes the return of the waywsrd
and wandering child,and you will End
that there are many such who would
gladly return.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-06
Speak q Cheerful Word.

Did you never go out in tho morn
ing with heart so depressed and sad.
dened that a pail seemed spread over
all tho world? But On meeting some
friend who spoke cheerily for . min
ute or two. if only upon Indifferent
matters, you have felt yourself won.
derfully lightened. Even child drop
ping into your house on an errand'
has brought in ray Of sunshine which
did not depart when he went bis way
again. It Is blessed thing to speak
a cheerful word when you can. "The
heart kpoweth its own bitterness" the
world over, and those who live in pal
aces are not exempt, and good words
to such hearts "are like apples Of gold
in pictures Of silver" Even stran-
gs,s We meet casually by the way, in
the travellers waiting room, are un-
consciously influenced by the tone we
use. 1t is the one with pleasant words
OH bis lips to whom the stranger in
strange land turns for advice and di-
rsction in his perpls1ities. Take itas
compliment. if some wayfarer comes
to you to direct him which street or
which train to take; your manner has
struck him as belonging to one he can
trust. 1t is hard sometimes to speak
a pleasant word when the shadow
rests on our hearts: but nothing will
tend more to Tighten our spirits than
doing good to another. When you havo
no opportunity to speak cheering
word. you can often send full beam
Of sunshine into tho heart of some sor.
rowing absent friend. by sitting down
and writing a good warm-hsarted let
ter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-06
n q. RADCLIFFE,
CHARLES f. MARKELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SoliC'
lTOR CHANCERY,

Frederick, Md
<,Ms, On Court S., vith Noah Bonlus Esq.
s,Ixt door to "Cxizsn" Office.
All business entrusted to his care VIII IN
attended to with promptaess and dispatch
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-06
Intensity of Arctic Cold.

The chronicler of Lieut.. Schwatka 8
expedition in search of the remains Of
Sir. John Franklin, records some in.
teresting facts regarding the great
cold of the Arctic regions. The low.
est Temperature met with by the com.
pany was one hundred and three de.
grees relow the freezing point, or sew.
enty one degrees below zero, Fahren-
heit, degree Of cold almost impossible
to imagine by the people Of more tenn
perate climes. The effects Of such in.
tense cold upon the human system
were not so marked in the lieutenant
and his companions as might be sup.
posed, and even during the month in
which the average temperature was
sixty.fve degrees below zero, the
health Of the patty remained unim.
paired. The men adapted themselves
as much as possible to the habits OF the
natives, fee ling largely upon blubber
and fat meat, by which the vital heat
was sustained. Plenty Of game was
found by the adventurers, who were
able to secure with their repeating RI
hes enough reindeer at one time to last
them for several days. The difficulty
Of approaching these animals was very
great, for in the cold still air the step
Of man upon the snow could be heard
two miles away. and the grating of
sledss runners rssounded like the
clothing OF tempered steel. 1t WAS not
an easy matter to keep guns in work
ing order in this climate, for at sixty
and seventy degrees below zero, strong
oak and hickory would break like lei
cles, and all lubricants harden and in
terfere with the warking Of the locks.
When the guns were brought into the
W .rm atmosphere Of the huts to be
cleaned, they would at once become
coated with moisture. and every part
had to be carefully wiped and dried.
lest the hunter on stepping into the
cold air again would find useless
block of ice in his hands. A bottle Of
whiskey which was in the stores was
CONCEALED to the consistency Of thick
syrup by the intense cold, and tho cup
from which one of the travellers esaay-
ed to drink actually frozs to his lips.
The low temperature Of this latitude
permitted some Of the Esquimaux to
practice terrible revenge upon some
wolves which had attacked them
They get upright in the ice several
keen knife blades, and covered them
with blood. These the wolves licked,
slicing their tongues, but being pre-
vented by the cold from feeling the
wounds at the time; and their own
warm blood tempted them to continue
until their tongues wera so scarci6ed
that death was inevitable.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-06
Cathartic Pills

OOOOAO0A OAS - oAoS
Combine the choicest cathartic principles
IN medicine, in proportions accurately ad.
justed TO secure activity, certainty. and
uniformity OF effect. They are the result
OF years OF careful study and practical OK.
pertinent, and are the most effeCtual rem
edy yet discovered for diseases caused by
arrangement OF the stomach, liver. and
bowels, which require prompt and efiec-
tual treatment. AYKR's PILLS are spc-
cially applicable to this class OF diseases.
They act directly on the digestive and
aSsimilativo processes, and restore regu-
lar healthy action. Their extensive use
by physicians in their practice. and by
all civilized nations, Is one OF the many
proofs OF their value As a safe, sure, and
perfectly reliable purgative medicine.
Being compounded OF the concentrated
virtues OF purely vegetable substances,
they are positively FREQ from calomel or
any injurious properties, and can DO
administered to children with perfect
safety.
Ayes PILLS are an effectual cure for
ConstipatiOn or C0stiveDess, lndi.
gestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Foul Stomach and Breath, DizZi.
Numbness, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin
Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms,
Neuralgia, Collie, Gripes, DiarrhGa,
Dysentery, Gout, Piles, Disorders Of
the Liver, aud all other diseases result
ing from disordered state OF the diges-
tive apparatus.
A Q Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, these
Pills are the most thorough and search
ing cathartic that can be employed, and
never give pain unless the bowels are in
famed, and then their influence is heal
ing. They stimulate the appetite and
digestive organs; they operate to purify
and enrich the blood, and impart re-
newed health and vigor to the whole
system.
PREPARED BY DR.. J. C. AVER & CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD NJ ALL DRUGGISTS HyERIwHERs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-06

and it is humiliat,ng to think that in
any age Of refinement like the present
tombs should be rihed of their contents
for the purpose of sxtorting money
from the agonized relatives of the
dead, 1t is a sure sign Of the decay Of
piety in the land when contempt for
the sanctity Of the graxe finds marked
manifestations.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-06
A TOuching Incident.

A child's soul in the act Of grand
endurance passing out at the pressure
of his mothers kiss is a noblsr sub
ject than the last scene Of 'Undine and
Sintr Says Western exchange:
A ten year. old boy whose iegs were
recently cut off by train of cars at
Dubuque, Iowa, was too plucky to
make any fuss over the Incident
When the little fellow was taken
home his legs hung limp, but be did
not complain.
Not tear stood in his eyes, but
the tender look he gave to those who
stood by bis side told plainly that he
was suffering great agony. After tho
doctor had dressed his wounds he call
ed bis parents, sisters and brothers to
his bedside, kissed one and all, and
left tear upon their cheeks
A second time be called his moth.
or to his side, placed his arms about
her neck, and said:
Mother, l am going to die in few
minutes. Please forgive me for not
minding you.
With this the little fellow fell back
and as his mother said, Yes my dsr-
ling, and took another look at his
face, she found him beyond all pain.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-06
CHANGE OF TIME,
WESTERN MARYLAND R. ROAD.
Qa

IN and after Monday June 10, 1889, Pas
Osenger Trains will run rs follows:
LEAVE MECHANlCSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at
and 8 30 u. m, and 8 AZ p. m. For Hagers-
town and Williamsport at 10 65 a. m. and
645 p. N. For Blue Ridge ON Saturday
st
ARRIVE MECHANICsTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at 10 56
a. M, and 6 as and From Will
Transport and Hagerstown at ~ q: m.,
and 8 AZ p. nj. From Blue Ridge ON Mon
day at
EMx1rrsBuRe r. R.-Trains south will
leave Emmittsburg ut 500 A. NJ, and 8.26
and 655 P. NJ arriving at Rocky Ridge at
s.3OA. NJ. and 8 81 and 6.25 P. N. Trains
North leave Rocky Ridge at 1887 A. NJ,
4.oS and 8 Is p. NJ, arriving Emmi,,sburg
llO6 A, M.;435 and 7.06 P. NJ.
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK
Trains fov Frederick leave Junction at
10 rs q. M and ID p m.
Trims for 'rnnay yWwn, 1,ittlestown
and i ork leave Junction at 55 m, and
615 pm.
B. & E.. v. R. R.
Trains eas, leave Shippensburg, Pa, at
900 q. M. and I 25 and 3 20 p. m.
Arrive at Edgemcnt at 73Oa m. and 2 80
and 4 so p. IN.
Arrive at shippensburg at 8 20 g. m and
Is anG 905p m.
J. NJ. HOOD
Gen Manager.
BH GRIswc D
Gsn'l Ticke. Agent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-06
|Ijiljll|$1(lll@
M u s L g..

ltake great pleasure in informing the
xItixens Of Frederick county that have
bean authorized to cell the Matchcss Ehley
Oreeus At the lowest prices tor cash or
sasv paymeuts. Also orders for sheet mu-
vic and musical merchandise will he
promptly filled. Call and see me at Me
chsnicstswn Md.
GEO. H. s. WELLER, Teacher
of Vocal aud Instrumental music.
July l4-1m*
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-06

In Norway. the erection oftelsg' 'aph
poles and wires scares all the wolves
away from the neighborhood. and ma
ny miles of line have been put up for
the double purpose Of securing rapid
communication and immunity from
the wolves. Large districts have thus
been cleared of the dangerous and
troublesome brntes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-06
All Kinds of Lumber,
Posts and balls,
Geo. w. StOcksdale's

which will be sold at extremely low prices
In order to close out the stock. Also have
on hand full Ike of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-06

which, will lie sold at extremely low prices
in order u close out the stock. Also have
on hand full Ike of
HARDWARE,
Traces, but chaius. brest chains, sprcadcrs
and fifth chains al bottom prices.
TOOLS OF ALL KINDS.
Wcodepwarc, paints oils, whitew"sh and
and paint brushes.
cY Also Sole Agent tor tho AVER1LL
PAINT, all Shades and Colors. in OTIS,
Gal, and I Gal, Cans or in kegs or bbls
Guaranteed for FIVE YEARS. The best
In the country.
Groceries. Flour, Feed, Bacon &c.
Grain Of all Kinds Always Wanted
at the highest market prices.
Coal. Salt, Plaster and Fertilizers. am
manufacturing Fertilizer Tor Spring
Crops that can not I've beat for the price.
Testimonials for same from the Best Far
mers IN the District
tE Cali and examine before purchasing
elsewhere AZ ! will not be undersold.
Thankful for past favors.
Mar S0lY GEO. W. 3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

"Now, boys" said the teacher, 81 need
not tell you anything further OF the duty of
cultivating kindly disposition; but | will
tell you little story about two dogs.
George had nice little dog, that was as
gentle as lamb. He would sit. by Georges
side quietly for all hour at a time. He
would not bark at the passers'by or at
strange dogs, or would never bite anybody
or anything. Thomas dog, on the con
trary, was always fighting other dogs, and
would sometimes tear them quite cruelty.
He would also fly at the hens and cats in
the neighborhood, and on several occasions
he had been known to seize COW by the
nostrils and throw her, He barked at all
the strange men that came along, and
would bite them unless somebody inter
fered. Now, boys, which was the dog you
would like to own, Georges or Thomas'p'
Instantly came the answer in one eager
shout, Thomas J"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Washington News
LEGISLATIVE.

WAsHlNGroN, July 30.-ln the senate to-
morrow morning immediately after read
of the journal, the naval appropriation bill
is to be taken up, and its consideration will
be continued until O'Clock under the five
minutes rule. At that hour, according to
unanimous agreement effected yesterday,
the senate will proceed to vote without
further debate upon all amendments then
pending, or wnich may thereafter
be offered and then upon the bill itself: IL
will, therefore, undoubtedly be passed to-
morrow afternoon in time to take up the
sundry civil appropriation bill before nd
iournuient, and unless the senate deter
mines TO 20 into executive session for tho
remainder Of the day, consideration OF the
last named measure may he suit
GENTLY arranged 10 warrant the
expectation OF completion by Tues
day evening. There Is no doubt
however that this appropriation bill, the
last of the regular annual series, will be dis'
posed of by the senate not later than We'd
nesday. Ii appears now TO be conceded on
al hands that the tax and tariff reduc-
S,on bill win 20 over to the next session,
hi the only serious difficulties in termi-
fy0ting the present session Of congress by oil
before the end of this week are those
which grow out of feeling OF uncertainty
ma To the action of President Arthur on the
river and harbor bill, and the greater un
certainty In regard to tho action of con
gress on this subject in case II will bt
absolutely vetoed, Several Of the mos,
The hands of the presidcnO eN
press very strong indisposition t
iayor the preparation OF any
other measure TO take It's place in tn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

where the fire originated, and S. Herns-
heimer & Bro, cigar factory, whose
stock was destroyed. The upper sto-
ries Of building No 60, also occupied
by Hernsheimer & Bro, were partly des-
troyed. The grocery of G. Paschal 4 Co,
corner of Poydras and Foucher streets, and
he branch establishment of. p. Sarrazen,
tobacco manufactory, corner Poydras and
Tchoupitoulas streets, were both damaged
by fire and water. Total loss estimated at
$50 900; insurance on stocks, $50 coo in To-
cal companies. All buildings destroyed be.
longed to the Poydras orphan asylum, and
are probubly insured.