davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-03-07

A SUNDAY SCHOOL boy gave the follow
ing definition of faith: 1T is feeling per-
fcctly sure of a thing when you have moth
ing to back it up"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SP:~ SESSION

A special meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners will be held at the
Auditors office in AUSTIN on MONDAY,
MARCH 10TH 1888 for the transaction of
general business. OSCAR AYERS
II. &. ANDERSON,
JOHN GILLIGAN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-03-07

The Methodists are making such
efforts in Italy as will soon place them
in the van of cvangclizing churches
there
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-03-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
AUSTIN Post OFFICE, Mower Co.. Mimi, I,
MARCH ). 1858
The following is Il list of letters which nave
been in this office thirty days, and for which
no call has been made. TO obtain them appii-
cants should ask for ''advcrtised letters" and
give the date of this notice:
Drips, k0bt.C {. Holden. Miss RiIla
Ftnerty, Patrick rcelc, Jas. T..
Ii not delivered within four weeks. they
will be sent to the Dead Letter office.
T. II. DAVIDSON. =. NJ
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-03-07
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
LAFAYETTE FRENCH, Plaintiffs Attorney,
fehl4-7t Austin MINI.

FARMERS and others desiring a gent eel,
lucrative agency business, by which IS to go
day can be earned. send address at once, on
postal, 10 H. c. WILKINSON & Co, 1875 and 1877
Fulton Street, New York. ems
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-03-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE By
II

IAK7TE L. ULMS HEAD, Mort gIgtc.
GEO. +. GOODWIN, Attorney for MOrtgaget
feb HIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26
The Agricultural Show.

The day fixed for the opening of the first
annual show of the Royal Hawaiian Agricultural
Society is not lar distant. Those intending to
make exhibits Of any kind should begin to make
necessary preparations so that everything may
be in readiness when the show opens. Thelist
of prizes is so complete that every resident of
this Kingdom can compete for one in some of
the divisions with some chance of success.
Everybody should feel an interest in the show
and all do their best to contribute towards its
entire success. The agricultural interest of this
Kingdom constitutes the principal wealth of the
realm, and upon the condition of agriculture
here depends in a great measure the p~ropriety or
failure of all business enterprises in the land.
Therefore the entire community, which is so
closely concerned in the promotion of those
intesests which the Royal Hawaiian Agricultural
Socieiy's Show is designed TO further, should
enter into the undertaking with enough deter
mination and enthusiasm to ensure entire sue
cess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26
Political Enmity and Personal Love.

Gen. Robt. Toombs, whose eloquenee and
true will, aided by the enthusiasm of VIM. l..
Yancey, accomplished secession, is growing old;
but his native brilliancy still breaks forth in
Preside colloquy. He still throws back bis head
shaking his long grisly hair, as was his wont
when twenty-five years ago he was s'thundering
at the gate of Boston," His vital forces, like
those Of his genius, are wonderful but since
Governor Stephens death he seems to have lost a
share of his strong vital powers. Like David
and Jonathan, Stephens and Toombs loved one
another. They were unlike in all things
and agreed in nothing except in profound re-
spect, for their common intellectual virtues.
Each deserved all that was conceded by the
other. Their joint lives. unbroken friendship
and broad and deep political and partisan differ
ences inculcate valuable lessons. Ii two men or
two communities may not be friends and still re-
specs and even love one another, when entertain
ing widely different opinions, springing from
divergent interest, we may well conclude that in
herent vices of character give origin to this Sc
paratlon and to active. or depressed enmities.
The power to cement and build up was as great
in Stephens as the power to destroy was in
Toombs. One came upon you gently as a zephyr,
the other struck you like a cyclone. Wonderful
men both Loving their State in different ways;
one as a kind son loves his mother; the other as
q passionate man loves his mistress-both willing
to do and die for her, but from different motives.
American Register.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26
Social Review.

During the past week or SO nothing of very
general interest has happened in a social way,
with the exception; perhaps, of the entertain
ments given at the Music Hall, if those may
properly be called social events. And to some
extent they certainly contributed to social enjoy
ment for 1T has been the custom of those who
have gathered upon these occasions to indulge
freely in conversation between acts and thus
utilize the time in exchanging opinions and
compliments. At these Entertainments too the
ladies especially have paid judicious attention
to elegance of dress. Strangers, who may have
been present could not have failed to have been
impressed with the excellent taste which the
ladies of Honolulu habitually exhibit in all mat
tiers appertaining to appropriate beauty of
costume. The parties and receptions that have
been given during the past week have been few
and have partaken more of the nature of
family visits than of fashionable festivities.
Invitations ON these occasions have been very
limited in number. No attempt has been
made to create a sensation by giving a large
and brilliant ball or reception in grand
cosmopolitan style. Doubtless this temporary
stance that all the men-of-war have left port,
and that hence our leading ladies feel less eager
to display their beautiful parlors or exercise
their hospitality towards neighbors and per-
manent residents. Brilliant uniforms and
martial gallantry always make an agree
able impression upon the fancies of young
ladies also, and it Is not to be wondered
at that the many beauties of Honolulu
should delSht In dazZLinS the gallant youthful
officers who visit our shores, as the representa-
tives OF the military chivalry of foreign nations.
AS for outdoor sports and pastimes we think
that the young ladies are more enterprising than
the young men. There has indeed been one
game of football, but this participated in by the
younger school-boy class. During the whole
week We have heard of no games of cricket or
base ball, but the young ladies played a very
fine game of lawn tennis on DR.. McKibbin's
grounds, and displayed a skill and enthusiasm,
which, it is feared, our young gentlemen very
rarely exhibit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26
Board Of he tltn.
NOTICE.

NOTICE
n order Of the Board the attention Of the public
s.-reci.uv called to a regulation adopted by the
Beard October %, 1872
Every packet steam vessel arriving on the
~ ,be-e Islands shall be boarded by the Port
phxsfcian- who Is TO examine personally the crews
- passengers, and Il satisfied that no contagious
= int.ctious disease exists on board, he shall grant
:. -. csntain 4 certificate TO that effect; but II
- satisfied. he shall order the Pilot 70 anchor
- vez.eI outside the hlrbor, and the Board OF
u..I,b -halI be notified Of the facts No Pilot
Iii bring a steam packet inside the harbor nnti
-. port Phvsieian has given him liberty so 10 do
,pV order Of the Board
RI attention Of the public i also called 10
o., 80 of the Penal Code and following sections
S-~-,ox5 The Board Of Health may from time
80 establish the quarantine to be performed
LII v-sseIs arriving At any port Of the hlnSdom'
- ma make such quarantine regulations as
.-h.II f1dee. necessary for the public health and
s.ssty Of the inhabitants
o.-r,ox Is. Amy vessel which shall re-
g. 10 submit 10 quarantine or which shall
-. N. quarantine grounds before the eH-
-;-..;on Of the quArantine imposed upon
= or which shall Be the means OF elandes-
,Snsfx iutroducing into this Kingdom any eont.-
- disease, or any disease dangerous to the pub
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26
Island Notes
The Queens Birthday.

II. 3. VI. ). Commissioners ard Consul Gene
raj, Major ]. Hay Wodehouse gave his usual
reception Thursday. at his residence, Emma
street, IN honor of the Birthday of Her Majesty
Queen Victoria Representatives OF the Royal
Family, His Majesty's Ministers, the Diplomatic
and Consular Corps, and many of our leading
citizens called during the afternoon, to extend
their congratulations, and express their wishes
for Her Maiesty's continued health and happy
reign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26

lie health shall be liable TO seizure, confscation,
and sale for the benefit Of the public treasury
Section p. 4 expenses incurred On account
Of any person. vessel or goods under any quaran-
tine regulations shall be paid b. such person, vessel.
or sWner Of such vessel Or goods respectively. ="
The roadstead Of Honolulu Is hereby design
ated a. quarantine ground"
I. n. HAYsELDES.
Secretary % the Board Il Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26
Licenses expiring in May, 'sa.

Licenses expiring III way, 90
RETAIL-OAHG.
? wong sang, Nuganu Valley Honolulu
, ing sing Kee, MEunskeA street
: S %Ssa cs = a9 sss. hotel s,. street
3 Al Kat, Fish Market
10 You on Tong, Hotel street
Il J A Hopper, Esplanade
IS 4 DE ZOuza. Lilhs street
10 J HOpp, Queen street
"a A cIeghoTn & Co. Kaahamsnu street
20 II Lynch, King street
% Albums, waialaa
% Jacob Fisher. LiIihA street
q no Ten choEs q GO, cor Alak:A and AerchAH'sts@
80 Mrs. W Il wilkinson. Fort street
RETAIL-KAUAI.
GBois5E5e7inE, Keh.h.. wslmea
Is AehOn
RETAIL-HAwAII-
l james BIeknen, Kukuihaeie. HAmskua
2 Yet Ching Chang, PAauvilo,
= All Ten, Honokas,
Tx sang: b R19E'A' Hiio
II L Ayan. MsEapala. North kSAla
Is san sam Kee & Co. Pssuilo, Hamakua
!, y GS1s M Iss / COP 6SslIs nilO
% W II Holmes. Honokaa, HamAkua
RETAIL-MAUI.
J KirkToOd, Labaina
3 e II Dickey, Haiku
" ming ~ . ~ ~ 1LglOAAl
II Tam You. MakEwAO
9 Man Chm Tong. wAiluku
% A EnO5 4 Co,
p kwOng Lung,
% Young Hee,
PORK BUTCHER.
: Tam You. Makawao
CAKE PEDDLING.
IL Ahi. (Kona Hems)
II ApOi, tHzmakuApoko)
V~ICTUALING.
l J Bicknell. Rukuihaele, HAmakua, Hawaii
l Nee ChOng. North KohAla
I Cimpaa. PAiA, HamAkuapoko, Maui
2 Vet Ching Chong. PsauVilo, HAmakuA, Hawaii
. Mrs KealOhA Davis, Uonokaa. {"
3 Apo. Paia. HsmAkuapOko. Maui
> Conehee & Achat. Hotel street. Honolulu
$ Gee Woo, Waikiki, Maui
5 Wong Chen. Nuuanu street, Honolulu
Il Lam TOi. Maunakea "
- 10 lin Check. cor Merchant and AlakeA SITS HJuoluIu
10 Nee Lee, BeretAnlz street
iG Aehen, LahAina, Maui
p Ho Yuck Kee, PunchbO1 street Honolulu
3 KilAuea : IgAr TO, Kilauea Plantation. Kauai
- Louis Kaf-Dfen. WaimeA
- AIanA. HilO, Hawaii
Il J " Keaomakani, HilO
BUTCHER.
81 John Cox. WAiAlua, Oahu
WHOLESALE.
- 4 ) CIeshOrn Il Co. KAALuDaau street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26

Is issued
For auy >urn not s-vaeclla- Five Uoliars-5 cent
Over eve dollar, and not exceeding SOP coats
Over tSenty-hve doiIa-s ditto ditto. 500 cents.
Over forty i1Ilzr~. not exceeding sJs-25 cent?
No order WiI - is,ueI or more than nifty dollars
more orders
Aa a.5e- s4n ri lie iss1ei on any POST oalee except
las ben gwen thst - hs BEEN made a money order
Al orIe- ,7lyaslson pre%ntation. only q; the Office
drsSRon an tg rsrs5n u whom a. = paid mus re
ceiPt fI the sGiolu'-
Blank ao5i-l;ion, Aze ksp. at each noaey-order o-ace.
At the eoaairS sa9nsy-orier oaees eertsin days, AMI
when MONEY S-ters ~Ill D tsara-
No monsy-ordeE S4saess irzR-.etea on saniay.
Pamphlets. eonfa.afnz .G5rs can dsta:ls Of ths money
order system eaa 6ehHi n s22tss<t sa - ans Of the pot
FOREIGN MovEY-oaDEas cannot be ISSUED until
a. it may be desirable to extend the system to.
aOnolalu, April. 1888. ap25-im
NOTICE is hereby given that the Eva Road,
where it crosses the Eva stream, will be closed for
two weeks from this date, while a bridge is being
erected over said stream.
JOHN E. BUSH,
Minister Of the Interior.
Department OF the Interior.
Nay Is, 1888. apls dit WIT
N accordance with the provisions OF the law, i
have this day appointed Mr.. r.. PUUKI as Acting
District Judge for the District of Hanalei, Island
Of Kauai. during the temporary absence of Mr.. j.
Kakina.
@ PAUL p. KANOA,
Governor of Kauai.
Office Governor Of Kauai,
Niumalu, May IS, 1888. my26 WIT
Ma. J. 5. SNuTHIEs has this day been appointed
Commissioner Of Private Ways and Water Rights
for the District OF Kona, Island Of Oahu, vice J..
Moanauli removed. J. f. BUSH,
Minister of Interior.
The Board consist. Of the following members
d. X. Fyfe,
ID. Kahunu,
J.. ). Smithies.
Department OF Interior. May p. 1893.
my22 WIT
MONDAY the 18th day of June, the Commemora-
ton Of Kamehameha /, will be observed as a Pub
lie Holiday, and all Government Offices through
out the Kingdom will be closed.
JOHN l.. BUSH,
Minister of the Interior.
Department of Interior, May "a, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26

OFFICIAL notice having been received that during
the temporary absence Of Mr.. J. e. Glade, I'm
perial German Consul, Mr.. II. F. GLADE will dis
charge the functions Of that Office as acting Consul,
all persons are hereby requested to give full faith
and credit 10 all his official acts in that capacity.
WALTER N. GIBSON,
1 tdstw Minister Of Foreign Affair.".
Department Of Foreign Affairs,
Honolulu May 9Th, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26

His Majesty the King has received an autograph
letter from His Majesty the King q Siam. 0f which
the following is a translation
tTRANsLkTIoS.I
From His Majesty somdeteh Phra Paramindr
ChuIalornkorn Phra ChuIa Chow KiaO, King Of
siam both Northern and Southern and all its
Dependencies. and Lao kaO, Mslays, Karezs.
etc, etc, etc.
To His Majesty King Ealalsaua. EiRg Of Hawaii.
etc, etc, etc
We have been very pleased TO hear from our
Ministers that they have been informed by Your
Majesty's Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs Of
Your Majesty having fixed the date for the august
ceremony Of your coronation As King Of Hawaii.
We beg Your Majesty to accept our blessing on
this auspicious occasion.
May the Supreme Power Of the Universe protect
Iad keep Your Majesty, and bless you with all
happiness, good fortune and glory, make Your
Majesty reysred and loved by your people, and
honered by all nations, and grant Your Majesty
long to reign over the Kingdom Of Hawaii.
Given at the ThrOns Room. Chakri-Maha Prasadh,
in the Grand Palace, at Rrung Thep Maha
Nakhon, on Wednesday. the second day OF the
waxing Of the month Busya, in the year Mania,
fourth Of the Cycle, being the 1244th day Of the
Siamese Astronomical Era corresponding to the
10th January, 1883, OF the Christian Era, the
fifteenth year and 5IT4th day OF Our Reign.
May 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26

IT has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint
WALTER MURRAY GIBSON. Attorney-GeneraI ad
Interim, vice E. Preston resigned.
IoLASI PALACE. May 18th, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26
Postal Money Orders.

RRANGEME NTS AVISG BEEN CONE
y PLETED for the issuing Of domestic POSTAL
MONEY IL by the Post ORce Department, notice
l. xiven that from and after NAY LIST. money orders will
De issued At. and can be drawn on, either OF the following
--m4 - uH-aa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26

OFFICIAL notice having been received that dur
ing the temporary absences Of Mr.. j. c. Glade,
Consul for Norway and sweden, Mr.. H.. W.
scHMIDr will discharge the functions Of that office
~ Acting-C Consul, all persons are hereby requested
70 give full faith and credit to all hi. official acts in
that capacity.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Department of Foreign Affairs
Honolulu. May Sth, 1888
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26
Particular attention paid to
Physicians Prescriptions.

Physicians Prescriptions.
Our store is kept open evenings,
and a competent Pharmacist is in at
tendance during portions Of Sunday,
SO that persons needing Medicines on
that day can be accommodated.
We carry the largest assortment of
TOILET ARTICLES in the King
dom.
Our prices are % per cent lower
than any other store in town.
Our delicious ARCTIC SODA
WATER is u~nequaled.
We have a full line of SDECTA-
Giles and EYE GLASSES.
A large stock of PHOTOGRAPHIC
CHEMICALS.
Orders from the country will re-
ceive careful attention, and goods be
shipped without delay.
All our Goods are NEW and
FRESH.
We manufacture SODA WATER.
SARSAPARILLA and GINGER
ALE, and have the Agency for
GENUINE EASTERN CIDER.
We deliver our Goods to any part
Of the City, and ship to the other
Islands.
Our Telephone Number is No. ooz
Soliciting the Public Patronage, we
are Very Respectfully,
Palmer & Thatcher.
nchlew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26

Al any Ofths above Money Order Post onces. an order
viii be Issued. on application, for any sum not exceeding
atty dollars- The following are the fees established,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26

We have recently heard some talk about the
relative happiness of a quiet, retired life and an
aspiring career of extreme activity. 1t is often
the custom nowadays to speak of unpreten-
tious, humble modes of living in terms of dis
arrangement. but npon impartial reflection it is
not difficult to find many reasons to justify such
n life. If the chief aim of existence is the at
tainment of happiness, as some great philoso-
pliers have alleged, there can be no doubt but
that a conplaisant and amiable nature can ac-
cOmplish. this result in some retired spot, en-
gagged in some congenial occupation which re-
quires only moderate ~exertion and gives time for
repose and occasional pastimes. Foreigners,
trained to habits of perpetual exertion and
urged on in the race for wealth and renown by
their love of accumulation, very often speak of
those who do not share their ideas or passions
and who find pleasure in ease, as worthless or
shiftless. But there can be no doubt that a
quiet, careless life has particular attractiveness,
and virtues and pleasures which are alien to the
more ambitious and laborious manner of pur-
suing happiness. Although of course if a per-
son is DESTROYS to shine in any profession, or
take Il high rank among leaders of Iaen, he must
necessarily be extremely active and diligent, but
it is certainly very doubtful whether the pain of
incessant toll does not more than counter
balance the special pleasure of an accomplish
ment so hardly won.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26

In a community proverbially courteous it is
singular to note an occasional want of considera-
ton for what are universally considered in other
coun ries the peculiar privileges of the press. 1t
is the province of a public news journal to record
ali contemporaneous occurrences IN the neigh
borhood of its place of publication. All news
papers seek to record all events of importance or
interest to their readers, and give an accurate
and complete account of the action of con-
spicuous individuals and societies, and endeayor
to represent faithfully all enterprises in which
the public can be supposed to have the least
concern. This they undertake to do ont of a
desire to serve the subscribers and the public
generally, and in foreign lands it is considered a
duty of courtesy on the part of the public
TO afford the press every opportunity for accom-
plishin its undertakings. To this end compile
mentary tickets to all entertainments are fur
nished the press railroad corporations permit
members of the press to travel over their lines
at half-rates and everybody takes pains to COM
municate to The press of social
events, commercial transactions and the worlds
doings generally. But in this community 1t
sometimes happens that not only individuals
but even associations forget the courteous con-
sideration which every public journal receives
abroad, and as a consequence our papers are
often compelled to give meagre accounts of
events, or even in some instances to give none
at all. In some cases II would even appear that
certain parties desire to keep particular events
entirely from the pnbIic view. 1t would seem
that they have no reason for doing this, unless
they think such events will not bear thorough
scrutiny. But it is hoped that no more instances
of this description will occur here. Our people
only need to be reminded of a discourtesy,
which after all may be owing to oversight rather
than intention. They will not fail to correct
and retrieve what they must certainly consider,
upon reflection, a want of courtesy. Newspapers
labor for the public good, and have 3 right to
expect public cooperation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26

The chicken stalk' has been imported from
the Coast lin spite of our strict quarantine re-
gulatlons), and we regret to be obliged to record
the fact that it has attacked quite a number of
our youngest and brightest, and threatens to be-
come epidemic. This peculiar affection seems
to select for it victims only the weaker sex,
and is, no doubt, brought on by too much ham
mock lounging. 1t attacks first the spine, and
weakens some of the joints in the back, so that
in walking, the upper part of the body is pro-
jected forward stiffiy at an angle of about 5 :
from the perpendicular. The arms, meanwhile,
become partially paralyzed and are held quite
close to the side, and bent at the elbows so as to
bring the forearms to the front in a line with
the waist where they are held rigidly, with the
hands dropping at the wrist like the front flip
pers of a lanquid turtle. The other limbs (that
is the ones with which the patient walksl are
advanced one after the other. with the feet
lifted us little as possible, and, as the arms are
not permitted to balance the body while moving,
the body is swayed from side to side with each
step, the back being bumped somewhat after the
fashion of a young pullet who has not yet grown
all its feathers. The complaint passes off after
a while, like the humps or measles, and cannot,
therefore be considered dangerous al the same
It's f~earfully awkward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26

NOTICE is hereby given that the Eva Road,
where it crosses the Eva stream, will be closed for
two weeks from this date, while a bridge IS being
erected over said stream.