davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
NJ ON NEWSPAPERS.

The Rev. #. De Witt Talmage, the great
American preacher, recently addressed his
congregation on the newspaper press and its
value in humanizing and civilizing the peo-
pie. His text was Ezra, 10th chapter and
18th verse And the wheels were full of
eyes'-nnd Acts II and 21- For the
Athenians and strangers that were there
spent their time IN nothing else but to tell
or hear some new things In abiding to
the antiquity of the newspaper. he said the
first to answer the cry what is the news |?
were the Chinese, as over a thousand years
ago, IN Pekin. a journal was printed on silk.
The first newspaper printed in Boston was
in 1691. and in Philadelphia in lisa; the
newspaper did not spring up suddenly but
came gradually. The circular begot the
pamphlet, the pamphlet the quarterly, the
quarterly the monthly. the monthly the
weekly, and the weekly the daily. But just
as the newspaper began to demonstrate its
power it was shackled. Useless! Useless !
Useless ! exclaimed Taimage, There is
n thing that despotism hates as it does the
newspaper. Even Napoleon said the only
safe place to keep editors was In prison. If
| had to choose between a Government
without a newspaper and a newspaper with
out a Government, | should choose the lat
ter. A filthy newspaper is a curse. but a
good newspaper is a blessing. Thank God
that the wheel is full of eyes. A good news.
paper is the grandest blessing that God has
give this country. The newspaper is the tun
mel that brings the water of knowledge to the
people. The Bible, Webster's dictionary
and the newspaper fit men for this life anC
the next. The cylinders of the printing
press will be the front wheels of the Lord
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

R-N. B.-idTertiSlng solicited for all News
papers Published on the Pacific Coast, The Sandwich
Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports. Panama, Valpa-
raise, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe. Files OF
nearly every Newspaper Published On the Pacific
"Ssst are kept Constantly on Hand, and all adver-
tIserS are allowed free access TO them during Bust
ness Hours. The PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVER-
TiSER is kept On Ge at the Office Of l.. p. FISHER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Tie Twilight of the Year.

The yellow leaves are falling
Upon the earth's brown breast,
The lonely thrush is calling
Near its old decaying nest.
The flowers now are dying.
They droop low on their bed,
Where scattered blooms are lying
So scentless, sere, and dead.
The birds have ceased their singing
In willows near the rill
Their glad notes are not ringing
As they used to on the hill.
The beauties of the meadows
With summer time has lied,
And deepened are the shadows
BY solemn autmn's tread.
The hay sun is beaming
As it seeks the far off West;
The day, so weary seeming,
Sinks early now to rest.
And with the waning daylight,
Goes earth's most dreary smile,
The year is in the twilight,
The melancholy while.
J. W. VdHdndinghdB
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

The new reporter was sent to the school exhi-
bition. His report read pretty well but there
were a few things in it which did not meet the
approval of the local editors-such, for instance,
as these: 1.-THE essays of the graduating class
were good. whoever wrote them +" ' the floral
offerings were excessive, and from the number
received by Miss Simplegush we judge her father
keeps o hrst-class greenhouse ;" the young
lady who read the valedictory to the teachers has
in her the making of an actress. She simulated
sorrow SO ~accsSately that the writer might have
been missed hsR he not subsequently heard the
young lady speak of this same dear teacher as
a hateful old thing.'p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

THE faculty of doing the right thing at the
right moment is entirely independent of merely
animal or constitutions courage: Napoleon said,
81 have very rarely met with the two O'Clock
morning courage. L mean unprepared courage
that which is necessary on an unexpected occa-
sion, and, which in spite of the most unforeseen
events leaves full freedom of Judgment and de-
cision,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, Etc.

IA rs DUNN. MERCHANT, GLASGOW,
(uAWAIIAN CONSUL
Undertakes the purchase and shipment Of all kinds of Brit
ih and Continental Goods, and will be glad to receive Orders
at rates either tree on board at shipping port in Europe, or
delivered ex ship Out with duty for buyers sccounD AT
Honolulu. Such Orders may be accompanied by remittances,
payable in London or San Francisco Or he will draw at ~
days sight against confirmed credits from Honolulu Bankers,
or otherwise. to suit the convenience of buyers.
REFERENCES:
MESSRs. WM. G. & CO., Honolulu.
HON. Us. WALKER, Honolulu.
THE AGRA BANK, OLimited). London.
j~unlS,lyr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Advertisements.
OTICE.-CTRANsLATIoN)
FOR SALE

4 Centrifugal Machines, Weston's;
8 Centrifugal Machines. Honolulu make,
ALI IN GOOD ORDER.
l Centrifugal Engine, 6x12. complete;
3 Steam Boilers.
/ Steam 0nie Clariier,
Lot IF Pumps. Valves and Other Articles
of Machinery.
VII! be sold cheap for CASH. Enquire Of
u. TuRTON, LshsinA, or
seI6tf a. uACKFELD 81 CO.. iIonoiuiu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Pioneer Shops on King Street

where all such work is done IN the best manner and on
the most liberal terms
All kinds of tools and machinery for well-boring, and
other hand and steam tools made and repaired.
Carriages. Expresses. Lumber Wagons (pateTn Of the
Putnam Cart or Horse Break MilkWRgons, English Dog
carts. etc. made to order
All varieties Of Harness on hand or made to order.
Splendid Saddles and Brides, suitable for use on the
occasion of the Coronation.
Fancy Brides made and on hand.
Also. Material, Spokes Felloes, Hubs, and all other ar
ticles usually found in hrst-class establishments
Call and see before going down the marsh or elsewhere
sep29tf j. NJ. los
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
THE FRENCH
Trade JOURNAL { EXPORTER
ID n u q II
Markets Review & General Prices Current

Published MoL'hIy, and in English. Indispensable
Tor Purchasers 81 Continental Goods; gives Whole
sale Prices. and Discounts allowed, Of
Wines. Brtndi-s, Preserved Provisions, Fancy Goods,
MiIinery- Dr->s Materials, Glass, Porcelain.
Plated Ware. Watches, Clocks. Real Il Imitation Jewelry
Boots and Shoes, Perfumery, Toys, 0leographs,
Photographic and Printing Materials,
Scientific and Musical Instruments, Drugs, Chemicals,
Pharmaceutical Preparations, Stationery, Sweets,
Silks. yarni-hes. Paints, Paper Hangings, etc Etc.
Also-Prices Current Of PIoruce. Market Reports. Notices on
Industrial Novelties, Trade Intelligence, etc.
WI SUBsCRIPrIONs-5s for Postal Union, and 6s
for other Countries.
Money orders payable To GEORGE " tTEK- OH Paris or Lon
dCn, Or the equivalent in any local currency or po.t1ge
stamps.
II unpaid "a
Address: The FRENCH TRADE JOURNAL * ]REPORTkit
Ac9 ly Il. Rue de Chabrol, Paris. France
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHFIH1D, Mimi, Sept. pa daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wilkins, about twenty
years of age, who has been very low for
some time past, died last night with cereb-
"a spinal meningitis.
There has been great deal said in time
past, about telephone line from the
various popular centers, to this city.
Finally, the poles are being set for the
proposed line, which will connect this place
with Minneapolis, st. Paul, Faribault and
Mankato.
On account of the scarcity in this years
corn crop, hogs are being driven into this
market now half fatted. There is no corn
in this county.
The stone are being hauled and other
preparations being made for the erection
of frst-class hotel on the old site where
an old frame building was burned last
winter, corner of Division and Fifth
streets. II is to be built by Mr.. Holland,
gentleman of our city, who has gone to
st. Paul to further arrangements. The
building is to be forty-four feet front on
Division street by eighty feet deep, four
stories high with basement, at cost of
between $4,000, and $4,000 and is to be
the finest building en- the street, being of
finely cut rock and Chaska brick.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
Fish Propagation.

The following letter from D. G. Gamer
on, superintendent of schools, Houston
county, speaks for itself, and is one of the
encouragements that occasionally fall into
the hands of the fish commissioners:
''R. o. SwEENY, Fish Commissioner, ST..
Paul, Mimi, Dear Sir: x Four
years ago planted small creek which
before had no trout in it with fry received
from the state hatchery, and have been
reaping ample reward for my trouble for
the past two seasons. The last day of the
open season in 135 minutes took eleven
pounds of trout. have several times in a
few minutes taken half dozen averaging
a half pound each. The trouting has been
excellent in the brooks planted in this
county three or four years ago. All anglers
here vote the planting of fry from the
state hatchery successful and profitable
scheme. / was on two creeks in which fry
had been placed two or three weeks
after such planting, and most terrific rain
and consequent floods had visited US in the
interim, but saw scores of fry in each
creek, and many would try and take the
hook. Very respectfully,
D. @. CAMERON"
La Crescent, Mimi, Sept. Is, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
The Official Intervfewers.

New YORK, Sept. 27.-The senate sub
committee met again to-day and Reuben
E. Carroll, an oil producer, resumed his
testimony. He said if it were not for the
rebate allowed the Standard Oil company
by railroads the oil company would haye
plenty of competition. All producers are
obliged to sell their products through the
Standard Oil company. Independent of
the latter company there were about 100,-
600 persons interested in oil production.
To compete with the Standard Oil COM
pany would require capital of about
$20,00o,000. Several corporations had
been formed to compete with the Standard
but had been stopped in the courts by
injunctions and other proceedings, and had
been obliged 10 sell out. There was not
so very much oil now transported by rail
ways, as it was mostly conducted through
pipes. There were many wells yielding
to-day that had been closed for time.
The average yield per well at the present
is six barrels day. Witness didn't think
the government should interfere with
matters of transportation. The govern
ment might, however, he thought, regulate
charges of transportation.
JAS. A. Donaldson, photographer, gave
the company an idea of the manufacture
of Autographs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
LEGAL.
Mortgage Sale.

fotce is hereby given that by reason Of non-pay-
ment, default has been made in the conditions of
certain mortgage containing power of sale made
by Norton L. Porter AM Sarah T.. Porter. his wife,
mortgagors, to Olivia e. Walsh, MORTGAGE Said
mortgage is dated the 23d day OF March A. D. 1874,
and was duly recorded on TITO oath day of March,
1874 at O'Clock p. in the ctdca of the Register
of Deeds OF the county of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota, in book IS Of mortgages at page %, etc.
The real estate embraced in and conveyed by said
mortgage, is all that tract parcel of land lying
and being in the county OF Ramsey and State Of
Minnesota. described follows. to-wit Lot rnber
fourteen QD of block number three (3) OF Ewing &
Chutes addition to the city Of st. Paul, according
TO the recorded plat tSereof, together with aDof
the Entertainments and appurtenances thereto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining. That the
claim ed to be due principal and interest on said
mortgage IS the sum of twenty-ope hundred ana
nfty-slx dollars go, 156.e0) besides the OF
fio2.Sp TOT taxes and assessments psid said lot
sLd =" re sun Ct 1880 attorneys fees stipu-
lated IL SAID mortgage. That no action or other
proceeding has been had or commenced 20 recover
the money or any part thereof now due on said
mortgage, but has been heretofore Discontinued
and dismissed without Judgment had.
Therefore, notice is hereby given, that on SatTH-
day, the Goth day of October, A. D, 1883 at 10
O'Clock NJ, at tie front south) door of the sher-
if' Office, in the city of St. Paul in said county of
Ramsey, the above described real estate (ot) with
the improvement ts thereon, will be sold at public
vendue, by tie sheriff of said county to the highest
isfy said sums due thereon, besides the costs and
expenses OF such sale.
OLIVIA 3. Walsh, Mnrtgagee.
W. K. CASTOR, Attorney for said Mortgage, st
Paul, MINI.
Dated Sept Z, 1883 sspI-fri-7w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
SEVENTH STREET BRIDGE.

Il Special Nesting of the Council to Con-
slider 1.-THE City Tax Levy for the Com
lug Year.
A special meeting of the city council
was held last evening to consider the mat
ter of the Seventh street bridge. AS there
was only seven members present no bust
ness involving the appropriation of mon
ey could be transacted. Mr.. Murray made q
statement to the effect that John Wagner
called to see hun about release that he
(Wagener) was to make to the city of st.
Paul, and was shown the release as pre-
pared by Mr.. Murray. Mr.. Wagner took
it away with him saying that he wanted to
show it to some of his friends and consult
with them as to the propriety of his ex
ecuting it. Since that time he said he had
not seen Mr.. Wagner nor the release.
Four bids were before the
council for the construction of a
for bridge over Sixth street. These were
referred to the committee on interest
and sinking fund without being opened.
A communication was received from the
com ptroller giving detailed estimate of
the expenses of ths city government for
the ensuing year upon which he based the
calculation that the city tax levy should be
Is 30-100 mills. In the estimate he al
lows $4,000 to be expended for the
fire department, $4,000 Of which
is for new building on Eighth street. The
Board of Education has one mill more IN
the oomptroller's levy than last year. The
levy for State purposes is 1.0S mills which
together with the County levy, mot yet
made) must be added to thu 1880 mills to
make the total levy. The communication
was referred to the committee on interest
and sinking fund.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
THE WY OF THE TnANsGREssoR.

It Breaks Rocky for Him When Hauled
Before the Court-OId Dan Tucker and
HjZzoner.
History, i! is said, repeats itself, and
Che visitor to the police court within the
past few days need only glance at the no.
table names on the docket to find veri
fcation of the truism. Only day or two
ago and George Washington was arraigned
for INDUCING two freely in the flowing
bowl, and yesterday the venerable and il
lustrious Daniel Tucker was up on the
charge of larceny. To-day the author of
Mother Goose's melodies may be arraigned
for horse stealing, and in that event the
scurvy scribbler may Look for no mercy
from the court. The name of Mr.. Tucker
may be recalled by a degenerate genera
ton as having been associated
in early youth with a
party who was too late to get his supper.
Yesterday the namesake of the tardy
Tucker was up on the charge of stealing
package of yeast cakes. The court, who
was once a boy and knows how it is him
self, sent the culprit to the workhouse for
thirty days.
Henry Wolf and II: Rindfeish were
charged with disorderly conduct. The
other night they engaged in dispute as
to which could sing the best song, and the
discussion terminated in fight. They
were fined ten bills each.
j. Jeppson was also charged with dis
orderly; he was caught on the street insult
lag ladies and the suspicion prevails that
tie fellow is insane. He was committed
for ninety days.
Mrs. Hines, venerable old dame, was
| charged with having been drunk. She is
an old usher and the court fined her $40.
Thu case of Ed Cole, charged with the
larce.y of $50, was dismissed as no one
aPraared to prosecute.
NJ i. E. A. Canty was charged with the
Larceny of silk dress and other articles,
the complaint having been made by her
husband. The developments showed a
very unhappy state of affairs between her
| self, husband and mother in-law, but as
the charge was not substantiated the case
was dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
st Pad to San Francisco.

For nearly week conference of rail-
road men, representing the interests of
the Pacific coast, has been in progress.
The result is that on and after October 1
there will be direct and complete COM
munication for both freight and passen-
gers between st. Paul and San Francisco.
Tho rate will be as low as via the Union
and Central Pacific routes. This gives st.
Paul merchants superior advantages for
freight, and enables them to reach
across the continent most emphatically for
for trade. The tourist also secures most
enjoyable and elegantly equipped route,
and the GLOBE hazards nothing in predict
ing that this will be The route for passenger
travel between the seaboard and the
Pacific coast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
TIE BUILDING BOOM.
How the New Ordinance Works-List OF
Permits Taken out Recently.

How the New Ordinance Works-List of
Permits Taken out Recently.
Within the past few days Inspector of
Buildings Elmer has issued the following
permits to build:
To Ed. McStay, one story frame dwell
ling, Fuller street, between Western ave-
nue. and Arundel street; to cost 1925.
To Silas Van Horn, for a double frame
tenement house on Canada street, between
Pearl and Tenth streets; to cost $1,000.
To J. L. Art, for one and half story
frame dwelling on Central street; to cost
5000.
To Andrew Nippolt, for a
frame carriage factory on Eighth street,
between Jackson and Cooper streets; to
cost $4,000.
To J. Melander, for frame dwelling on
Beaumont street; cost not stated.
To @. A. Stein, for dwelling on Far
quer street; to cost $1.5O0.
To j. F. Hoyt, for two-story frame
dwelling on Robert street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets; to cost $4,000.
To Francis Gilfllan, for brick row of
fine tenement houses on Tenth street near
John; to cost $4,000.
To W. B. johnson, for a frame dwelling
on Portland avenue, between Arundel and
Mackubin streets; to cost $4,000.
To Andrew N;ppolt, for a two-story
brick carriage factory on Eighth street,
between Jackson and Temperance streets;
to cost $4,000.
To Williams, for frame stable on
Selby avenue, near Arundel street; to cost
$4,000.
To j. j. Miller & Son, for a two-story
frame dwelling on Canada street; to cost
$500.
To A. Wharton, for three story brick
store On corner of Third and Franklin
streets; to cost $4,000.
los. r. Grant & Co, for brick and
stone building On Seventh, near Sibley; to
cost S2,550.
To J. W. Norris, for a double dwelling,
on Fuller street; to cost $4,000.
To Mrs. E. Manly, for kitchen, on
Jackson street; to cost $3.50.
To E. e. Biggs, for frame barn, corner
of Ashland and Western avenues; to cost
$500.
To Smith & Lewis, for one-story brick
Office in the rear of 209 East Seventh
street; to cost $500.
To G. e. Plummer, for frame dwelling,
on Division street between Dale and st.
Adams streets; to cost S. 300.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
Attorney for plaintiff, St. Paul, MINI
sep7-fri-6W

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
- SIS. In Probate Court, Special Term, Sep
TENDER Is, 1888.
In the matter of the estate of Robert Murray,
deceased:
whereas, An instrument n writing, purporting
to be the last will and testament OF Robert
Murray, deceased, late of said county, has been
delivered to this court;
And whereas, Isabella Murray, has filed there
with hsr petition, representing among other things,
that said Robert Murray, died in said county the
Sd day of September, 1888, testate, and that said
petitioner is the sole executrix named in said last
will and testament, and praying that the seid instru
ment may be admitted to probate, and that letters
testamentary be to her issued thereon;
It Is ordered, That the proofs of said instrument
and the said petition, be heard before this court,
at the probate Office in said county, on the 10Th
day of October, A. 1888, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, when all concerned may appear and contest
the probate of said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public notice of
the time and place of said hearing be given TO all
persons interested, by publication of these orders
for three weeks successfully previous to said day of
hearing in the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed
and published at st. Paul. in said county.
By the Court, WM. B. MoGRORTY,
[L-s.l Judge of Probate.
Attest Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk.
MCMILLAN & BEALs, Attorneys for petitioner.
sep14- fri-4w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
Tuterg;e,y WstA Sir Henrv Yyler.

Sir Henry Tyler, president of the Grand
Trunk railway, sailed from New York on
Saturday for England. In conversing
with reporter before starting, he said,
relative to the reports that the Grand
Trunk has been seeking to lease the Boston
& Lowell road: sit is true that we looked
over the terminal property of the Boston
d Lowell while in Boston, and had some
conversation on the subject. Nothing has
been concluded"
'sThen there has been negotiations be-
tween the two roads"
eyes, bat the matter is not in shape
where I can discuss it."
Continuing, when the subject of pos
sible railroad war was suggested, Sir Henry
said: "There is no prospect of general
war. Rates are being maintained better
than they ever were. There has been much
talk of cutting this summer, but it has not
been true. Some companies have been
charged with cutting, but the charges
were not proved. There are many persons
who would like to see a railroad war be-
cause it would suit their purposes
better than the present state of affairs.
Yes, if rates have not been cut during the
summer, they are not likely to be reduced
when traffic begins to increase"
"There are moro roads to divide the
business under the Chicago pool" was
suggested
6The Nickel-Plate? That is the Lake
Shore" replied Sir Henry. "The Chicago
& Atlantic? That is the Erie. The Great
Western has been eliminated as an ele-
ment of discord, and it was an important
one. In fact the closer union of the two
roads with the trunk lines simplifies the
situation and renders an agreement easier
to be reached. The relations between the
Grand Trunk and the American lines is
perfectly harmonious"
Sir Henry said that the opening of the
Canadian Pacific railway would benefit
the Grand Trunk, by increasing its bust
ness from the northwest. When asked if
the Canadian Pacific line to Chicago over
the Vanderbilt western system would not
injure the Grand Trunk, he replied with
twinkling eyes:-"It will be some time be-
fore they have such line"