davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-27
Concerning DIsinfectants.
ICassel,s Family Marazine l

81 do not like the word 'disinfectants.
for many reasons A disinfectant is
never needed when there Is pure air and
Wholesomeness You may destroy
dangerous emanations and foulness IN the
air by the use of disinfectants, but the
best plan is to remove the cause. A per-
son by constantly using disinfectants
might manage to Hve-hardly in health,
though-in a room permeated by the
vapors from a cesspool. Removal of the
latter would be the wiser way of going TO
work
Again. disinfectant may be itself
poisoner of the air, and often it is a mere
make believe, You smell the odor of the
chemical whether it be chloride, or car
bolic, or anything else, and you say to
yourself, Why, this disinfectsnt is doing
its work nicely. No impurity can exist
in the air where this is So, say, do
not trust altogether to disinfection; it is a
good servant but wants careful guidance
AND watching, and must not have more
work to do than it can accomplish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-27
Notice of COPYRIGHT.

he it remembered that on the 18th day Of April,
n = 1ss5 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AID
UERT GSFsF COMPANY of Honolulu, Island Of
oshsi- in accordance with section OF Gan Act TO
e1courag e learning in this Kingdom by securing
tI c,p,es Of charts and books 70 the authors and
nroprietorg Of such COPIES approved on the 3lst
"a Inecember A. d. 1854" have deposited in this
Office the title Of their book, entitled THE
TgT'ER,n containing the names, ages, pedIgrees
and other particulars concerning foreign and do
Kingdom, compiled from information given by
owners, the rights of which they claim as owners
and proprietors.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the Interior Depart
ment to be affixed at Honolulu this 10th day OF
April, A. d. 1885. -
(SIgned) CHAS. 4. 6OLACks
AMI pm d&V Minister Inter.or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-27
A Great Advantage.

Young Wife Gust home from the cook
ing SCHOOL, feel so encouraged. Miss
Parloa complimeEted me on my progress
to- day. But poor Miss Smith am real
sorry for her. She tries hard, but she
doesn't seem to get on at all.
Young Husband-You must remember,
my dear, that Miss Smith has no one to
practice on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-27

Importers and Wholesale DenaoHz ia
IL Clothing, Boots, Shoes Hats, Mems Fuglzlsn,
Ing and Fancy Goods. NO. IL KaahumanN street.
Honolulu, n. l. 3eIf-w0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-27

Orders Received wiu hare Prompt
and Careful Attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-27

Payable Invariably in Aduance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-27
Drifted Snow Flour.
RoLLER PROCESS,

ROLLER PROCESS)
HAVING LEASED THE SALINAS MILLS.
Il I am now prepared to supply, IN quantities
TO suit all orders, with the celebrated family
Flour, DRTFTED SNOW, and also the a No.
bakers brand, RISING SUN. Please address all
orders 10 c. L. DINGLEY,
mh24-7-Sua No Is steusrt st., San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-27
J. SEGELKE,

TVNo BE FOUND AT @. W. LINCoLN'S CA r.
penter shop, on King street. saws Of all
kinds Re-Toothed Set and Filed. 2Se-je3o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-27
BONE MEAL!
BONE MEAL!!
BONE MEAL!

The undersigned are now prepared to re
ceive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizer
from the mandatory Of Buck ohlandt
San Francisco:
The following is report Of the compo-
nent parts, as obtained by Chemical anaIy-
ais.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-27
w. G.. Irwin & Co,

Agents or the Hawaiian Islands.
l4ir
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-29
a PLUNGE TO DEATH.

Prof. Robert = oalum Jumps 13s Feet
80, asst River From Brooklyn Bridge
on After.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-29
The Happy Land of Japan.

Toxic Letter in Chicago News.
There is a remarkable absence OF
pauperism in this country. The rich
men are few and far between that is,
counting riches as we count riches in
America-but a man with an income of
81, 900 a veal is considered o wealthy
man, and a peasant or farmer who has
800 laid by for "a rainy day is ranked
almost among the capitalists OF his dis
trict. In all the empire it is estimated
that there are less than ten thousand
paupers-a wonderful record for o
population Of 81 ,000, 900. Not to make
comparisons-which Mrs. Darlington
says are "odorous"-I suppose you have
at least ten thousand paupers in Illinois.
Perhaps your readers will begin to
think | am falling into the habit-a
habit as old as the DAYS Of Shakespeare
of travellers who praise everything.
in foreign lands and d%epreciate every
thing in their own. There is a ten
aanev in that direction when D com
pares the social life, the happiness and
contentment Of all classes here with the
relative conditions which prevail In
America. / am not opposed to missions
or missionaries. but / honestly believe
that enlightened japanese missionaries
could do much good in America.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-29
what Shall be Done with Riel.

ottowa, (Can) Special: Under the law OF
treason, death is the penalty, according to the
act, no matter whether the trial is civil or null
tary. TIL best lawyers here say Riel will
be tried for treason and felony under the
treason-felony act of 1869. Replying to Blake,
Sir John Macdonald said there were twenty-six
heads of families and 422 minors declared
entitled to receive scrip in the Prince Albert
district, under the order of the council Of
April 20, 1885. He said Louis Schmidt, at
one time one of Riels party, was in the en-
ployment of the government In the land
Office at Prince Albert He also admits that
gross Irregularities had been committed in the
dominion lsud branch of the department Ct
the interior by employees regarding the grant
ing Of patents, and that an investigation was
going on respecting an official who, it is said,
has decamped to the States, but it was not
polite to make facts as yet known. The mat
ter has created a scandal in departmental cir
cles, it being said that the officer In question
made about $4,000 out of the speculation for
passing patents for them.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-29
General Logan rl.o.es s-en..o.

springfield, Ill, dispatch:-In Joint sess,o,
u the legislature last Tuesday the 10Th inst
ovff7dotn A. Logan was elected United States
senator Fifty-one senators were present and
loo representatives. When the vote was
AIKEN 9 dead silence prevailed. Dennis re-
iasea g vote, The senators all voted, giving
tYenty-six Votes. Ruger's vote was received
with Cheers. When Sittig was called in a
iorg speech, explaining his situation, he voted
Tor Logan underprotest. The vote was received
Win Wild cheering. This gave a vote of lO3
Tor Logan. On the call Of absentees the Demo-
Gratis voted solidly for Judge Lambert Tree.
After roll call Baker, McNary, McAliney.
Caldwell, Quinn and Crofts changed their votes
70 Charles b. Farwell (Rep.) Barry DENY
changed has vote TO John A. Logan and the
widest confusion prevailed. This insured his
a.ectlon The roll call was proceeded with
after a time. The Democrats attempting to
eject Farwell, hoping to get some Republican
votes, Barry Withdrew his vote from Logan. but
stated he would not allow any other Republican
Logan TO be elected No Republican sup
port went to Farwell, and Speaker Haines final
y announced the vote declaring Logan elected.
General Logan received congratulations from
all parts OF the country. Ex-Secretary Blaine,
was one of the first in Washington to re-
ceiye the gratifying intelligence, Immediately
sem Gen. Logan the following congratulatory
dispatch. "Aeceptmy most cordial congratula-
The contestwas unprecedented and your
victory is memorable"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-29
Conversation.

s.The power to well is a
very great charm,ns says Ruskins.
you think ANYBODY can talkp How
mistaken you are! Anybody al chat
ter. Anybody can exchange idle gos-
sip. Anybody can re~capitulate the
troubles of the kitchen, the cost of the
last new dress, and the probable do
nigs of the neighbors. But to talk
wisely, instructively, freshly and de-
lightfully is an immense accomplish
ment. 1t implies exertion, observa-
ton, study of books and people, and
receptivity of impression. Plato ban
ished the musicians from his feasts
that the charms of conversation might
have no interference, but in our later
fashions many prefer music rather
than the gossip OF the hour which of
ten degenerates into t~rivialities, wear
isome and commonplace.
AS a mirror reflects the face, so con-
versation reveals the mind, and DIR.
johnson said he could tell just how
much a man knew if he could hear
him talk for a while The Current.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-29
peath Of victor u q

Victor Hugo, was dying in Paris at last adj
vices. Victor Marie Hugo, the greatest French
poet andnovelist Of the present generation, was
born in Bosancon Feb. 26, 1867. Being the son
of an officer whose military duties called him
out of France, he was carried in childhood to
Elba, Corsica, Switzerland and Italy, and IN
1909 to Paris. At the age of twenty he pub
lished his first volumn OF 3Odes and Ballads,
which created a sensation. Two novels, Han
dIslande" QS23 and .Bug-Jargal~ $50,
showed his force and originality IN prose-. also
his pre1ilection for the horrible and monstrous
which permeates his greater works.
Having reached tho highest distinction IN
literature in 1871, election to the French Acade-
my, in spite Of the opposition OF the Old cias-
steal school, he INDUCED in political aspira-
tons which were gratified by King Louis Phll-
ippe in 1915, who made him a peer OF France:
In 1856 he published sLes Contemplationss
in 1850, ia Legende DIES Slecles, " and In lotS,
3Les Miserables,n the latter simultaneously IN
nine languages and eight cities. Les Mlser-
ables" is urquestionabiy his most popular y
not strongest romance Victor Hugo was an
several occasions delivered feryid public adj
dresses on behalf OF workingmen. furtner-
more. in accordance with his lifelong principles,
he was one of the strongest sympathlzers
whose influence tho Irish people enjoyed ~
their late struggle against the LANDLORDS, ana
II was no whom Mr.. Parneli most easeriy
sought for advice and comfort at the time OF
his visit to Paris in 1882, nor did rs seek IA
vain.
Frank Williams, brakeman on the omana
road, was shot and killed recently at Hubbard
station, Neb.. by "a tramp. Two tramps were
stealing i ride to Omaha in q freight cal.
Williams put them of, and lad some words
with them, when one pulled a revolver sha
shot him. Both fed, but were afterward cap
tured in a marsh four miles from HuDpaIu y
q sheriff from Dakota City. They were tahon
TO Hubbard. and confessed
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-29

The following will prove a very in
teresting combination Of figures: Put
down the day of the month on which
YOU were born; double it; add seven;
multiply by 80; add your age snbstract
365; multiply by 100; add the number
of tie month in which you were born,
calling January one, February two,
March three, and so ON, add LOCO.
The first two figures Of the result will
give 8 the day Of the month Of your
birth. the next two your age, and the
last two the number of the month In
which you were born.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-29

IL has long been the custom when
bridal parties visited the United States
treasury building in Washington, to
take them into the vault where the $50,
100000 reserve is kept and allow the
bride to hold In her hand q package
which she wa told contained $4,000
600. Thousands OF women in the coun-
try have boasted for years OF having
ven for a few minutes held SO large q
sum Ill their possession. Now the
beartless officers have exposed the fact
that the package is made ofblank pa
per.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-29

81 say. Charlie, who was that ! saw yor
talking to this mornings" "Aw, he was .
man who had made me a slight advance on Q
note.n slave you known him longr' "Yes;
he used to shave my father aBsrberg' "No;
broker.u
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-29

The president has appointed twenty presi-
Dental postmasters, including Curtis Reed,
Menasha, Wis, vice s. M. Bronson, commission
expired; Norman E. Ives, Marion, Iowa, vice
II. L. McCleiland, resigned; Georges s, Winters,
Ida Grove, Iowa, vice @. A. Clark, commission
expired; Miss Sue Dubois, Marion Court
House, Ga, vice G. A. Chant, suspended on
the report Of the inspector showing that he
was incompetent to perform satisfactorily the
duties Of the Office. An opportunity to resign
was offered him, of which he did not avail
himself.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-29

Bull terriers are fashionable pets. They arr
useful in a family Of young children, since
they endure anything from their young
charges and resist any attack from strangers
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-29
Death OF q noted Minnesottan.

A dispatch from Jacksonville, Fla, saysthas
Norman B. Harwood, was found dead in bed
at Datonia, that state, Sunday the nth. He
was a prominent and wealthy citizen of the
$150,000 was decided against him recently. It
isnot known whether his death was caused by
grief at the loss of his property or was the re-
suit of suicide. Mr.. HARDWOOD was formerly
an extensive dry goods merchant Of Minneapo-
lis, and likewise manufactured tents, canvas
goods and awnings. He did a large amount of
business, but failed in November, 1880. He
claimed over 5000, 600 assets, and made an as
signment Claims to the amounto Of over $780,
600 were fled While the settlement was IN
progress Mr.. HARDWOOD disappeared, and it was
finally learned that he had invested in an
orange plantation in Florida. He was in bus
mess in st Paul before removing to Minneap-
oliA
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-29
Dakota TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Dako,a Evangeiioal conference.

The Dakota conference of the Evangelical
Association of North America convened in
session in the Zion church, near CasseIton, the
18th to the 18th inst Bishop Phi. Baumann,
from Allentown, Pa, presided. Rev. j, Meier
was chosen secretary. The session was q
Quoted by the bishop. The members of the
congregation showed their fiberality, not only
in their hospitality to the members of the con-
ference, but also in the contribution of ST.
500.37 towardthe home mission, and some for
the foreign mission is Japan. On Sunday the
bishop preached a powerful ordination SER
mon, and in the afternoon the solemn cere-
mony of ordination was applied to four dea-
cons and three as elders of the church. The
preachers Of the conference were stationed as
follows:
Fargo District-A. Hulster, P. E.; Fargo
mission, O.. Kuederling; Casseiton circuit, w.
Fritz; Britton mission, G. 0ertli; Wahpeton
mission, A. Oertli; Tower City mission, w.
Succon; jamestown mission, IA s Koch; Bis
marck and Mandan, w. r. Theichmann; Grand
Forks mission, W. Blanchard; Crookston mis-
sion, w. Tesch; Pembina mission, e. +.
Movius.
Yankton District-A. Knebel, p. e. Yankton
mission, PHI. laux; Big Stone City mission, f.
g. Sahr; Milbank mission, to be supplied;
Aberdeen mission, c. Muller; Frontier mis-
sion, A. Wolf; Yorktown mission, @. +. Pointe;
Woonsocket mission, i. T.. Meier; Scotland
mission, G. w. Hielscher; Centervilie mission,
John Prise; Elkton mission, H. Lowen; Madi-
son mission, A. Berrett.
Conference adjourned until the first Thurs
day in May, 1886, in the Zion church, near
Wittenberg, Hutchinson county, Oak.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-29
Convlction OF DynaaIitsrs in london

-
The trial of Cunningham and Burton was
brought to a conclusion recently. The court
room was crowded, among the notables being
United States Minister Phelps. The prisoners
wore an anxious look and followed Judge
Hawkins charge with intense interest b
drift of the charge was clearly against the
prisoners. The judge, after explaining the ma
ture of the charge against the prisoners, ana
lyzed the evidence, calling the jury's attention
to the fact that Burton's statement was not
made under oath, and therefore entitled to
very little credence. The jury retired, and IN
fifteen minutes returned with o verdict OF
guilty against both prisoners. The court at
once sentenced both to penal seryitude Tor IRE.
The announcement was received by the spec
tators with applause. Cunningham maintained
his self -composure, but Burton broke down and
sobbed when the verdict was rendered. When
asked why the sentence of law should not be
passed upon them, Cunningham protested that
he was innocent. He said he was willing TO
accept penal servitude for life, but they couid
not touch his soul Burton simply declared
he was innocent In sentencing the prisoners,
Justice hawkins said they had been convicted
of crime as bad, cruel and wicked as mas
entered the heart of man. 1t could not DC TOO
well known that neither the queen nor ner
advisers could be intimidated by any sucn
means. The humanity of those IN charge OF
the prosecution alone prevented them from IN
dieting the prisoners for high treason, on con-
viction Of which their lives had been forfeited
Minister Phelps sat beside Justice HAWKINS
while he was sentencing the prisoners.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-14
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

In an almost identical manner the
celebrated forty acres of land and
mule have turned up in England.
When our colored friends were en-
franchised after the war, it was the
popular belief among them that "A do
main of forty acres of rich bottom
land and good healthy mule were to
be given each of them. The recent
franchise bill gives to England large
number of new voters. One of these
freshly Matched electors in Dorsetshire
has been writing to a friend in New
York about the Liberals, the Conserva-
tives and politics generally, and in the
course of his letter occurs these words,
as translated into United States, in
order TO make them plainly intelligible;
but | want to say few words about
that land and that COW we are all to
have by-and by, which ! think is a
long way Off. i am about convinced
that there is nothing in it,
If any of those gentlemen who were
prominent carpet-bagers in the South
after the war, have been missed by
their friends, we would suggest that
they seek information as to their where
abouts in England. The chances are
that something can be heard of them
possibly in Dorsetshire
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-14
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

A NEW ORGAN containing 1850 pipes and
costing $1,000 has just been put up in the
First Methodist Church, Atlanta, Ga.
REV. T. NJ. sTRoTuER has surrendered his
charge of the Fincastle (Va.) circuit, NJ. L.
Church South, on account of ill-health.
REV. JONI MCKEAN, late pastor of tho
Congregational Church at Herndou, Fair
fax County, Va, has removed to Florida.
REV. WILLIAM DINwIDDIE of Alexandria
will hold service every night next week in
the Presbyterian Church at Fredericksburg,
REV. LEWIS S. wkrsox, rector of st.
james z. Il. Church, Port Deposit, Nd,
has accepted a call to Kings Square, New
York.
IT is UNDERSTOOD that Rev. DR.. w. G..
Starr is to be the next pastor Of the Cum
berland Street Methodist Church at Nor
folk, Va.
THE ANNUAL convention OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Of Maryland,
West Virginia and the District of Columbia
will meet at Martinsburg November 49,
REV. GEORGE G. SUTTON, late assistant
rector of st. Stephens p. f. Church at
Petersburg Va, has accepted call to Zion
Church, Beltsville, Prince Georges County,
Md.
REV. w. S. o. THOMAS, late pastor of the
Baptist Church at Rockville, expects to be
placed on the circuit of Mt. Zion, German
town and Poolesvlle, Montgomery, County,
Md.
The CONGREGATION OF Lee-Street Bap-
tist Church, Baltimore, has extended q call
to Rev. Columbus Durham of Durham, n.
c., to succeed Rev. w. F, Rose, who re-
Gently resigned,
REV. f, d, Power of this city will assist
next week at the series Of meetings now in
progress at the Christian Church in Rock
Vile under the direction Of Elder w. IL.
Williams Of llagerstown.
The JESUIT CoLLEGEat Woodstock Md,
has at present nearly three hundred scholas-
tics under training for the priesthood, Sew
eral of them are from Washington, and
rank among the highest In studies of all
kinds.
THE SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH
building at Baltimore has been sold foI
/ S21 900 and will be converted into Bohe,
mian Catholic Church. The Unyersallst
I Society will build anew In some more
central section of the city.
REV JAcoB FRESHMAN, the son OF jew
| ish rabbi and convert to Christianity, will
/ preach in the Metropolton NJ, +, Churcl
| tomorrow, and will deliver free lecture
! on "The jews In the same church Monday
night at o'clock lie Is the editor Of thu
Hebrdr Christian, published in New York
REV. A. NICHOLS Of Glenrock, Pa, har
been ordained for the missionary service o
the Lutheran Church in India. The cere
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-14
THE "sTARn LIHEL SUIT.

The libel suit of DIR. Hicks against
the Star resulted yesterday in a merely
nominal verdict for the plaintiff, No
evidence of malice or other questiona-
BILE motive in the publication of the al
legged llbellous matter was shown on
the trial, and however much the feel
ings of the prosecutor may have been
hurt by reading bit of current gos-
sip, which he would rather have not
seen in print there was nothing to
show that his character had been
damaged, even to the extent of the one
cent awarded. Our contemporary is
10 be congratulated upon escaping with
no greater hardship.
We say congratulated for no one out
side of the newspaper business knows
The constant risks which publishers
run, no matter how closely the mat
ter admitted to their columns is su