davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-25

= @m porisen O%onner1taq murbe
Coroner Dr. Ramiap telesrapbiid BON
Dem Nuffinsen elmer 2ei9e BEL MelrDie
in &enutnib seiest, moraufbtn 'senann'
ter grat fi9 nod Melroie besab, nm bic
2ei6eui9au sDraunebmen. Gus Dem
!3~eusenuerbDr er9ab iid, baB Der Ser
ftDrbene, ein BEL Melroie tpobnenber
Sarmer, Namers Mi9. Rilep, in benz
Miiblenfanal ieinen Sob sefunben babe.
&ilep marc, tuie aus benz 9eusennerb6r
berpursinS, Elm Gemobnbeitstrinter unb
als iplder tuurben inn in Melroie teine
seiitisen @etrdnte o.rabreibt, unb bod
selaus Is ibm. bin unb fuiebsr iid gu
berauid.n. SIN betrunfenen !9uftanbe
fam er am WOntas Su Serrn Sasfamp
bieier bot linn elm Dbbad, uub am an.
bexn Morsen besab ii4 &ilep auf ben
Srimpes. Seit ienem Gage tpar Ct
ipnrlss ueri4wunsen, Bis mo 9onusr.
ftoss feline 2ei9e auffanb. 8ileD NOT
Elm bo9betaster Mana unb binterldBt
eire Gattin uebit mebreren Rinbern.
= @elesentlib zines BeIudes i'm bic,
iig.n 9oipital besriiSten mir ben in
bemIelben untersebra6ten Batient.n CD.
8epsner BON Sai9 Brairie, Der fid, I'm,
ieiuen 8einen reues 9eben 81 i9offen,
ua' dnsit elmer Operation untersos, bic
ptn Or. @amiap soraenpmmen uurbe
nrb bonn beiten grfOlsel besleitet 1T,
9,r 8atient flblt ippbl unb bat fi1 Re.
reas nit benz @ebanten pertrdut ge.
M tbt, iiber fur5 Ooer lang feline Beine,
Die tpdbrenb Der letten 4 Sabre ibren
Dent periasten, wieber sebraaden 81
fDanen.
9a6 man niht noriidtig qenu0
fem fann beim Iufbepabren BON G3ebteB,
maj fen, benefit tpieoerum fOlsenber trau,
ri e 8prfaa, Der fib am ourrigen 0on.
ue,f taa in Minben, Bentun 60, erreig.
nee. Bdbrenb 9err Sohn NIrrap
aui bem5sloe tuar. ipielten oefen beioeu
Rinber nit elmer Glinte, Die iid plDsliG
en-. ub. Die &usel traf bas 6jdbrise
TSt ter1en bes seitannten 5armers tuelz
4e; ausenblidli1 tObt iuar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-25

- Die Steuerumlase pro State iir
bns Sabr 1885 1T fir Staat, County
uno Staot Saint glouo tpie fOl9t:
Stats. Steuern, 1.S
Staats@S teuerbiider, 3
gpuntprg tnfiinfte, 5.
Stabt> Ginfinfte, 3.4S
Ebetlueiies &apital umo SntereKen an
giienbabnbpnOs, 3.S3
Sntereifen an @egere6t.8o 20
Snterefien an @aiierperf,Bonb 10
ssSnterefien an Wafierfraft>8pno LIZA
Snterefeu on Sonbs fir 8asenbrife 1.13
Nrmenfpno, 80
Biblipthef. 80
--
Tptal 1873
GuBer bieiet 1873 Mtiqs sablen bic
8etpobner bes unabbdnsisen S6ulbis
ltritts nod cine State BON s 2l10 Mils,
i'm @an5en alio ~ Ni1s, bas lit $2.7O
fir iebe 500 Der Steuerablddbuns,
mdbrenb bic 8etuobner bes unabbdnsi'
gen 9ritrifts auBer BEN 1873 Mias
$40 Mils gu 5ablen haben, bas tit
uOn ieben 800 Der StenerabI6abung
1851.
= Im Sonntas Na1mittas lieBen
ii9 Serr 8ilb. 8reuB BON bier nit
SRI. Clara @aumnib bon Slices in
Spmens Geiieln idmiebeu. Slid gum
8unbe.
= Sm Mlter bon erit 20 Sabreu
itarb am Sonntag Qbenb in ct. SOiepb
Serr Seinri6 greper. Seit einent
Sabre lit Der 9eritorbene an 8ruitbes
hemmuna, tpsl9sr 2rantbeit er in, be-
fen 2ebeusalter gum Dpfer fiel. @es
tern Noraen fanb uuter sablreider
Tbeilnabme BON 2e~ibtrasenben bic feier=
li1e 8eerbisuns ftatt. Sem gerftorbe'
men bic epise 8uhe uub ben Sinterblie,
benen unier Beileib.
- Sn ct. Stusuita tuurben seitern
Morgen our9 ben budm. g. 8onifaciua
setraut Serr Sobn Buff nit SRI. g
Benop. Wir sratulireu.
- Die 8obl Der am Damn belddf.
tiaten Mrbeiter 1T auf 80 rebu5irt NOR
ben, ba bic @rborbeiten an &anal Del
uorseidrittenen Sabres5eit tuesen einse'
felt tseroen muBten.
Der @eIammtpertb bes @isen'
tbums Der Stabt Ct. GlOub betrd9t II
bleIem Sabre $1,721, 247 gesen
81, $50, 7o8 I'M 8oriabre, eemnah be,
@srtb bee. gisentbulas I'm $130,539 sc:
itiesen ift.
- Sn Jolse Der treffli6en Grbeit,
bic Waler Martini fiir bic Nalbfapeae
Del Cob Sprin9 f~ieferte, Durbe er nit
Der Nnfertisung Der IA Stationen fir
be airbe in Safe Senrb betrout. Nnd
|bieie Nrbeit bat Serr Martini bereits
IN Nnsriff senUmmen unb BON benz, tpaa
er uns pprseiqte, f6nnen mir Der @enei1.
De Safe 6enrp re9t ihDne Stat'pnsbtl:
Der peripre6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-25
Scridt Der Abidabnnss. G%pmmiiton.

9ie auf @eIu6 Der ct. Glpub, Mans
fatp & Nuitin GiieubabnseieQidaft bon
&reisribter Collins ernanrte Commit.
fion, beitebenb aus ben Serren Sobn
S6rner, @. g. Opener unb Sames 6.
8ina, poQeubete na6 elmer mebr benn
cine ISOLDE anbauernben Sibung tire
Grbeit. 8efanntli6 CAB es perihieoene
ssarmer, beren @runbftid Don Der rtelen
pom ct. gloub mad &i9mpno fibrenoen
giIenbabn burdfreu5t tuirb, uno bic fi9
nit Der @elelldaft tueseH elmer entlpre>
denben @nti9dbisun9 nidt einisen foars
ten eser woDten. Sc maj nun Sabe
Der betr. gsmmiHton. UNI ben ben be-
Iaaten Sarmern burh ben @iienbabnban
enttanbenen Shabeu ab5ui6dten unb
barber III beri1ten. Sn naditebenoem
Beri6te finbet Der 2eier ben BON ben
Ibi6dBern ben ein5elnen Garmern suer=
fannten @nti6dbismgsuertb:
Sg a bon S8 n Sect. Q, Sownibtp
1874, alafe %, $500 Der CLARA 6. gtcg lure
a%uerfannt.
s i BON sl@ n bon SIC u Sect. II s.
1s4, Slaiie 90, $3.50, benz W. Garter tler'
FAINT.
GO Il BON g 8 n nnb SIC n bon S@
ID uno bic ipeil. ~ Ider Ses ~iioueitl.
Stertels bon SIC ID Sect. II, &. 1874, alane
%, $3.50 benz 5reb. SoIenborit 5%uerfannt.
Sg ID uon Rg ID BON Sect. "a, s. 124,
RIaie 20 $3.50 benz Yaul 2eim a~ueriannt.
S8 n bon yg ID unb SOS u BON 60
ID bon Sect. "a, s. 124, &laiie 90, 5125 ben
grben bes peritorbenen IS. g. Douglas 81.
gg i BON SB n BON eect. "a, 3. 1874,
&laie "A $40 benz Geo. 8. 9apis auer.
fannt.
9 Il bon sos n BON Sect. 8, 8. 1913,
alaiie 20, $3.50 benz 8. Seinrid 8rinfnann
5uerfannt.
gR@ a bon S@ Il BON Sect. 8, s. 1913,
&lafje 20, uno ben aanaen i%ibtDritI. Ebeil
bes fibpeili1en 8iertels %genannter Sect,
anfangeno BON Der nprbpeitl. gde, bann
iibli1 Bis our norb6il. gfe Der genannten
40 older, oann iioli1 80 &utben. bann in
birefter &idtung uprbtpeftl. big gum Nus.
g%augspunfte, $3.50 Dem q. IS. 9apts suer<
fannt.
S8 ID bon S8 Il bon Sect. 3, unb Sg
u BON &c "a bon Get. 4, &. 1913, &lafie
%. $3.50 benz Sobn $. 9abtS Suertannt.
H@ d bon sc u bon Sect. 9, &. 1913,
&lafie 90, $75 benz Setter Tbienes suerfannt,
timer auf. Sac. 'Sdn1ann lautenben Sppo'
tbefe unternprfen.
81 ID bon SIG a BON SIC II Sect. II, &.
1913, &laie 20, $500 benz 8ilb. Seder auer'
fannt.
8 il bon M8 n uuD SIC II bon 3@ n
Sect. II, 8. 1913, &lafe %. $500 benz clinton
Ba9ner suerfannt.
H@ ia bon GO ia Section 10, s. 1873,
Glaiie 80, $50 benz Yeter 8rirtrs auerfannt.
RgS ia bon S@ lis Sect. Is, s. 1913,
&laIie 80, $500 Der 4nna Sacobp auerfannt.
Sg ia ppn Sg ID Section IA, &. 1913,
8lafe 80, $3.50 Dem Wi9olas Sacobp aler1
fannt.
g 4 bon SIC ia 6ect. "a, s. 1913, &laTe
81, $500 Dem O. $. 8rlntng suerfannt.
S8 1I4pon SIC ia unb sc ia BON NSB
Ia Sect. 90, 8. 1913, &lafie 81. $500 ben &c,
iebli6en Grben bes peritorbenen s.. 8.
S1langen auerfannt.
@enn fi9 bieier Nbi9dtung 5ufolse
bic betreffenben Sarmer iomie bic giiens
babnseieGidaft aufrieben erfldren, 10 fin
bet bamit bic Streitfrase lire @rlebi,
suns, an~bernfaIs miro Sie Inseleseubeit
auf seridtli9em 8ese seidli9tet tuers
ben miifen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-25
Smr 8ea6tmma.

8ie es idon ieit Sabren Die @rfabruns
selebrt. 10 lieBen aud biesmal Die BON uus
uNorbitern" ~erlafIenen Mabnunsen
bic riiditdnbi9en Nbonnentert unseriibrt.
Desbalb iiebt ii1 nun Der @eiddfts-
fibrer bieIes Blattes, 9err @m. g.
&emer. mieberum sen6tbist, Die iiblide
idbrli9e &unoreiie anautreten, I'm ben
iaumlelisen 8ablern Der 8eituns alien
@rnites in's @etpiiien su reben. Muf
ietner &unbreiie tuirb er in ben ndbiten
Gasen Miaerptae, Aleganbria mno
gpansnile beribren.
MDsen ii6 nun bic geebrten 2eler
unieres 8lattes Die b~etrefenben 9aten
geb6ris merfen unb iib auf ben Beiu6
bes 6errr @n. g. Steiner norbereiten.
So in bielem Sabre Die Sarmer ii6 Ell
ner guten @rnte 81 erfrelen batten. 10
itebt ibnen fe,ne @nti9uloisuns CUR
Settle. biesmal ben .3eitunssmann NIT
leeren 8eripredungen ab5uipeiien. Sab
re lang BADEN bic Serausseber beg
u@orbftern" @eoulb seiibt unb ii6 BON
ben iaumielisen 3ablern BON einem
Sabre in's anbere tr6ften laiien. Dieien
nun iei seiast, baB Der Saben Der Sc:
bulb sebroden lit, baB bic ~sesebener
8er5preden enblid, uno 5tuar bel Dem
Siesmalisen 8eiu9e unieres @ei9dfts'
fibrers, einsel6it merben miiiien. So
iino ibnen bur6 Die quite @rnte bic
Mittel baau an Die Sanb seseben, uni
BON ienen, tuelde aud in bieiem Sabre
mieber anftatt Sabluns ibres &idftan'
bes f96ne 8eripre9en 5l MAIDEN iuden
nebmen mir an, baB iie iiberbaupt MIDI
su sablen semilIt iinb. l1nb seser
iolde tperben mir, tpte infer eisenes Sn:
~tereiie es erbeii9t, seiesli6 por9eber
unb auf bteiem Be9e 81 erauinsen iu'
den, mas fie bereittuilis su tbun ieii
Sabren iid tueiaerten.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
ghe gnmrnaI and Gnmrier.
Thursday, September 24, 1885.
HIGH LICENSE IN NEW YORK


 High license is much in favor wherever it has been tried. It is compromise between free rum and prohibition and thus far it has worked well. It brings good deal of money into the public treasury and tends to decrease the number of grog- g-shops.
 One of the most interesting high license movements which this country has seen has been started in New York. The committee representing the New York Church Temper ance Society for the Prevention of Crime have drafted bill which is to be introduced at the opening of the next session of the leg islature at Albany. It is said to be so drawn as not to conflict with the existing civil dam age act, or local option law, and is as brief and simple as the conditions permit. The main features of the bill are those establish ing the following rates for licenses: First class licenses, giving the right to sell all kinds of spirits and other liquors, $1 ,000 in New York city and Brooklyn and $500 in other places; seeond-class licenses, giving the right to sell wine and beer, $500 in New York and Brooklyn, $250 elsewhere; third class licenses, giving the right to sell beer only, $10O in New York and Brooklyn and $50 elsewhere. The bill is not party meas ure. Its framers make that fact prominent in their invitations for support. They are laboring for the prompt passage of the pro posed act, are preparing to make 8 thorough canvass of the State, and invite contributions to the amount of $2,500 to enable them to place fifteen thousand copies of their bill in the hands of the people.
 It will be very interesting to watch the progress of this movement. Neither the prohibitionists nor the liquor sellers look upon it with favor and the latter will be apt to fight it hard. And the liquor sellers of New York, Brooklyn and the other large cit ies of the State will have some Influence" at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24

We publish this morning the reply of the mugwumps to whom the Hon. Lynde Harri sons recent letter was addressed It is in teresting, but, like the mugwumps them selves, rather unsatisfactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
A Railroad Presidents TeSti-
 mOnY.

Col. Thomas A. Scott, for years President of the great Pennsylvania Railroad, said just before his sudden death, in answer to a question: There is but one Dr. Flower, and it will be century before there is another, and the medicine for Liver and Stomach troubles, and the general system, is his Liver and Stomach Sanative
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24

Miss OrtOn and Miss Nichols
 Successors to the Misses Edwards) Will Reopen their English and French DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA. DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
 ON WEDNESDAY,, SEPT 23D. Circulars can be obtained on application at se1 57 Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
A Case Without a Parallel.

In that horrible railroad disaster at Ashtabula, Ohio which everyone remembers, Mrs. F. M. Coul- ter was hurled through the bridge, 70 feet in the river of ice. Her friend and Messrs. Moody and Sankeys associate the sweet singer P P. Bliss, killed, and she so badly injured and her nervous system so shocked that chronic hysteria followed. She was sent private asylum, where, after long treatment, she was pronounced incurable. Four years ago friend sent her bottle of Dr. Flowers Nerve Pills The effect like magic; r bottles were taken, and Mrs. Coulter was thor oughly cured.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
DR. R. c. FLOWERS Scientific Remedies,
RIP VAN TWINKLE.

Joseph Jefferson the great actor (vhose equal the character of Rip Van Wrinkle we shall never see again) states that he visited Dr. Flower in very low state of health. He had given up the stage on account of his health being utterly broken down. Dr. Flower entirely cured him, and he is to-day toying the very best of health after having filled last season heavy professional engagement. The two great remedies used in this celebrated cure were Dr. Flowers Liver and Stomach Sanative and Nerve Pills
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
MORNING. SEPTEMBER 24. 1885.

sand. The representative of the Indian rail ways, on the other hand, informed the sec tion that iron or steel sleepers only can be used in India, because the white ant de- stroys wooden sleepers.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24

bible in the public schools has just been de- cided by Judge Mehard of Mercer county, Pennsylvania He holds that it is for the advantage of the community to support by taxation schools in which morality as means of safety and stability is taught, that the bible stands in the front rank of books which may be used for moral instruction, that some English bible must be used in schools where English is spoken and that the most generally accepted version may bs chosen. The case has been appealed to the Suprame court
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
Miss NOf19s

THNGLISH and FRENCH Family and Da. E School for Young Ladies, s3 Wall street, Nev Haven. Conn. The thirteenth year begins Wednes day, September 23d. Circulars sent upon applica tion Se3eod1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24

WEST END INSTITUTE. Mrs. s. l.. Cady's English, French and
 German
 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES Will enter it's sixteenth school year, Sept 24 In any of it's four departments, the kindergarten. primary intermediate institute, it ranks with the best New England schools. Special attention given to the primary dept. Lessons given in crayon draw ing charcoal sketching, oil painting and water col ors to pupils, not otherwise connected with the send for circular Mrs S. l.. Cady go Howe street, New Haven, Conn., Se15 oc1
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
Private Tuition

EEEUIC II NuHGEUNs LADY throughly educated, would like one 0 A more young ladies to fit for college in stTuct in classics Satisfactory reference given Address TEACHER, Lock BOX 639, New Haven, se12eod6W
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24

The school meeting held yesterday was not quite as much of farce as former meetings have been, but it was, nevertheless, rather funny.
 Somebody proposes to introduce Spanish in the public schools of Boston. Here is an idea for our New Haven "educators," who are much given to tfnew wrinkles"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-19
An. barrel ana rne Keg.
detroit Free Press.l


On certain Occasion a Barrel which
was half full of rainwater found itself
beside a Keg of Brandy. There was plenty
of room for both, but the keg could not
repress its Vanity and soon remarked:
singular that it takes such stout
Barrel to hold such weak Liquid.
And it is singular how much Quarrel
ing Murder and General Rascality can be
cooped up into such small bulk, retorted
the Barrel
ave got the strength of ten full barrels
of Water "
They scolded away for half an hour,
haunting each other with having il ed In
Chicago and st. Louis and finally agreed
to leave it to the Owner of the store. The
Keg stated the case and asked for de
cision
why as to that. . he answered, " \ GU
contain very good quality of Fusil Oil,
and the Barrel holds about the same
quantity of rain water, with certain
Chemicals dissolved. Each by yourself
you are of very little value. but when l
pour the Fusil into the Barrel, as l soon
will. behold the result will be thirty-two
gallons of best French Brandy-imporied
for this house direct from Paris Now
shut up while tie some more Cobwebs to
the corks of these Champagne Bottles.
Moral-None of US are of much value
to the world when we stand alone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-19
Unframed by rhrong.ng Sharks.

Trinidad Cor. Pittsburg Disratchl
When a whale is captured off the Bocas
the blowing of horns heralds its approach
to one of the whaling stations in the isl
mined to follow the whaling boat which
we saw rounding point, rowed by eight
vigorous whalemen; and towing a huge,
shapeless mass The capture of a whale
off the coast of Trinidad is altogether diff
feTent from an occurrence of the same
kind in northern and Arctic regions.
owing to the swarming of countless sharks
about the defunct monster and their Zero
cious attacks on his carcass.
We followed in the wake of the whale
boat and quite close to the whale. Al
ready the sharks, with an instinct rivaling
that of Carrion birds, were gathering round
their prey and increasing in numbers
every moment We reached Monos,
another island in the Bocas, and there at
the whaling station, situated at a flat
point on shallow water, the lifelesS whale
was hauled in close to the shore Now
began the work of cutting up the whale
and carrying the blubber masses to the
caldrons At this stage the sharks actually
grew frantic, and would jump out of the
water to seize on some pieces of blubber
they thought within reach.
These otherwise dangerous fishes are,
on an occasion of this kind, perfectly
udIIllGSS 10 Iuduy anu ILLS 10 WGll huO u
to the whalemen. One of them having
dropped his knife in the water dived to
recover it in the shallow water, and was
left unmolested by the swarming mon
sters, whom he almost touched at every
moment Numbers of sharks are also
harpooned with the greatest facility on
these occasions, and the oil which Is OBJ
tanned from their livers is said to be
superior to cod-liver oil in therapeutic
TrODertiPS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-19
vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

OS = Alameda ANN, II Morse, from san
Francisco. due November 23d
Am : = Wilmington, from Portland, or, en- route
TO Hongkong, due November 1917
Haw brk Thomas Il Foster, + w Rugg, from
Port Townsend, W T, due November $3.50
Bark Lady Bowen, from Newcastle, n > w,
due Dec 80
Brit bark Lizzie Iredale, from Glasgow, due
October 80
FORK via Boston, due October $50
Norwegian bark LOvespring, Thompson, from
New York, due Nov 2O-25
Brit bk Ctilena, Davies, from Liverpool, due
Jan lilo
German bk c Bishop, from Bremen, due
Nov SIS
Hawaiian schr Jennie Walker, b Anderson,
from Jalait,S 5 /, due Nov 10
Am tern Eva, J. Wikman, from Humboldt
Bay, Cal, due Oct Ills
II b NJ Constance, Doughty, from Panama,
due NOV20-25
Am blk Spartan from Portland, oregon, ell
route 10 HOngkoDg, due November 1920
Brit ok Mount Lebanon, Nelson, from Hong
kong due December 1925
Haw brig Hazard, Goodman, from San Fran
cisco. due at Hilo, Hawaii, November 1928
Hawaiian schooner MalOlO, G. Nelson, from the
South Seas, due Nov. $3.50.
Am. tern w. 5. Bovine, 4. II. Paul, from san
Francisco, due Dec. II.
Am blk Elsinore, from Newcastle, y : w, due
November 2O-3O
Colonies, en- route to san Francisco, due NoVem-
Der -
Am bark Mary Winkleman, G BackuS, from san
Francisco, due Nov Dps
Am Schr Rosario, swift, from San Francisco,
due AT kahului Nov $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-19
Dlscourte.y of the Typewriter.


That young woman who the other day
sent her young mans" letter back and
dismissed his suit at once and for all be-
cause the youth was thoughtless enough
TO address her with typewriter ought to
be regarded as a pioneer in a much needed
reform. She certainly viii be commended
in many quarters for grasping boldly an
evil and setting her foot on it The type
writer is no doubt useful and labor-sa
in machine. but it is gradually becoming
an implement of discourtesy, all the
same, and its power for evil in this re-
spect needs to be checked While there
are thousands of business men and others
who make constant use of these machines
there are also many other thousands who
do not and who retain the old-fashioned
idea that in a correspondence of a semi
friendly or confidential nature no eye
should fall upon it but the two partic-
ipants.
Nothing is so exasperating to a person
who does not use a typewriter or employ
an amanuensis as TO write an autograph
letter to a friend on some topic of half
way private nature, and receive in reply
a sheet covered with the cold. mechanical
imprint of the keys. He realizes then that
the nature of his business is known to at
least two others besides the one who alone
has a right to know it, and he chafes I'M
der it, and naturally resolves that the next
time he has occasion to communicate
with that friend he will go and see him
in person.
Again, the typewriter, except with let
tiers of the most formal business charac-
ter, is discourteous, because it carries with
it a suggestion of indifference, and moth
ing can be more impolite than to so re
gard friends communication AS was
before said the typewriter is useful, but
those who employ it so universally should
be cautious and mindful of the courtesies
and amenities that should always govern
correspondence. Between business men.
business correspondence may be done by
machinery, but between friendly &C
quaintances, on matters not wholly relat-
ing to business, a reply by type writer to
an autograph letter can be considered lit
tie less than an affront It certainly is a
disCOurteSy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-19
Occupation and Short Sight.

Some time ago the Breslau oculist. DR..
II. Cohn, on examining the eyes of
seventy five watchmakers, found that
scarcely per cent of the number was
affected with shorts ightedness, which
result seemed to justify the belief that
the use of the loupe was an excellent pro-
lection against myopia Quite recently
the same Oculist examined the eyes of fifty
watchmakers in Freiburg watch factory
who had for years, without using lOupe,
worked the fine parts Of watches, and of
whom, nevertheless. only two were
slightly shortsighted.
From this DR.. Cohn concludes that
matchmaking is an industry not injurious
to the eye, while considering the fact that
his extensive examinations among stu.
dents had established an average of 56 per
cent. among compositors of 81 per cent
and photographers of 81 per cent. afflicted
with myopia, he comes to the conclusion
that reading. writing, composing, and
drawing are more injurious to the eyes
than the constant exercise of the visual
organ in connection with fine stationary
objects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-19
sHIPPING NOTES.

The baFzentine Discovery shifted into the
stream November 18th. She sails next Wednrs-
day for San Francisco. Sac HIS already taken in
800 bags Of sugar.
The bark GO. whituore, r..ntain Thompson,
arrived ut HiIo, Hawaii, November 18th, with
lumber from Port Townsend.
The new Hawaiian steamer Ivy Holmes arrived
at Hno, Hawaii, November 18th, Il days from San
Francisco.
The steamer WaimanalO brought 500 bags Of
sugar from WaimanalO November 18th, which
we're transferred TO the barkentne Discovery.
The steamship City Of Sydney is expected next
sunday from the Colonies en- route to San Fran
cisco and the steamship Alameda next Monday