davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-13
xsaa's saltpeter Beds.

The ,S:sster beds of Nevada are far
better 5ted for the development of
their de- sits than the inter region of
South Amerl... which is desert entirely
devoid of water and all vegetable life. and
where thE. Development can be accom-
plished onIy bv surmounting many diff
clllties; the provisions of the miners have
to be transp ported from long distances; the
water supply for all purposes is condensed
from the ocean water and carried to the
inter fields. while fuel has to be procured
from the mountains in the south of Chill.
In Nevada, we are told the saltpeter de-
posts are in the vicinity of a rich farming
country, with an abundant supply of
water and wood close at hand, and the
inter can be furnished at prices consider
ably cheaper than that for which the
South American article can be obtained
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-13
NOTICE.

II APPLICATIONS FOR BOOTHS AT
n Kapiolani Park for the 18th of June will now
be received by the undersigned at his ofiee.
T. E, WTSEMAN.
By order of the Executive Committee OF kapio
lani Park Association. lV5-aP=o-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-13
III,
BEYOND RECALL.

w. c. Richards in Harper's Megazine1
Could l call back the days I've spent in Vains
Or lent to errors that 1 vainly chide,
As the great sun recalls the rushing tide,
To sift and freshen for its flow again
Should l. like him, with stress of heat and
pain,
Cleanse from my life the stains which now
abide
Too deep for interposing wells to hide
As it h0 VS. swiftly to the shoreleSs malnf
Iousstion and I doubt; nor would dare
To play the suns high part on my past
hours,
And mold their vaporous breath to fresh
young days,
Only to run, perhaps, more foul than fair,
Let thei- one flow suffice, and heavenly
powers
DistiIi and cleanse them to my Makers
praise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-13
Smuggling Forbidden Literature.

A great many chests declared to con-
tain ordinary merchandise have lately
been coming into Galicia from Russia,
hut upon being examined it has been
found that these boxes had but top
LAYER of improbable goods. being filed be
low with books and pamphlets prohib
tied In Austro Hungary. All these books
were of Panslavist tendencies. In conse-
ouence of this discovery the Austro- Hun
earian government has issued orders for
the strict mination Of all chests, bales,
and barrels coming into Galicia from
Russia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-13
No wheeled Vehicles.
Exchanged

a writer describes the island of Ma
deira as presenting the curious anomaly
of q country which is destitute of any
wheeled vehicle whatever, fact due to
the almost com plete absence of roads.
People travel in hammocks, and with three
bearers only they may journey all day
with hardly halt. The highest tempera-
ture of the island in 1883 was 80 degrees
and the lowest 46 degrees; the mean tenn
perature of the months Of the whole year
varied but 70 degrees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-13
Notice Of Copyright.

Be it remembered that on the 18th day OF APRIL
a d 1855, THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL Az
w RTTSFtR COMPANY of Honolulu, Island OF
oabn In accordance with section of Gan Act TO
onco1rage learning in this Kingdom by securing
.bo COMES of charts and books TO the authors and
r-o1rietors of such copies, approved on the Slst
Of December, A. D. 1884," have deposited in this
ONCE the title Of their book, entitled 1.-THE
TSTF,R' 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. 1855.
(Signed1 CHAS. T. GULICK,
ami ON d&w Minister Of Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-13
w. G.. Irwin & Co.,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
I41d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-13

Orders Received sOiU haze Prompt
and Careful Attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-13
Drifted Snow Flour.
ROLLER PROCESS.

(ROLLER PROCESS.1
"AVING LEASED THE SALINAS MILLS
II / am now prepared TO supply, IN quantities
to suit all orders, with the celebrated family
FLOUR DRIFTED SNOW, and also the A NO. l
bakers brand, RISING SUN. Please ADDRESS All
orders to Z. L. DINSLE /,
mh24.7-Sn No IS steuart ST., San Francisco
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-25
Over the Wheat.

Over the wheat the orfoie flew.
A flash OF flame: aud he shook the dew
From bis wings and sang, In the morn go
sweet.
Over the wheat. over the wheat
Over the wheat the warm wind blew,
And flocks of swallows OF dusky hue
Came in the twilight wheeling fieet
Over the wheat. over the wheat
Over the wheat the darkness flowed.
And the twinkling lamp Of the freely glowed
All night long. in the towering heat,
Over the wheat over the wheat.
Over tho wheat the soft rain fell.
The dust and the heat and the drought to
Quell;
Cool It's murmurous pulses beat
Over the wheat, over the wheat.
Over the wheat the long hours passed
I'LL ripe for the harvest ft stood ut last;
So slow, so sure. SO strange. SO sweet
Groweth in silence the golden wheat.
Over the wheat the silent sky
Opened out to the stars so high:
Under the wheat the silent ground
Deepened down TO the dark profound.
And the birds that over the wheat field few
Could tell of its secret as much as you:
For never a wise man lived who knew
How out of the dark and the light it grew.
Anna Boynton Averfll.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-25
No Longer q Cheerlul GIYer.

Detroit Free Press.
He got letter out of bis box at the
post Office yesterday, which be hurri-
edly read and Indignantly flung on the
floor. On second thought be picked
it up and placed it in bis pocket, but
be was still red In the face when la
friend queried, From your tailor l'ssI
wish it wasl" was the reply, mo; its
blackmaiI." "How ?'' "Wby, it's
from friend who got married few
years ago. bad an invite to hIs
wedding, and | had to take q present
costing $25." "Of course" "Then
bis first anniversary occurred, and IL
cost me $40 more.n 1--we been there
old fell" "Then be bad a boy born,
and our set had to wback up on that.
/ guess be named that cub after at
least thirty of us" IL see." "Then
came bis birthday. Then bis wifels
birthday. Then the second anniYer-
saFy. Then the cubs birthday -
Exactly. And now? ?n "Well, bic
mother-in-law has come to live Wit
him, and this is an invitation to Co
around and leave 81 rocking cl
on her 65th anniversary" 1d
you'll 90 ~ "I'll have to or be 4
out of our set; but I'll have rea'na
There's seven of Us 10 the family NC
I'll be hanged if we don't 60 at It Va
hold an anniversary or somethi3
every two weeks for the next I'd
years p
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-25

Selecting A Misunderstanding to q Pal.-.
The Pocketbook. n

Selecting A Victim--Signaling to q Pal--
The Poeketbook.
Philadelphia News.
When the victim 10 selected, one Of
the brace of thieves plants himself
sqnarely in front Of him, while the
other crowds up behind him on the
right side. The operator 10 front, nm
der cover of q Newspaper or coat
thrown over the arm, feels the pocket,
and, If the victim Is q stifE-necked or
STRAIGHTFORWARD man In standing po-
sition, he finds the lips of the pocket
drawn close together. In this case it
is dangerous to attempt the insertion
of the hand. "A very low-toned clear
ing of the throat, followed by gut
tural noise. is the signal for bis pal
TO exert gentle pressure upon the
victims right shoulder. This is so
gradually extended that the traveller
yields to the pressure without know
ing it, and without changing the po-
sition of bis feet. This throws the
lips of the pocket open for the opera
tor IN front, who does not insert bis
hand and attempt to draw the book
out, but works on the lining. He
draws it out an eighth of an inch ct
time. without inserting bis fingers
more than halt way.
Should bis process of drawing the
contents of fthe pocket to its mouth be
felt by the victim, another low clear
ing of the throat gives the sign to
the confederate, and the game IL
dropped. If the victims suspicious
are not aroused. the pickpocket con-
tinues at bis work of drawing the
lining out until the roll of bills, the
purse, or the pocketbook is within
reach of the deft fngers. 1t is then
grasped between the index and mid
die finger and gently drawn ont. The
successful completion Of the job is in
dlcated by gentle chirrup, like the
chirp of canary, and the precious
pair separate from their victim to ply
the same tricks on the next one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-25

STILL In THE LEAD of low prices
Men, Boys, Youths, Ladies, Misses
and Children's Gum and Leather Boots
and Shoes of all grades, at w. p. KILL
MANS, No. Is Market Space. nov.20-1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-25
EmpIoyment Agent.

"You said you didn't care whk
sort of domestic sent you
LADY, didn't say that, / know
''As to color, mean.o
- 'sYes, remember, I did. Either
black or white, | said"
"WelI, / filed the stipulation,
didn't IL"
"No. The one you sent me ID
greeD Philadelphia Call.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-25
He Go1 ORIn Time.

Wife Con board . train bound for
Niagara Falls There are 50 many
bridal couples about. dear. perhaps we
may be taken for one.
.Husband-"N danger. a gen
ileman asked me little while $50 II
l was your FIRST or second husband. "
Wife<-"Wbat Where is be ="
Husband--"H He got Of at the lAst
station. "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-25
PRICE ONE CENT

tones. doctor. I've seen your famous
ghost
What was III said he.
.sWhy, old Browns white mule.
replied. Hdmlit0n Jay ia Rhiiadel lphia
Tines.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-25
asv advertisements.
Special Notice.

We soiu insert in This column Gdcertiss-
pents Of Wants, Tor Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Wound, 6c., not exceeding four lines. One
Week. or less, for IS Gents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-25

TOMBSTONES AND MONUMENTS
OF every varity and price can be had at
BALTIC. prices at corner Prince George and
Randall Streets. oct5-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-25

PROF. WM. FINKLES, at the Roller
Skating Rink. Tuesday and Wednesday.
this week. Eusic will be in attendance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-25

Lightning wrenched a cornet
from q man hands during . Te.
cent storm In Lancaster, Penn.
Al good joke, by thunder.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-25

BOARDING.-One or two gentlemen
can be accommodated with Board at
Mrs. Margaret Wright's, Green street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-25
LOST

An Enamelled Violet LACE PIN. A
reward of five dollars will be paid for its
delivery to Commander Cooper, TT. 5. N,
at DIR. s. d. Kennedy's on Prince George
street. nov. .16-6t.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-25

WANTED.-To purchase a second
hand organ, plain case preferred. Must
be cheap. Address. 81. d. Capita
Office, with particulars and price. o28
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-25
Without Regard to Cost!

Ladies Dress-Goods from B TO
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade VeIveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Cot
ton and Flannels, at reduced
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilren s
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerseys,
Jersey Capes, Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for SOC worth 75c.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth 60c.
Splendid line of ladies Coats
and ulsters will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods in stock at
prices to Suit the times.
]. FRANK KRAMER,
nov4-tf Francis Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
Drift From the Ball Field.

The championship season ends in Water bury to-day, the home team playing the Bridgeports. The season will end in Bridge port on Thursday with the Newarks.
 Brothers, the young pitcher, has been re- leased by the Metropolitans and has signed to play with Providence.
 Jim O'Rourke of the New Yorks was in Bridgeport last week and said that every man on the New York team is in the pink of con dition and anxiously waiting for the series with the Chicago giants in the West. He seemed to think that it is a sure thing for the New Works.
 Manager Remssn of the Hartfords says that he has received nearly fifty applications for positions on next years team. The ma jority of them are from men now playing on leag de and association teams.
 The Bostons have engaged new catcher, Tate, of the defunct Virginias. He did good work behind the bat for the Virginias and came well recommended by Nash and Johns ton.
 Ewing is suffering from a severe cold. He is taking proper care of himself so as to be on hand at the Chicago games.
 The next meeting of the Southern base ball league will be held in Atlanta in about ten days, for the purpose of deciding the mem bersh1p Of the league next year. Charleston, through her president, MT. John P. Moran, has applied for admission to the league. So have Savannah and Raleigh, N. O., and Knoxville, Tenn. All these clubs will be represented at the next league meet ing, and perhaps Richmond, Va.
 The Chicagos and New Yorks meet this week at Chicago in what likely to prove the deciding games in the struggle for the pennant, and the indications point to at tendance of fifty thousand people during the four games All the base ball magnates of the country will witness the series and Presi- dent N. E. Young of the league has accepted the invitation of President Spalding, of the Chicago club, and will attend. His pressncs may insure fair and competent unpiring as he has the power to remove m umpire and appoint another in his place.
 There is a movement on foot to organize q Connecticut base ball league for next season to include Waterbury, Bridgeport, New Ha- ven, Hartford, Meriden and New Britain. Each club is to deposit q guarantee of $500 to finish out the season; six games are to be played each week, all postponed or tied games to be played off on regular schedule dates, making two games day for one price of admission. The scheme is favored strong. ly by base ball men in all the towns named it is said, and the chances for its being car. ried out are good.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
HI FLIP,

HELP. HELP. HF ALL INEQUALITIES. FIRST CLASS O help males and females, to be found at this number for hotels, restaurants and private families Orders by mail promptly attended to- and refer ences investigated MRS. MULLIGAN,
 17g Meadoy Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
d1laamts.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do & 11 ond work or light hcusework in a sm private family; good reference. Inquire at
 seSo Ite 22O WALLACE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
THE BENEVOLENT MILLIONAIRE.
A Visit to the Baroness Burdett. Coutts-Her Home, Her Pets and Her Manners.
 

A Visit to the Baroness Burdett- Coutts-Her Home, Her Pets and Her Manners.
 [From the New York sun.l To Americans the Baroness Burdett- Coutts
 has always been person of singular inter est Her wealth, her generous benefactions and romantic nature all appeal to US, for our sensibilities are doubtless keener and finer than those of the English. At of the very last receptions of the season, sitting somewhat apart in a fashionable drawing room, saw a slight stir, and then every body arose to their feet. There was not that quiet and obsequiousness in the attitude which are shown to royalty, but voluntary and almost affectionate respect. The hostess advanced with smiling face and said, ''How good of you, Baroness" and the hum of con- versation was resumed again. Songs were sung by great singer and recitations deliv- cred by we'll known comic actor, and the most interested and amused face-the most enjoying face in all the assembly-was that of the Baroness Burdett-Coutts.
 When the people thinned out a little and I had an opportunity of talking with her she stormed my heart. She had very small, sweet face, deep blue eyes, soft, dark brown hair, without gray thread in it, and her complexion, free from all artifcialities, is perfectly fresh and healthy. Her manner is very quiet, simple and unassuming, and she is an excellent and sympathizing listener. We made famous headway together, and she said she would be happy to receive us on Saturday at her place near London, Holly Lodge.
 It is a lovely drive to the Lodge, past some of the model dwellings and through green lanes. We were met by g footman and asked if we had an appointment with emy lady" We said no, but gave our cards and a short walk on inlaid marble brought us to long room covered with mating and draped in red and white bunting. The large French windows, close together, and wicker work chairs, tables and settees of every con- ceivable shape and design furnished the room. At the back was line of cases filled with geological specimens, all labelled and numbered in the neatest manner. This room opened into small, light, well filled conservatory, and this again communicated with the drawing-room. Such a pretty, quaint, restful, old-fashioned room it was ! A carpet with white ground, strewn with
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
DEATHS,

HAMILTON-Died at her home in Ocean Grove, New Jersey, Sept. 25, Mrs. Grace Hamilton, daughter of the late Amos Baker of this city Interment in the Grove street cemetery to-day on arrival of the Il g. m. train from New York CORNWELL-In this city, Sept 26 Mrs. J. Angus ta Cornwell, daughter Of Richard D. and Flora H. Coan
 Funersl from 1s4 Wooster street on Tuesday at D. m Burial at the convenience of the family.s WICOXSON-In Newtown, Ct, on Sunday morn ing, Sept. 27, Sarah L. Fitch, wife of L. D. Will coxson, M. D. and daughter of the late John Fitch.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. ROBINSON-In this city, Sept 26 Sarah C., wife of G. B. Robinson aged 56 years. Funeral at 156 Whalley avenue Wednesday morn ing at 1O:30 o'clock. Sept. 30. Burial in Birming- ham at 80 o'clock.
 BROOKS-In this city, Sep. 97, 1885. at 24 Mar tin street, Caroline O. Gregory, wife of John R. Brooks. New Milford papers please copy. Notice Of tke funeral hereafter. POTTER-In this city, Sept 27, Mrs. Eliza Potter, aged 52 years.
 Funeral from the residence of T. Van CIett, North Quinnipac street. Fair Haven, Tuesday at 1:30 D. m. Friends and relatives invited to attend without further notice. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
THREE THOUSAND CASES.
The AWf9l Harvest of Smallpox
 Montreal.

The Awfal Harvest of Smallpox at
 Montreal.
 MONTREAL, Sept. 27.-The board of health admit that there are three thousand cases of smallpox in the city. The hospital accom- modations are not sufficient for one-eighth of the cases. Hospital accommodations have been ordered for three thousand patients at once and yesterday over one hundred stores and dwellings were ordered closed by the provincial board of health. The deaths yes terday were forty-four. There were 1,019 new cases reported las. week in the city alone. The weeks deaths in the adjoining municipalities numbered one hundred and sixty-one. There is hardly town in the entire province where smallpox does not exist. A band of French Canadians resisted the removal today of some patients to the hospital and drove squad of forty four men from the premises. Armed regu- lars dispersed the crowd. The winter carni- val has been abandoned
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28


 They Have Kmigrated and Will Emfgrare Here Says MT. Beecher i'm Plymouth Church Pulpit.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Mr. Beecher has en- tirely recovered from his severe attack of hay fever and was in fall possession this morning of his remarkable vocal powers. The church was even more crowded than last Sunday, it having become more generally known that MT. Beecher had resumed his pulpit. In reading the 139th psalm before the sermon Mir. Beecher adopted, as is his custom, the revised version and ths changes made by the revision in the sublime Ian The reading made it necessary for MT. Beecher to utter for the first time in the pulpit the new appellation of the new internal region and it may be noted by seekers for authority in such matters that MT. Beecher pronounced it exactly like the word "shoal." Mir. Beecher made his annual appeal for contributions to the American Missionary society. He de- scribed it as in his opinion by far the most important institution at present work ing for Christian progress in this land. It's work was principally among foreigners resident or naturalized here, including the Chinese who, added Mir. Beecher with en- phasis, ''have emigrated here and will emi- grate here" Mfr. Beecher believed that in the education, and especially the religious education of these people, lay the solution of many social problems. Whatever may be the questions of other lands, the question with us to-day is the question of races, their rights, their position, their defense, their op- portunties. For the conflict between labor and the employment of labor, between capi- tai andall who labor by is, for all the question Christ, and if having this solvent power and having this bread of life in our hands we do not give it forth: Christian patriotism will stagger and will die. MT. Bescher's text was the first four verses of the first chapter of ,Iohn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
Silver Wed ding.

The twsnty-ffth anniversary of the mar riage of Mir. and Mrs. George w. Bigelow was celebrated at their residence, No. 9S Clinton avenue, on Saturday evening. There were many handsome and useful pres ents, among them being set of Chambers encyclopedia by ex-Governor Bigelow, a brother of the recipient. The officers of Wooster lodge, F. and A. M,, of which MT. Bigelow is master, presented articles of silver tableware. There was large number of friends present and the occasion was much enjoyed by all of the participants
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
A wildcats Last Fight.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. 27.-At the fair grounds Tom Montgomery's wildcat West Virginia was pitted in cage eight by ten feet with three vicious dogs, one at g time. The cat whipped all three in from one to two rounds each. Finally 8 thirty pound bulldog, owned by Policeman Foley of this city, was put in the cage with the cat. Several passes were made by the cat, but the dog avoided the strikes until such 8 time as he could make 8 spring. As soon he had chance the bulldog sprang upon the cat, caught him by the throat, threw his body in such shape as to prevent the cat ripping him with his front feet, and then killed the cat in four minutes; thus ending the career of a wildcat which has whipped not less than ten dogs in the past year. When dead the cat weighed twenty-five pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
German. Assault q s.v,.h Boss.

&eFMaHB AbBauIt v SeWIbn nObs
 FREEPoRT, Pa., Sept. 27.-A small riot ec- cured yesterday evening at the quarries of the Riverside Limestone company at Logsns- port where a large number of Germans are Jewish boss. The Germans had long been restive under the rule of the Israelite and the discomfort eliminated in 8 combined at tack on him. After knocking the boss down he was struck on the head with limestone, making frightful gashes. The quarrymen then thinking him dead fled to the woods. A physician was sent for and sewsd up sev- en gashes Sin the head of the victim, who has no possible chance for recoYerY