davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-07

Mr.. Hatton who has been so frequently
mentioned for the office of postmaster gene
raj, received his, commission as first
assistant postmaster general while postInas-
ter at Burlington, Iowa, in 1881, re being
prominent "Stalwartn in the politics of that
state. FFe is proprietor and was nominal
editor Of the wen-known Burlington Hawk
eye. Since his advent in Washington he
has been interested in The National Repub-
hcan, He was appointed by President
Arthur on Oct 14th to his present position
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-07
I'm Death 1t sheltered Him.

LAFOW D14GtEIAo A4I110o- D51I4OO1 dI
A bright, thoughtful boy, one summer day
planted an acorn and went his way. Both
grew, as boys and acorns can, till one was a
tree, the other man. Now mark the re-
wards Along came the man and the tree
shelters him, as an oak tree can. But why
stays he there, in the moonlight dim? He
stole fine horse and was hung to limbl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-07
PASSENGERS.

From Kauai, via Oahu, per Bishop, Feb g.
] L Richardson, DR. Boland'4 Chlhese anu -
deck.
Sheridan and deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-07
WATER NOTICE.

Owing to the scarcity OF water, the hours i0r
irrigation viii be limited TO hours per day-ironl
9 TO M. and from to PM, until further
notice.
CHAS. 3. WILSON.
Approved:
CEzAs. T. GULICK,
Minister Of Interior.
Honolulu, January 30, 1885. 49, feS&"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-07
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Am barLx Hesper, from Newcastle. y 5 w
Brit bark Dacca, Perry, from st Mchaels
French corvette Kerguelen, Fournier, from
Callao, =. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-07
DEPARTURES.

schr Jennie Walker, Holland, for Fan ming 3
Island.
schr Ka Mol for Laupahoehoe
Schr MalOlo for Kaiwilahilahi
Schr Waimalu, for Hiio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-07
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. l.
ARRIVALS.

FRIDAY. February 6.
Am schr Norway, "a days from San Francisco
stmr r Bishop, Macaulay, from Kauai via
WaiRnae -
Stmr Lehua, Weisbarth, from all ports iOiii
PRahau to Onomea, Hanlakua
Stmr Waimanalo Nelson, from Waimanalo
Schr Pohoiki, from Puma
Schr Wailele from Maliko
Schr Haleakala, from Pepeekeo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-07
vessels Leaving This nay.

Sehr Luka for Kukaisu
stmr g r Bishop, Macauley, for Hanamaalu
Kiauea ard Hanalei, Kauai, via Valance, al
~ noon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-07
BY AUTHORITY.
Foreign Once Notice.

It has pleased His Majesty the King TO grant
Letters Patent Of Denization TO
DR. RoLASDO KUKHS,
And 70 JAMES BRoDIE. VS..
AlIolani Hale, Feb. ?. 1885. 4ss fe5S"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

We dohold ourselves responsible for the
statemeade or opinions expressed by our
corespou.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-07

The most Rev. James Gibbons, D. D. e.,
archbishop of Baltimore, has been chosen by
the pope to preside at the third plenary
council to be convened at Baltimore in No
vember. n1s29 the first council was held,
in the same church edifce, and consisted of
one archbishop and five bishops At the
coming council will meet thirteen archbish-
ops and ffty-seven bishops, representing con.
gregations with seven thousand priests, and
a church membership of eight millions.
Bishop Gibbons is native of Baltimore and
is 80 years of age. He is well known in
North Carolina and Virginia, in both of
which states he has labored. His short but
comprehensive work, entitled, ''The Faith
of Our Fathers" whSeh Dir sfsv'- yreaS- be-
reached an edition of over 100, 900 copies,
has given its author more than national
reputation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-07
Ba Concert.

The Royal Hafan Band will give con-
cert at Emma uare, this afternoon at
4:3O o'clock. 2 following is the pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-07
DRY GOODS LINE.

by buyers delivered Honolulu
Francisco, transit.
We beg call long established
honorable dealings and beg
spare pains deserve their
patronage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-07

c. Brewer & Co. VS.. G.. H. Luce, Ia
Collector.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-10

The "BazOO" Is the only
paper i'm Sedalia receiving
Associated Press Dispatches.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-10

left free to use bis own judgment
about coming here.
CHARTER GRANTED.
The following communication was
then announced:
"ABERDEEN, Miss. Dec. Z, 1884.
Brother Gardner and Members of
the Limekiln Club would give
notice that / have moved from The
State Of Alabama, and have lately
moved to this town. / want to have
my membership transferred TO here,
and would like to have permission to
establish a branch of our club in time
for installation by Brother Ryan
johnson on his tour in the South.
Give me charter to work up to the
Sixty-ninth degree. The name
chosen for our branch is The Lovely
Innocents,' and TIE following gentle
men named to fill the various Offices:
F. Incubates, President; Every
Heisling. Vice President; Sud Leroy,
Secretary John Rumshy, Treasurer,
and your humble servant Grand
Chaplain. If you do this The Lovely
Innccents' promise Brother Johnson
big blowout during his tour of the
South.
JANUARY JONES'"
The President announced his salts
faction at hearing from Brother Jones
once more-it having been reported
that he was dead-and instructed the
Secretary to forward the necessary
charter to make 1.-The Innooents" a
branch lodge of the Lime-kiIn club.
RESOLUTION TABLED.
Trustee Pullback then offered the
following resolution.
Resolved, Dat dis lime-kiIn club
use its influence wild congress to secure
a greater volume of currency"
''Brudder Pullback, what was your
objeck in presentin' dat resolushun ?"
asked the president.
''To float out de currency, sab"
"While lay de resolushun on de
table, let me gin you few words of
advice You hes been OWN Samuel
Shin 50 fur hull var past. S'pose'n
you float dat out. You are three
mouths behind on your dues. Please
fl at six bits into de treasury. You
owe de grocer an de butcher, an de
sheriff will soon be f1oatin' after you
if you doan' squar' up. De vol
ume of currency am all right. Let
cherry man pay his honest debts. an
dar will be no lack of money to do
bizness wild. Let us now sing our
closin' songs an wend our way home
wards"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-10

these basaltic cones projecting many
hundreds Of feet in the air, as casts
of the volcanic pipes or passages
through which the ancient towers rose
to the surface. The proof of this
origin is conclusive. Around the val
legs in which they stand rise lofty
tables or plateaus known in the west as
mesas. These are capped with heavy
sheets of basalt, and beneath them
are the stratified sandstones and shaIes
of the western coal fiells. In the
walls and upon the slopes of these
mesas may be seen many of those
chimneys in every stage of partial dis.
interment, some nearly excavated,
some half disentombed, and some just
beginning to appear, as the mesa
walls still have remnants of the old
cinder cones upon their SUBMITS,
while from those which are wholly, or
in the greatest part excavated all
traces of the cinder cones have dis.
Thus, the veritable roots
of the ancient volcanoes are unearthed
and laid open to the inspection of the
geologist. The locality where these
volcanic "nenks" (for this is the tech
nical name givenI them by geologists)
are seen, lies along the eastern flank
of Mount Taylor, one of the great
extinct volcanoes of the west. 1t is
about sixty miles west of the Rio
Grande, and seventy miles northwest
of Albuquerque.-Boston Transcript.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-10
Volcanic Relics.

During the past summer Captain
c. E. Dutton, of the geological sur
vey, has been studying some remark
able relies of ancient volcanic action
in the northwestern portion of New
Mexico. They consist of q multitude
of needle-like peaks rising out of the
broad valley bottoms to attitudes
varying from 1000 t. 1900 feet.
They are called chimneys by the re-
sidents. They are composed of black
basaltic lava, having a beautiful
calumnar structure like the basalt of
the giants eauseway. They are
remnants of lava which once rose up
out of the earth through the strata
and CONCEALED iu the volcanic pipes or
vents. In later periods the strata
which inclosed them have been dis.
solved away and removed by the
general erosion of the country, leaving
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-10
He Kicked.

a farmers mutual insurance COM
pany, doing business in Virginia, had a
meeting OF directors the other day, and,
after the transaction of routine busi-
ness, one of the board rose up and
said:
81 notice among the bills of expense
one for 50 for printing our annual
statement OIL 1000 postal-cards.
That's all right" explained the
President.
"How all right? Don't we employ a
secretary at a salary of $500 per
year?n
"Yes. and the secretary prepared
the copy and contracted for the print
ing"
81 don't say he didn't, but I'd like to
know what business he had to contract
for any such printing when we furnish
him pens and ink. It was his duty to
write out them cards, sir, and /. for
one, shall kick against any such ex-
travagance. Wal Street Neso&.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-10
FOR Bays SAKE.

DO you remember that morn in May, dear?
Birds were singing and fow'rs ALLOW;
Out IN the woods we kept the day, dear;
babys birthday, year ago.
Chasing the butterflies over the oliver,
Plucking the flowers q Gown 20 nEke,
For she was queen the whole world over
All was happy-foi taby's sake.
But the sunshine passed, and the dark cloud
drifted,
Fell shadow our lives between,
And baby's sweet little face was lifted,
Wondering what could that shadow mean,
"Fsiher, kiss mother" baby fsltered
Oh We wept till our hearts must break,
AS the old, Old love came back unaltered,
AL forgiven-fUr baby's sake.
Baby is gone TO the golden weather,
Over the shining mountains brow
Through the dark mist we walk together
We have only each other now
Put your hands into mine and pray dear,
Pray that soon the morn will break,
That God will hear and show the way, dear.
cafe into Heayen-for bsby's sake,
-Cassell's Family MAJ az ne.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-10
Short Talks With The Boys.

Detroit Free Press.
Within the last week dozen letters
have been received from as many
boys, each asking different questions.
One in Illinois writes:
"It's all very fine to advise boys to
be ar billions and energetic, but the
next thing is TO get the chance. Now,
what would you do if you was q boy
of sixteen, lived in a town of l 800
and had no money to help you into a
place."
My lad, You ask me hard ques-
ton. I've been right there, and |
know what a gloomy outlook it was.
A small town too often offers a boy
little chance to get on in the world, or
lift furnishes opportunities for half a
dozen to learn trades, there will be
twenty others who can positively find
nothing to do. In this way the lad
who is anxious to make his way in the
world must try some larger field.
What a small town won't afford him
a large one viii.
know of an Ohio boy who had no
chance to learn a trade il his own
village. He got hold of papers pub
lished in Detroit, Toledo, Cincinnati
and Cleveland, and he wrote to the
propriators of every iron works adver-
tised, stating his desire, age, etc. He
received favorable reply from this
city and is now hard at work and adj
vancing rapidly.
&c. E, )" of Bondora, Ireland,
writes: Il am sixteen years old, and
have a great taste for the profession
of civil engineer. Have such engineers
to serve their time and take out dip
Iona. and if SO whereabouts in Ire
land? / am not attending school, but
have four hours per day which | can
devote to study"
Civil engineering is profession In
which one must graduate, the same as
for law or medicine. There must be
several colleges in Ireland where the
science is taught. You can make use
of the spare hours you have by study
ing mathematics, and it is likely you
may find some work on civil engineer
ing to give you many valuable hints
In Anne lea this is one of the profess
sions which is not crowded, but many
of our civil engineers are graduates of
the military institute.
A lad in Huntington county, Penn
sylvania, writes
81 am a young man 20 years of
age, and have practically earned my
way for the last six years. / have a
fair education, but no trade, while my
health will not bear any work which
is combining. Can you suggest any
way for me to make a living?
There are many syOcations paying
fair salaries which one not in robust
health can pursue. You can take an
agency of some sort become collec-
tor, or perhaps secure asituation as
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-10

Gilbert Harrison, the actor, who
has reoe lily written a readable and
charming life of Payne, the author of
Home, Sweet Home" sent Whitman
! st week'a copy ofhi. book inscribed ::
ITO my dear old friend Walt
Whitman, who dared to sow his naked
soul in heroic utterance of guileless
truths"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-10
MAYBE HE WILL.
Detroit Free Press.

The secretary announced commu-
nication from Judge Three-Ply Spoon
er, of Ashland, Pennsylvania, stating
that he would reach Detroit about two
weeks and deliver his celebrated lee
ture on Hereditary Meanness," pro-
viding the hat was passed around in
open meeting for his benefit.
The president asked Sir Isaac Wal
pole to make the rounds with his tile,
and the gross amount thus collected
amounted to the princely sum of three
cents. This will be sent to him by
one of the freight lines, and he will be
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-10
Father

Your POOR wesried wife losing sleep
night after night nursing the little one suf-
fering from that night fend to children,
and horror TO parents, GROUP. should have
bottle of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF
Sweet Gum and Mullen, an undoubted
Group preventive and cure for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. Sold by all
druggists al Csc and Sl.0O bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-10
The Lime Kiln Club.

The Lime Kiln Club.
Detroit Free Press.
As the meeting opened there was a
strong smell of burning meat in the
hall, and the echoes of the triangle
had scarcely died away when Elder
Toots made break for the door in a
way to upset half a dozen different
members and bring down another
large piece of plaster from the ceiling.
He had gone to sleep with his foot on
the hot stove to thaw out his chilblains.
They had thawed, and the heat had
worked down through FIVE yea s
layers of cement and got at the real
flesh. When the excitement had
been allayed, and the keeper of the
outer door had reported that the
Elder was down in the alley with both
feet in a barrel of ice-water, Brother
Gardner said:
"W hen | find sober, industrious
working man who am out o work /
am gwine to reason dat it am de
natural consequence of de gineral de-
preshun 10 bizDess. When find dat
same pusson in want o. bread l am
ewine to AK him sartin queshups. L
want to know what he did wild bis
RACES, If be libed as became a man
airnin' 50 per day l want to know
why he hasn't sunthin' laid up. If he
Armed 81 per day and libed at de
rate of s25 per week, mas no furder
use for him.
Each winter de man who has
managed to save up leetle am told
dat it am his solemn duty to hand a
part of it Ober to charity. We am
not to ak men an women whether
they worked or idled the summer
away; whether their airnin's went for
luxuries or necessities whether they
spent wild free hand or denied dem
selves a single thing. If de sales of
beer ak tobacco depended on de rich
an moderately well-off de bizness
would decrease twO-thirds. If our
summer excursion boats depended
on de same classes dey couldn't run.
IF our street-cars had no other patrons
dey would stop DER trips. Our
circuses an theaters am supported by
de workin' classes. Our toy stores
an bazaars make few sale to de
rich.
nineteen out of twenty of the
working men use cherry dollar of der
wages from week to week, an not one
laborer in fifty am satisfied to lib on
his airnin's. De rich practice economy.
We remake and remodel. We color
over with old clothes, and peel de TIA
tiers close. If [ arm seben dellars q
week we stop when We hev spent six.
When de fall eands and de winter
comes We has suthin' laid up. Does
dat suthiu' belong 10 US, who have
pinched an PLANNED an saved, or TO
chaity-which means de man who has
idled half his time away, an had his
tobacco an beer regnlarly-which
means de woman who has dressed in
cashmere when she orter hev dressed
in caliker which means de family
who has had oysters on Sunday whin
[ had con beef. AK no man to close
his heart or purse agin honest people
who have met wild bad luck, but de
so-caIIed charity of to-day am a pre-
MUM on idleness and extravaganza
an aid in maintainin' class of leeches
who have neither shame, industry or
gratitude"
MAYBE HE WILL.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-10
A Poets Symposium.

Edmund Gosse, the English poet
professor, who has been received with
open arms by society and by the liter
airy guild of America, came bearing
number of letters and gladstone mes
sages from some of the leading literary
men of Great Britain to Walt Whit
man.
On Tuesday MIR. Gosse sent
letter to Mr.. Whitman that be would
be pleased to call on HIM at his home
in Camden. To this the Camden
poet answered that the latchstring
hung on the outside. and that Ed
mund Gosse would fnd a warm well
come whenever he chose to call. On
Saturday morning the English poet
called.
Mr.. Gosse had many pleasant
things to tell of Alfred Tennyson,
who, in personal appearance, very
much resembles Whitman himself, so
Henry Irving says. Tennyson, as
Mr., Gosse describes him, is good
deal of stalwart, or, in the laureate's
own words, "a man-soul fed on strong
meat" His friendship and deep APP
probation of the Good Gray poet is
not of recent growth, and but for
Waits Indifferent health, the result
OF paralysis in one side, ten years ago,
he would have accepted Alfred
Tennyson's earnest invitation, long
since received, to spend a month in
Summer at Tennyson's country home
in England.
Mr.. Gosse described an evening
entertainment in London recently at
which the author of "Locksley Hall
delighted a considerable audience
with recitations for half an hour from
"Whitman's leaves of grass"
Tennyson's manner of reading is de-
scribed as as a a, 5. '' souncing, robust bus.
clear and resonant. and the recitation
took his audience by storm.
Swinburne was never much admired
by Mr.. Whitman. albeit that sad.
bad poet in his Poems of the Sea"
can ''lure the gentle lassie back" as
Shakespeare says, with as much
power as Tennyson himself.
The only poem OF Swinburnes
Whitman comedies satiric power to,
are the recent verses In which each
stanza ends with the words, 90 Lord |!
or Gods"
Mr.. Gosse, in his quiet way, de-
scribes Swinburne as a poet with a
''tiny body" but a head out of all
proportion to his body-not out of
shape, but of colossal proportions.
He also describes him in conversation
as a graceful, brilliant and fluent
talker on every subject, science,
literature or politics. Apropos of the
Good Gray poet and his friends,
George I'll. Boxer recently wrote to
friend of w. WIS:
Print what you please of anything
that have ever written of Walt
Whitman and | shall stand by it,
rescue or no rescue. shall read the
article on "Folk Poetry" in the
quarterly, albeit it is not my habit
nor taste to read their damned re-
veiws," nor will it be, until the critic
who writes establishes his intellectual
equality with the author whom be
criticises.
Give my love to Whitman and tell
him to get well and to live long for
the worlds sake.
GEORGE III. BOOKER.
Gilbert Harrison, the actor, who
has rece tly written a readable and
charming life of Payne, the author of
Home, Sweet Home" sent Whitman
/ .st week'a copy ofhi. book inscribed ::
ITO my dear old friend Wait
Whitman, who dared to SOW his naked
soul in heroic utterance of guileless
truths"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-10

Heart disease has brought msry to an
untimely grave. The heart Is as Liable as
other orgar 10 disease; II you have II even
in the slightest form use Dr.. Graves Heart
Il gull tor. Sl.00 per bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-10
Match That

To Match That Bonnet
Feathers, ribbons, can all be colored to
match that new hat by using the Diamond
Dyes. 10c for any color at the druggists.
Wells. Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

The examination of the witness Chittenden
was concluded yesterday as to the Columbia
copper companies, and Gen. Swain was re-
called to explain certain former testimony.
He had never been in the business of baning
money to army oiB"s-:, and bad .yyts 5aen
reprimanded by nis superior OlnCer He had
never seen his check stub.boOk since II was
used up yea ago, and his lctter-press copy
book has recently disappeared mysterlously.
Col. HuD.er Brooke, OF Cincinnati, formerly
of Gen. RGsecrans's staff at Chickamhuga was
called regarding Gen. Swaim's being wounded
there. but the testimony was objected TO- and
rliltd out after very hot and pointed argu-
mcnt.
Lester Fisher, a telegraph operator, formerly
with Bateman " Co., was called TO prove that
frequent errors occurred in transmitting re-
ports, and Bateman only required them TO be
corrected. The evidence was rejected, and
several of these witnesses were discharged.
The witness Crane, formerly Bateman d
Co. S bookkecpcr, WIS recalled and said that
the 5000 "due bill'' was carried to Gen
Swalm's credit on the ledger and included in
the accounts current rendered Gen. Swain at
the atters request, Dec, 10, 1882, for the period
from July /, 1882 that entry was on the ledger
when Gen. Swaim's expert accountant ex-
amined the books,
National Republican., 1885-01-14
Boys Clothing

We exhibit at this time the best stock of BoYs',
LITTLE BOYs', and YOUTHS' SUITS and OTERCoATs
we have ever shown. 1t is comprehensive that it
covers all qualities and prices No matter what kind of
an OrEPcoAr or Sur you may want for the boy we
have it here Our variety is SO extended that youm
not question what to buy, but what not to buy.
And if you want any Co1LABs, CUFFs, SHIFTS,
ScARFs, HoS1ERF, UNDERWEAR, or anything of that
Sort please remember that carry full line of GEN
TLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS of every description.
and that prices really are the lowest in the city
We don't ask you to take this but we do
ask that you will call and verify assertions for
yourself
National Republican., 1885-01-14

At the annual meeting of the Clerks Mutual
Relief Association (employes of Lansburgh Il
Bro,) the following officers were elected to
serve the ensuing term Ike Cans president,
q. Il, Holland, vice president; II. Fisher, re-
cordlng secretary; Phil Blondheim financial
secretary; J. Sonneberg, corresponding secre-
tary, and Il. f. Major, treasurer.
Board of managers-J.J. J. Mailhonse, NJ. Han
lein, l.. Blout, J. Sonneberg, Q. lardella, \.
Burklin A. l.. Newton, NJ. Mailhouse, A. Tol-
son, and NJ. Mauger.
The treasurer report balance on hand of
SisOI. Total benefits paid during the year.
si97. One death paid so. Total membership
lSi.
1t was decided TO give grand concert at
on which occasion the best talent to be en-
gagged, and the proceeds to go to the benefit
OF the relief fund.