davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-29
The Lesson Of Experience.

Bachelor-Wh in the world are you
hunting around on theearpet like that for?
Benedick-I want pin.
Bachelor Want pin2 Why don't you
look on the pin-cushiorb then?
Benedsck Cooking up ID surprise from his
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-29

search l--See here, old man, when you've
been married as long as have you'll know
| where to look for a pin when you want one.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-29

that to Maria, and tell her that's why
didn't get home until four o'clock this
morning.-Iid Bits
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-29

rubbing out the smoothness from the brow,
and quenching the luster of the eve, and
shriveling up, and poisoning, and purify
ing, and scathing, and scalding. and blast
ing, and burning with shame and woe.
Every child is bundle of tremendous
possibilities; and whether that child shall
come forth to life, its heart stunned to the
eternal harmonies, and after a life
OF usefulness on earth go to a life
of joy in Heaven. or whether across it
shall jar eternal discords. and after life
of wrong doing on earth it shall go to
home of impenetrable darkness and an
abyss of immeasurable plnnge, is being
decided by nursery song and Sabbath les
son, andsevening prayer, and walk, and
ride, and look, and frown and smile. Oh!
how many children in glory, crowding all
the battlements. and lifting million
voiced hosanna, brought to God through
Christian parentage!
One hundred and twenty clergymen
were together, and they were telling their
experience and their ancestry; and of the
100 clergymen, how many of them, do you
suppose. assigned as the means of their
conversion the influence of Christian
mother! One hundred out of the 1901
Phillip Doddrid ge was brought to God by
the Scripture lesson ON the Dutch tiles of
chimney fireplace. The mother thinks
she is only rocking child. hat at the same
time she may be rocking the fate OF ma
tions, rocking the glories OF Heaven. The
same maternal power that may lift the
child up may press child down
daughter came to worldly mother
and said she was anxious about her sins.
and she had been praying all night. The
mother said: lob, stop prayingi don't
heaieve in praying Get over all these re ;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11

for one believed he was supporting the
Constitution of Hawaii in opposing this
resolution. The executive affairs OF the
Government were particularly laid ont in
article IL Who constitutes the executive
branch of the Government Why, the
Marshal. every Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff and
officer who serves process. Mr.. Dole
was an executive officer when he was ap-
pointed an administrator OF an estate or
the receiver Of a bankrupt estate. The
King was the chief executive officer, and
holds chief legislative power, as he can
veto Acts passed by the Assembly. He
would defy any one TO draw line to show
where the executive power began and
where it ceases. The trainers of the Con
stitutiOn never intended that any execu-
tive officer should be excluded from the
Legislature The judicial branch is de
fined to be the Judges, the Legislative, the
members. and the Executive branch, every
other man connected with the Gov
eminent There can be no other con
struction OF the Constitution.
At 12:12, on motion of Hon. Mr. Cleg-
horn. the committee took u recess until
/ 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
BY AUTHORITY.
BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE.
Supplies for the LePer settlement
Tenders Wanted.

No. !. To supply monthly $500 bundles paiai
each bundle to contain p pounds paia, to be de-
Iivered regularly every week, the Of five OF
six hundred bundles, at the Leper Settlement.
No. 2. To supply monthly from 30 to 40 head Of
fat cattle, to dress less than $50 pounds each
to be delivered at the Leper settlement
No. 3. TO supply monthly 100 fat sheep, to dress
not less than 35 pounds each, 10 be delivered at
the Leper Settlement.
No. 4. To supply monthly 1000 pounds rice,
No. or No. >, at per pound.
40. 5. To supply monthly 700 pounds Hour, at
per pound.
No. 6. To supply monthly 800 pounds medium
bread, at per pound.
No. !. To supply monthly 500 pounds No. /
Island sugar, at per pound.
No s. To supply monthly 3 barrels salmon. at
per barrel.
No. 9. To supply monthly 80 bags, each 100
pounds Island salt, at per bag.
No. 10. To supply monthly 100 gallons kerosene
oil, at per gallon.
No. II. To supply monthly 500 pounds soap, at
per pound.
Nos 4, ), 6, 7, g. 10, be deliveredIn Homo
lulu, samples of same to be furnished when ten
ders sent in.
supplies for the Leper settlement" must be sent
in to the Office Of the Board of Health not later
than August 81, 1885, contract commence on
October /, 1856, and to last twelve months.
WALTER MURRAY GIBSON,
President Board of Health
Honolulu, July Is, 1886. d&wtf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11

rived at this port August 10th, Is days from san
Francisco with about 300 tons of general mer-
ckandiss. Sailed from san Francisco July 2Sjh,
in company with the barkentine Ella. Expe-
rienced strong northwest winds the first three
days: thence had northeast trades for seven
days; thence had easterly winds to port She
brought As head live stock. four thoroughbred
Jersey COWS and one thoroughbred Durham
bull, said to be the finest ever imported here,
for J. d. Patty; jackasses, I3 horses and p
mules for Aessrs. F. P. Miles & Co. The cattle
all arrived IN splendid condition.
The schooner HaIeakaIa brought ESQ bags
sugar from Pepeekeo HiIo, Hawaii, August 10th.
She leaves again tomorrow with maceration
mill for PePeekeo from the Honolulu Iron
Works.
The schooner Luka will receive new bow
spirit.
The bark Csibarien finished discharging her
cargo August 10th. Caulkers are at work repair
ing her. She Will sail shortly for San Fran
cisco.
The steamer c. R. Bishop brought 2,128 bags
sugar and rs deck passengers from waianae.
Oahu, August 10th.
The steamer W. G. Hall arrived August 10th.
from Maui and Hawaii, with 1854 bags sugar.
315 bags ava. 1872 hides. IL pigs. horse and I22
packages sundries.
The barkentine Amelia passed the tern Eva
July 9th, bound for Eureka, California, from
San Francisco, to load lumber for this port
The American tern Eva, Captain J. o. WIKI
man, arrived in port August 10th, IA days from
Eureka. California, with 900 feet redwood
lumber for Messrs. S q. Wilder 81 Co. Sailed
from Eureka July 27th. Experienc fine trade
winds the entire passage. The Eva is docked at
the foot of Fort street
The American barkentine Ella, Captain E. c.
Rust was of Diamond Head at 7 P m. August /
10TH 10 days from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
vessels Expected from Foreign PORT

vessels Expected from Foreign Ports
Brit bark isle of Erin, Nicholson, from Liver
pool, due July 1881
Am bark Edward May, Johnson, from Boston
due August 2O-31
Brit ship Amana from Liverpool due August
1925
Boil bark Don Nicolas Ross, from Port Towns
end, w T. dtIe July 2O-31
Mic bark Rimijio, Howard, from Departure
Bay, b G, due June $3.50
Ger bark Pacific, Gilman, from Bremen, due
Am bark California, from Port Townsend,
W I, due Aug Ill
Brit bark Ironcrag, from Liverpool, due octO-
Der 1880
Brit bark W Watson, from Liverpool, due
October LOO
Am blk Nicolas Thayer, eros by from New castle
S w, due at Kahului August 1925
Am blk Elsinore, q jerks, from Newcastle,
S W. due August 2O-3O
Am blk Pacific Slope, Barnes, from Newcastle
y 8 w due September 1925
o s s Australia (Haw) II Webber, from San
Fra ncisco, due August 23d
Il NJ 5 : AIararoa Brit, James Edie, from the
Colonies; EN- route to San Francisco, due August
s8th
Haw brig Allie Rowe, W Phillips, from Hong
kong, due August 800
Am bktne Discovery, Meyer, from San Fran
cisco, due Aug 1917
Am bark LetcbfOrd, Babcock, from
Hongkong, due Aug Ills
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Lehua has been hauled on the
Marine Railway to be cleaned.
Second officer J. Morrison, of the steamer
Iikeliks, has been promoted to Chief Officer OF
the steamer KiIauea HOu, which vessel leaves
this afternoon for Hamakua, Hawaii.
The German bark F. C. Seiben sailed August
10th in ballast for the Sound.
The schooner Ehukai brought 500 bags sugar
and 400 bags paddy from Waialua, Oahu, August
10th.
The steamer Iwalani was detained TIL p. II.
August 10Th, taking on board q maceratiOn mill
oorsis,ing of seven rollers etc, for the Lihue
Sugar Plantation, from the Honolulu Iron
Works.
The schooner LiholihO took 90 tons coal for
WaimeA, Kauai, August 10th.
TIE Oceanic Campany's Hawaiian barkenflne
W. Fl. Dimond, under command of Captain h ID.
Swift formerly Of the brigantine RosaIio', ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
An Accident,

Mrs. NJ. Rose met with painful acct
dent on Nuuanu road yesterday after
noon. She was riding in a carriage, ac-
companied by her infant and girl OF
about IA summers. They had just
passed the old Ice Works, when the
horse SHE'D at dog. The carriage was
upset, and the occupants thrown out.
Mrs. Rose received severe cuts about
the face, while the children were not
hurt. Mrs. Roses injuries, though not
necessarily serious, required immediate
medical treatment. Dr. Gray was sent
for, and after dressing the wounds, made
the patient as comfortable as possible
T''Bulletin."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Lahaina, Dfaalaea and Kona, Hawaii
Der steamer W q Hall, Augu st 10th-D2nlel
Foster, c n Spencer, Hon Fred H Hayselden,
wife and family, Hon II Martin, d Rankins
Mrs McIay, Jas Robertson, All sam, Mrs A
I22 deck passengers.
Prom Eureka, Cal, per tern E va, August 10th
Geo Ii Fisher.
DEPARTURES.
For Mani and Molokai, per steamer Llkelike
August lOth-Hon W c Parke, Rev CruZan,
wife and family, Mrs Merritt, Mrs Fuller, HON
II KuiheIani, Captain TOOmey and wife, MISS
PaDu Landlord, Oscar Unna, Mrs j Il Reist, l. II
Woodward and about lao deck passengers.
For Kauai per steamer Iwalani, August 10th
HIS Excellency P KanOa, Her Exeel4ency COY
erness l.. nihau, Opeka, Mrs Bingham MI
Brubboltz Levi Drew DR. NJ Whitney and
family and about 90 deck passengers.
For Kauai per steamer James Makee August
lOtiI-Heinrich Won Holt and about SO deck pas
sengers,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
ORIENTAL NOTES .
China.

Jardine, Mathieson & Co. have contracted
to furnish cannon and ammunition for
the fertilization at Keeling and Woowee.
Russell & Co. have petitioned for a con-
tract to build a railroad from Tamsui to
Keeling. An officer from an American
man-of-war has been asked to survey the
proposed route.
The South Australian Government has
rescinded the tax lately levied on Chinese
immigrants. I is believed that coolies are
wanted there for railroad construction now
contemplated.
Japan.
Cholera is still raging in the infested dis
tricts and its area is spreading. The Yo-
kohama authorities are adopting stringent
measures to check it, but new cases are
increasing.
Ishmouraki, an important port in the
northeast, is to be opened to foreign
trade. Railroads are approaching it from
the interior.
The negotiations for treaty revision are
progressing favorably, and but little diff
Guilty is anticipated in reaching satisfactory
agreements.
Inc Empress has announced her lnten-
ton of wearing foreign dress on certain
occasions of ceremony.
The Japanese Government has resolved
to issue loan of Il 900 900 yen for the
purpose of improving its naval defenses.
The death rate during the present cholera
epidemic has been over seventy.five per
hundred OF all the persons attacked, or a
total of over = OOO deaths
COrea.
1t is reported that the American man-of-
war Palos will be sold to the Corean Gov
eminent. Cholera is raging in and around
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, August 10.
stmr James Makee, Weir, for Kapaa and Hama
lei, via Waianae, at
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Nawiliwili, Wal
mea and Koloa, Kauai, at p
Stmr Likelike, Lore men, for Kakului, Hama
and Kaunakakai, at p
stmr Wanna nalo, Nelson, for Waimanalo
Schr Luka, for KOhalalele
Schr Rainbow, Tor KOolau, Oahu
Schr Sarah and Eliza, for Koolau, Oahu
Schr Heeia, for KOOlau
Schr Kawailani. for KoOlau, Oahu
Schr Rob Roy, Tor koOlan, Oahu
Schr Liholiho, for Waimea, Kauai
Schr Ehukai, for WaIalua, Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
vessels In Port from Foreign POr

French schr Hammonia, Armand, from
Peryn Island
Haw schr General seigel, Nelson, from Jaluit,
Marshall Islands
Ger schr Marv BONN, BONN, from Ioko-
hama, via Kauai
German bark Furst Bismarck, Van der wiring
from Bremen
Swedish ship Aurora, sederstraus, from New
castle, n SW
Am bktne Mary winkelman, Chas Backus, from
San Francisco
Am blk Caibarien, L Hubbard, from San
Francisco
Ger blk Livingstone, stephens, from Hong
kong
Haw steamship Zealandia, r van Oterendorp,
from San Francisco
Am tern Eva, o Wikman, from Eureka Cal
Am bktne W II Dimond, w H Luce, from San
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
PORT OF HONOLULU, I'll. ].
ARRIV Walls.

TUESDAY, August TO-
Stmr Bishop, Nye, from Waianae
Stmr W q Hall, Bates, from KOna, Kan, Ma
laea, Hawaii, and Lahaiua, Maui
Am bktne Dimond, Swift, ID days from
San Francisco
Am tern Eva, o Wikman, IA days from
Eureka Cal
Schr Ehukai from Waialua, Oahu
Schr HaIeakala, from Pepeekeo, Hilo, Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11

Mr. Buck Of the Chicago Brewery, San
Francisco, has sent a sample key of beer to
". 5. Luce. His friends have sampled
and finished it, and pronounce it the finest
beer that has found its way to the King
dom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
Vessels Leaving To-Day.

Simr KiIauea Hou, Cameron, for Hamakua,
Hawaii, at p IN
Schr Wailele. for Paia, Maui
Schr Malolo, for LaupahOehoe, Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
16S GENTS s12 SUITS.

Coat. Vest and Pants for onIy SO 90.
Tha Greatest Bargain Ever offered ia
Honolulu.
1923 BOYS SUITS for 81 37le, former
Price, s. 90.
These all trimmed nicely and well finished
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11
GENTS WHITE SHIRTS.

We claim 20 have the largest and most com
plete stock in the city; the very best make, and
the very lowest prices.
Every shirt warranted linen bosom. linen
cuffs and good fit.
Our 81 50 Shirt we will sell for 10 days only At
81 As each. whenever bought by single one or 40
dozen at the time.
800 doz of Mackinaw Hats at 90c each.
Our 81 90 Hats We will sell at 81 GO.
ar Come and look at these Hats, and you can
not resist from buying
Our entire line of Hosiery will be sold a. soc
on the 81.
Infants short Dresses, Cambria NansoOk,
stylishly made and trimmed, from DOC up.
THE LADIES WILL APPRECIATE THE Fol-
LOWING BARGAINS
Arasene, at CSC a dozen; former price zoe.
Chenille, at 25c a dozen; former price, zoe
Our 50, - and SO POmpoms will be sold during
the next 30 days for 81 90 per dozen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-11

1t is reported that the American man-of-
war Palos will be sold to the Corean Gov
eminent. Cholera is raging in and around
E11San
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-22
Opinions.

II is not too much to say that with the
LIVING AGE one commands the whole
field Of current literary activity; and IL
has never been 80 bright, so comp-ehen
sive. so diversified in interest IS tt is to-
day. Boston Traveller.
IL has now for many years held the q ST
place OF all our serial publications. There
Is nothing note worthy in science. art, lit
erature. Biography, philosophy or religion
that cannot be found in il Ii contains
nearly all the good literature OF the time.
The Ihurchman. New York.
Nearly the whole world of authors and
writers appear in IL in their best moods
] he re Ader Is kept well abreast OF the
current thought Of the age.-Boston jour
na
II may be truthfuliy and cordially said
that IL never offers q dry or veiueless
lage.-N. Y. Tribune.
II enables its readers 10 keep fully
abreast OF the best thought and literature
Of civilization. - Christian Advocate,
Pittsburgh.
Biography. fiction. science. criticism.
history. poetry. travels, whatever men
are Interested IN, all are found here.-The
Waterman. Boston.
Through its PAGES alone 1t is possible to
be rs well informed in current iitera ure
"a BY the perusal OF long list of month
Lies. -Phlladelphia Inquirer.
In fact a reader needs no more than
this one publication to keep him well
abreast of English periodical literature.
sunday School Times, Philadelphia.
Foremost of the eclectic periodicals -
y. Y. World.
In subscribing for it our readers will
secure more for their investment than in
any other way OF which we are cogni-
zsnt.-Iowa Churchman, Davenport.
Coming once a week. IL gives. while yet
fresh, the productions of the foremost
writer's of tn day Montreal Gazette.
Published weekly at s. a year. postage
free.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-22

y - stAA-AAN
! The people Of Oregon and Wash
E ington Territory are 10 be congr2tu-
lated On the prospect that a land
grant, embracing .. 80. COO acres,
heretofore claimed by the Northern
Pacific Company. il likely 10 be re-
stored 10 the public domain and TO
I lie thrown epen 10 settlement ST the
Government price. The company
T has been claiming the grant under
& joint resolution Of Congress pass
ed in $50. but 10 none of the acts
comforting land grants upon the
line Is there any mention Of this
grant Il seems 10 have been under
stood that the road-which runs
| from Portland. Or, To Tacoma ".
Twas to be built without "A grant,
though the Northern Pacific people
laid claim to il, and under the loose
methods which hsve been in fashion
of late years in the Land Department,
actually secured some orders of
withdrawal 4 closer scrutiny of
the law puts 4 new face on matters,
and the alleged land grant is now
cancelled. The value of the land
thus saved 10 the people is said to be
SO 00O, 600.
The officials of the Northern Paci-
tic appear TO be hOrror-stricken.
President Harris is quite hysterical
He declares that the Commissioner
bad neither law nor reason for his
decision. and that he will appeal to
the Secretary and the courts. OF
course, why not? 1t is his privilege
and his duty to his stockholders to
appeal as long as there is any person
or tribunal 10 appeal TO. Just so
Huntington boosted that he would
drag the case OF his land grant
through the courts for twenty years.
But TO all things in this world there
comes at last and end. even to law
suits; and to Robert Harris there will
come a time when he can appeal no
more. He may get Commissioner
Sparks's decision reversed, either by
the Secretary or the Supreme Court.
But it is but just to him to say that it
is not likely. The fashion of con-
tirming doubtful land grants has gone
out. There was a time when a rail
way company had only to claim a
tract of land to get it. That sort of
thing is not as popular as it was
The disposition of secretaries and
Courts nowadays is to give railways
Just what they are entitled to-no
more. II there was no act conferriHg
the land grant on the Northern Pa
citic, it will be difficult to induce
either Secretary Lamar or the Su-
preme Court to make that corpora
ton present of S25, 100000 worth
OF public property.
Mr. Harris had better submit with
a good grace, and return the money
his company has received for lands
which it sold though it didn't own
them. II involves a wrench to make
restitution; but sometimes there is
no help for it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-22
ADvEKTI>ING NUGGETS,

Don't expect an advertisement to
bear fruit in one night.
Bread is the staff of human life,
and advertising is the staff of bust
ness.
You can't eat enough in a month
to last a year, and you can't adver-
tise on that plan either.
\ thing worth doing is worth do
ing well. A thing worth advertising
is worth advertising well.
The enterprising advertiser proves
that he understands how to buy, be-
cause in advertising he knows how
to sell.
People who advertise only once in
three months forget that most folks
cannot remember anything longer
than about seven DAYS.
A constant dropping will wear a
rock Keep dropping your adver-
tisement on the public and they will
soon melt under it like rock salt.
Quitting advertising in dull times
is like tearing down a dam becasse
the water is low. Either plan will
prevent good times from coming.
If you can arouse curiosity by an
advertisement, it is great point
gained. The fair sex don't hold all
the curiosity in the world.
Trying 10 do business without adj.
vertisIng is like winking at pretty
girl through pair of green goggles.
You may know what you are doing,
but nobody else does.
Ii is mistaken notion that fine
store in an eligible location. sur
rounded by attractive signs, is a SUI
perior advertisement; for the expe
rierce of most enterprising mer,
chants is that it pays better to spend
lass ia rent and more on advertising
Enterprisihg people are beginning
to learn the virtue of advertising tn,
year round. The persistency Of
those who are iDtimidated by the CRY
of dull times" bat keep theil
names ever before the public, will
surely place them on the right side
in the end.
A mans sign offers a mute invita-
ton TO those who pass his place o
business; his circular can only reacl
those TO whom his personal attention
is given; but his announcement in
newspaper goes into the highway
and byways finding customers anC
compelling them to consider his argu
ments
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-22

ID. Il. Locke, tetrolsum V. Nasty, ed
i:or Toledo BLADE, writes: Il had on
forefinger Of my right hand one of
those pleasant pets. a run round The
finger Became inflimed to a degree un-
besrable, and sSollen TO twice its
natural size. A friend gave me HKS
RVS CARRoLie SALvg; and in twenty
minutes the pain had 30 much subsidized
as to give me fair nights rest, which
had not bad before for a week. The
inflammation left the finger in a day.
consider it a most valuable article"
A. Il. SrEwkRT, agent, Seattle. DIV