davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
Ahupuaa of Laval.
Hanaia kamalama,

And being the Premises formerly occupied by w
L. Green, Esq, rs private residence.
Half the purchase money remain mort
gage at per cent per annum net.
For further particulars apply 20 a. J. Cart
wright, ST., or TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
PORT OF M0N0LCLU. IL. L.

Interior Office. May .. 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18

Mr.. Kalua moved that the report be &C
cepted and laid on the table
Mr. Kaunamano moved the adoption of
the report.
Mr.. Kalua said they had obtained the
information when Meyers was appointed
to the office, but there was no evidence
that he had taken the oath Of allegiance.
Business was conducted III very loose
manner, as the Minister states that some
thing belonging to his department Is in the
office OF the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Meyers is an alien from foreign country,
and while so is appointed TO an office
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-23
THEY CLOSED HIM OUT.

It is reverted that the last murderer
swung Off III Ohio went to his death feel
ing that the sheriff had not used him
exactly square. The condemned had O
deal i'll wheat through outside parties
and he wanted Just one more week to
close it out.
"Of course, I'd do anything for you
personally" said the sheriff, but the
Governor is behind this thing and he
seems to be in hurry. I'll promise to
carry out the deal for you, however, and
whatever prof is are made shall go into q
gravestone for YOU" The prisoner had
to submit, but he was emphatic in assert
ing that the sheriff should consider bust.
LESS before pleasure
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-23
HOW HE APPLIED Has INITIALS.

Money may elect man to office, but
1t will not enable him to till his position
with sense and honesty. A certain
mayor, of the ignorant variety, who had
made his money in the liquor business,
had paper brought to him by the clerk
with the request OF his Endorsement.
"Iour initials are only necessary, "
remarked the scribe.
"My nishuis! Watts my nishuls ?"
"Why, your given name and your sir.
name each commence with the letter p:
SO please write Two P's Oh the back of
this paper"
His Honor the Mayor took the pen,
and with wrinkled brow aud IN impor-
tant air, laborionslv wrote-"Too Peze."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-23

these falls. To do them Justice while
the train stops is impossible. 10 look
ut nature ION time" seems almost an
ofTense Ills easier to mix oil with water
than to enjoy thoroughly the beautiful
and grand when evil. | get left!" chow
long can look ?" and ki1drcl thoughts
are hammering on ones brain and dane
ing between the eyes and landscape.
Portland lies amid very picturesque
surroundings. At its back and to the
west are timbered hills. They are the
forerunners of the Coast Range, but be-
tween them and the Pacific the country isa
series of GASES surrounded by bits of for
est. To the south of the city is the fertile
valley of the Willamette river wide
and navigable. It flows by the city and
empties into the Columbia twelve miles
below. To the east and north country
open and ripe for cultivation is soon
lost in the forests of the Cascade Range.
Out of this range rise four snow-capped
peaks. Not snow-capped as is M East
ern mountain, but white with ice and for
thousands of feet below their SUBMITS.
Perpendicular cliffs and projecting rocks,
whose surfaces afford no shelter for the
falling SHOWS here and there stand out
bare and black against the surrounding
Wilderness. Beginning with Mount
Hood, st. Helen's and Adams rises in
turn to the north, and Puget Sound
furnishes Tacoma. With river whose
surface is in summer smooth and mirror
like with wooded hills, fertile valleys,
green pastures, and q distant view of
the Cascade Range and four of its snow
capped peaks, Portland's situation is
indeed fine. Of its advantages and dis
advantages rs O city and its relation to
the surrounding country I shall speak
in another letter. For view of much
beauty and grandeur one can find few in
any country SURPRISING that to be had
on q clear day from Portland's western
hills.
And as with Oregon so it is with Puget
Sound and its adjoining country. Clear
days and pure atmosphere are more
plenty in late Spring and early Snmme
than at any other time. A most beauti-
full view of water, sky and mountain is
to be had from Victoria, Vancouver
Island. Across the breadth of Puget
Sound and we'll in the interior, the
Olympian Range snow-capped and
rugged, rises into the clouds. Clear rs
bell was the air the day sat on
Victoria's Beacon Hill and looked out
over the water. A gentle breeze raised
countless waves for the playful sunlight,
and the dense dark timber of the shore
and nearer country made rare fore
ground. Clouds chased one another
across the summit of the range, and sum
light and shadow were in hot pursuit
The whole effect was wonderful.
For visiting Alaska and the country
above Puget Sound July is the proper
month. Steamers for Sitka, Glacie Bay,
and other points will leave Portland
twice month during the ensuing sea-
son. The journey takes about three
weeks and aside from its novelty of
scenery has the attraction of no seasick-
ness. For few hours only one is at
sea. and one can cut off this short trip
on the Pacific by going overland to
Tacoma and from their to Port Town
send. understand the July steamers
are already pretty well filed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-23

To feel absolutely protected against Fever
and Ague. Malaral fever. Typhoid fever, Typhus
fever, Gastric fever Bilious lever, Diphtheria,
Pneumonia, Scarlatina, Summer Complaint,
BLOOD Poisoning, ami all and every form of COM
mon disease?
Is it worth anything 10 10 able to eifectually
cleanse tho blood in your entire system. to renew
YOUTH and invisorate all the organs of your
body: to permanently cure Costiyeness Dyspep-
STA. Water-brash, and sour stomach? To cure
Jaundice AMI stoppage of Gall ducts to cure
Sick-headache and Eiiousness, to cure Liver
complaint and Generous liver, to cure Kidney
diseases of long standing? To be free from Gout.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, and kindred
troubles?
Is it worth ANYTHING to enjoy coed health, to
have good appetite, and to sleep we'll? If all
these things are worth anything You can secure
them almost for the asking. We know from long
experience that this statement is true, but We
also know that few will accent it az truth. Moth
ing but actual experience i'll the use of Parsons
Fills could bring person 10 realize fully their
marvellous power To prevent and cure disease.
Are not you willing to take our word, to run the
risk of being swnded, to speak, out of Is
cents, for the possibility of securing such n great
blessing rs we know Parsons Pills would be to
you? If you should once become acquainted
with these Pills, you would never cease to be
grateful
Parsons Pills were wonderful discovery, and
there are none others like them in the world.
The information contained in the wrapper
around each box is worth many times the cost Of
a box of the Pills. We Use the purest drugs to
be found in the known world; but even these be-
fore being used, are subjected to the peculiar
purifying process known only TO the chemists art.
If families and individuals could only be made to
realize the marvellous power of Parsons Pills
i'll the prevention and cure of disease and in
promoting the general health, vast amount q
suffering and expense might be prevented.
Our business was established in 1870 and Is the
oldest of the kind in this country. Is it, there
fore, likely that we would put forth an untruth-
full or deceptive statement? Frauds and false
ReteiSters do not remain long in business in this.
country DIR. 1. s. Johnson Il Co Boston, Mass.
For sale at DR.. l.. Il. Kinks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-15
Convict Life i'm siberia.

If the statements OF DIR. Brehm, Ger
man who has been studying Siberia and
the treatment and mode of life of the ST.
berian prisoners, can be relied on, the
system Of their treatment is an improve
ment on many other systems. He throws
new light on Siberia, whereby almost
everything assumes a radically different
appearance from the conclusions regard
ing it which have heretofore been formed.
He found scarcely a single one of the
horrors usually accredited to the exiles.
He says that the long march on foot no
longer exists, as portion Of it is now
facilitated by steamers. Over the por
tions where it is necessary to travel on
foot, the daily stages are only seven
miles, and every third day is rest, dur
ing which the prisoners have an opportr-
nifty to beg or earn something by per.
forming little jobs for the people. The
officials, according to Brehm, are warmly
interested in the prisoners; they advise
them, assist and encourage them, and
labor to reconcile them to their fate.
The family of the prisoner is allowed to
follow them into exile, and he is allowed
to care for them 1t is in this direction
that the Siberian system has feature
superior to that of any other. The con.
sequence Of this system is that the con.
vict usually settles down for life, as he is
allowed to enter on any profession for
which he is suited. Government land
can be had on lease cheap, and he suffers
no loss of social consideration on account
of being a convict. The only exception
is in cases of prisoners sent there for a
higher class of offenses, and who have
sentence of death committed They
have more hardships to endure, as they
are compelled to wear chains and are
forced to work in the mines for certain
number of years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-15
From LIS lbs. to l6l lbs.
10 the Cuticura Remedies 4
Owe NY Health. Nay Wappi-
ness. and My Life.

A day never passes that 1 do not think end
speak kindly of the CUTouRA REMEDIES seven
Years ago, all OF dozen Jumps formed ON my
neck ranging in size from cherry stone 10 an
orange The large ones were frghtul 10 look
at. and painful to bear; people turned aside when
they saw me- in disgust ana was ashamed TO
he on the street or in society. physicians and
their treatment, and all medicines. failed to do
any good In momets of d pair tried CUTIcU-
RA REMEDIES -CgTIcuRA the great skin Cure
CurIcUkA SOAP an exquisite skin Beautifier, ex-
ternally, and CUTICURA REsoLyEsT, the new
Purifier internally; the small Jumps (as | call
them) gradually disappeared, and the large ones
broke, in about two weeks, discharging large
quantities Of matter, leaving two slight sears In
my neck to-day to tell the story OF my suffering.
NV weight then was 1l6 sicky pounds; my
weight now is 161 solid, healthy pounds, and my
height is only five feet five inches. In my tray
els | praised the CUTiCURA REMEDIES, forth,
South, East and West. To CUTicuRA REMEDIES
OWE Ny HEALTH, MY HAPPINESS and MY LIE. A
prominent New York druggist asked me the
other daY, 'Do you still use the CurcURA RENE
pIEs2 You look TO be in perfect health Ny re-
ply was, ~ do, and 81 all always | have never
known what sckuess is since / commenced using
CurlcURR REMEoiEs' Sometimes | am laughed
at by praising them to people not acquainted
with their merits but sooner or later they Will
come TO their senses and believe the Same as
those that use them, dozens have whom |
have told May the time come when there shall
be a large CUT1CURA Supply House in every city
in the world, for the benefit Of humanity, where
CuTrCuRA REMEDIES shall be sold ONLY so that
there will be rarely need Of ever entering a
drug store. NJ. HUSBANDS,
2I0 Fulton St, New York, N. Y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-15
CVTscyRs REMpDsEs

Are positive cure for every form of Skin and
Blood Diseases, from Pimple, to scrofula sold
everywhere Price: CUTICCRA, 80 cts SOAP, 25
cts; REsoLvENT, Sl.00 Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical co.. Boston, Mass.
send for ''HOw 90 Care Skin Diseases"
nTMPLEs, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes. and
flHl Baby Humors, use CUTIcURA SOAP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
AID FOR MORMON WOMEN.
Proposed Establishment of Sort of Under
ground Railroad System.

Proposed Establishment of a Sort of Under
ground Railroad System.
WASHINGTON, May Mrs. Newman, repre-
Benting the Industrial Home an incorporated
institution of Utah, addressed the Senate com
Enttee on education and labor, to-day. advo
eating appropriation for the support of that
institution. She is Endorsed by the Utah Com
mission. by Chief Justice Zane and his associates
by Ex-Governor Murray. and the gentle clergy
Of the Territory. The object of the institution
girls Of Utah as wish, or can be induced, to es-
cape the evils of polyeamy. 1t is proposed to
teach the duties of domestic service and such of
the trades and professions women are fitted
Aor, and, bv means OF bureau of Information,
10 find employment in the States for the
graduates of the institution and supply them the
means of getting away. Mrs. Newman made an
eloquent address. depicting forcibly the horrors
of polygamous life described to her by the
women who had suffered them, and stated, as the
belief of the intelligent gentes of the Territory
that if the opportunity of escape were afforded
many Mormon women who are now in a condi
ton of slavery would be rescued. The Mormon
Legislature. she said. could not be depended
upon, of course to give support to an institution
of this kind. The gentes of the Territory
who are there to make their fortunes. could not
identify themselves with it, since that would re-
suit ia business ostracism and the gentle mis-
eionarles had not the means to suppress the in
stitntion. Mrs Newman represented local sen
timent among the gentle portion of the Utah
community as favoring. first, the government of
the Territory by a commission. and second, the
Acknowledgement of women in the Territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
Miscellaneous Notes.

Special to the. Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May Judge B. K Elliott. of
Indiana, is in the city.
This mornings National Republican, COM
menting editorially upon General Brownies re-
nomination by reclamation. says: General
Browne is valuable legislator. and his const;tu-
ents serve the country at large, as well as their
own more immediate interests, by continuing to
keen him in the House."
This evenings Critic says: 'sThe confirmation
of Hon. Bayless w. Hanna, the other day. as
consul general to the Argentine Republic, was a
surprise to those who had supposed that he was
confirmed long ago The fact is that the Senate
confirmed his appointment promptly in the
pacity of minister 10 the Argentine Republic,
but neglected to act upon his nomination to the
joint position of consul general until this week. !"
Col. Hughes East expects appointment to q
secretaryship or United States land Office in
one of the Territories next week.
Bushrod w. Taylor and wife, of Indianapolis
are at the Ebbitt.
Secretary Lamar has rendered decision in
the pension case OF Samuel W. Robertson, of
Kansas. ordering that the claimants name be
placed on the pension rolls at $72 per month,
and that he be paid the sum of $40, 100. the
amount due at the rate specified, from the date
of final discharge from military service. This
decision afirms the action of Secretary Teller.
of Feb. g. 1885. The alleged principal cause Of
disability is total blindness, which, from the evil
dence the Commissioner held was contracted
prior to enlistment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
A Frnitless Attempt to Induce Presi-
dent Cleveland to Commit Himself.
The Coming Visit of Ex-Soldiers to Antietam
and South Mountain-A Plan for Assisting
Mormon Women to Reach Freedom.
A NATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Failure Of an Attempt To Induce the Presi-
dent to Commit Himself

Failure Of an Attempt To Induce the Presi-
dent to Commit Himself
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 7-Ex-Senator Melon
aid, who has been here for several days, accom-
panied a large number of prominent citizens of
this city to the White House to-day, to have a
conference with the President in regard to the
proposed permanent exposition here. Senator
Mcdonald did much of the talking. An effort
Is being made to have the President recommend
the scheme to Congress for assistance The
President did not commit himself. During the
consultation the President was asked If he did
not think this city the most fitting place for a
national exposition, to which he replied, turning
10 Senator Mcdonald: 'sIt is the national cap.
stol, yet don't know but what Indianapolis may
want to celebrate and if 80, / should offend my
friend Mcdonald by refusing to indorse her
claims. Besides, Chicago must not be over
looked. and we have the South close at hand
and the Southern people would not be averse to
great celebration in their midst" This was
considered discouraging indication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
THE wARDER-sTEALEY CASE.

Belief that the Committees Report Will Re-
fleet Severely Upon the First-Named,
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON May THE committee on re-
form in the civil service. which has for some
time been investigating the charge that employees
OF the House accepted a sum Of money from the
citizens of Jeffersonville, Ind, for the purpose
Of securing an appropriation for the river at
that point, will meet TO agree upon their report
To morrow. The testimony is all in, and the
outcome of the report will depend upon the
fact whether or not the committee believe that
the money received was paid to E. N. Hill Those
who knew this gentleman. and his ability as
pleader before committees of Congress, smile
very broadly when they informed that he Is
said to have received 81 $50 for his services in
any given case If the amount had been fixed
at $l25 it would not have created so much
amusement 1t is extremely doubtful if there
is a single man in Congress who would be in
fuenced in the least by anything that Mr.. E. N.
Hill could say. He has been known about here
for several years, and has gained con-
siderable notoriety lately from his connection
with the Pan electric Telephone Company. The
testimony before the committee investigating
the affairs of the latterashows that all his work
in connection with the exposures of the Pan
electric company. did not bring him in more than
800 1t is believed here that the result of the
investigation by the civi-service committee will
reflect very severely upon the assistant door
Keeper of the House. Mr.. Warder. although the
other gentleman alleged to have been connected
with the transaction may get off without even
reprimand the testimony against him IS by
no means conclusive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
HISTORIC FIELDS.
Tho Coming Visit of Veterans to Antietam
and South Mountain.

Tho Coming Visit of Veterans to Antietam
and South Mountain.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. May Transferable stir is be-
Ing made in veteran and congressional circles
about the visit on the 14th and 18th inst. to the
historic battle-feds of Antietam and South
Mountain, in Maryland, a few hours ride from
Washington. SO many Senators and Represent
Rttves have expressed desire join in the visit
that it is not improbable that Congress will ad-
iourn over from next Thursday to Monday. The
prominent federal and confederate officers will
be present. There will be informal talks and
walks over the fields. Nothing like celebra
hon or speech making will be INDUCED in. The
object is to have one more good look at those
sanguinary spots and general social meeting of
those who fought there. A party Of
veterans at Cincinnati is forming, while
o number have written from Indiana
that they will be on the fields when the Wash
Ington party arrives. The trip on next Friday
and Saturday will be under the direction of the
First Army Corps, of which Major J. Fl. Slime,
late OF Union City, but now of the Treasury De-
partment, is historian Some time ago Major
Slime extended an invitation to the Comte de
Paris to be present, and he has received the fol
lowing reply. dated Paris. April 10:
~. H. Slime. Esq:
"Dear Sir-I thank you very much for your
kind invitation, and for the complimentary way
In which it IS addressed The excursion to the
battle fields of South Mountain and Antietam
with the most illustrious surviving generals of
both sides will be exceedingly instructive. and.
rs you sadly say, it will probably be the last of
those visits, which are believe an unheard of
feat in history But, unfortunately, l not
free. The marriage of my daughter with the
Prince Royal of Portugal is to take place In Lis
bon in tho latter half of May. Receive there
fore my excuses and believe me yours truly,
PHILIPPE CoMTE DE PARIS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08

Why the Nomination of Frank Beane Was
Rejected by the Senate.
Special to tho indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON. May lit has been ascer tanned
that the nomination Of Frank Beane, of Indiana.
TO % register OF a united States land Office in
Idaho, was rejected by the Senate because he
was appointed to succeed one-legged exUnon
soldier, and not on account of any charges
against him. His predecessor was suspended on
the ground Of Offensive partisanship." when, in
fact. he was not partisan. and received his
pointment for distinguished services in the
late war; Frank Beane's father is editor of
Democratic newspaper at Elkhart 1t is said
that Frank. who is gifted young man, will get
place at some other point He was appointed
to the position he now occupies early last fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
Funny Congressman.

WASHINGTON Special.
There were many amusing scenes during the
session of the House last night. The Republican
members amused themselves pelting each other
with wads of paper. Mr.. Brumm dropped into
General Viewers seat about o'clock, and went
to sleep. Some one Immediately covered his
head with silk hat. and several jokers piled
coats and files of the Record on his back When
ne awoKe he found it almost impossible to rise,
but, picking the Record files off his back. he
sent it with full force the aisle, where it
caught Mr.. Bayne. his colleague on the side of
the head Colonel Wade, of the Missouri delega-
ton had gone home early in the afternoon.
About midnight Mr. Moffatt of Michigan. his
roommate, on his way home met the Colonel
pegging away towards the Capitol He had just
heard that the House was in session, and he was
was trying to anticipate the Sergeant-at arms,
who he imagined was hunting him.