davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-20

OF Health and the Board OF Education
being disposed Of Several new items
were added to the bill. The tendency Of
the committee was TO liberal appropria-
tons, although this was not so marked
as during the consideration of the sal
aries Tor medical officers Of the Board OF
Health at a previous sitting. 4 very in
teresting debate took place on a motion
by Mr.. Dole to establish a hospital at
Lihue, island Of Kauai. This PROPOSE
sition was favored in a general way by
His Excellency Mr.. Gibson, but was OPP
posed by Hon. :. q. Wilder, Hon. c. K.
Bishop, Dr. Wight and other gentlemen.
The point OF the Opposition was that
there were as least eight or ten other
places as much entitled to a hospital as
Lihue; that the development OF the
interisland steamer trade enabled per-
sons in need of hospital attendance to
come to the Queens Hospital at less
cost and with less risk than if they were
compelled to be conveyed from distant
points of any Of the islands to a local
hospital; and lastly, that hospitals IN
this country are failures because the
native people could not be persuaded as
a rule to 90 into them to be treated. The
motion to build hospital at Lihue was
lost The vote for the Kapiolani Home
was PASSED without discussion, after an
explanation by His Excellency Mr..
Gibson in reference to the running ex-
penses Of that institution. a report OF
his statement appeared in yesterdays
ADVERTISER. 1t was unfortunate that
the official report did not contain a sim
liar explanation, as it would probably
have prevented the newspaper attacks
which were made upon the manage
ment of the Home on the matter of ex-
pendituTe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-20
A Reformer- That Has Worked yyonders

The old theory that it needs brute of
a man to handle and train brutal men is
passing away. The men in charge of
our prisons are coming up nobly to their
work. The main trouble now is-and
from the nature of the problem always
must be-to keep up the tone of the sub
ordinate officers and employees. Every
employee about a prison, from the head
superintendent to scullion, should carry
about with aim the contagious atmos-
phere of sturdy moral integrity in the
pursuit of an ideal better tkan his act
New En0Iauder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-20
THE SUNDAY LAW.

The Committee on Education, to which
was referred the Sunday Law bill, has
reported back an "Act to regulate the
observance of Sunday" We regard its
provisions as a decided improvement
upon the bill referred to the committee,
which was loosely drawn and partial in
it's operation. The committee bill al
fords every rational freedom of action to
individuals, while preserving a decent
observance OF Sunday as day OF rest
and repose. This report was signed by
the Committee on Education, consisting
OF Hon. c. r. Bishop, Messrs. L. A.
Thurston, S. w. Kaai and Asa Kaulia.
1t is creditable to these gentlemen, and
marks new departure in social ethics
in this country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-20

Table linen and housekeeping goods,
cheaper than ever, at y. 5. Sachs, 104 Fort
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-20
PrC.-,ence of the Popular Vices.

1t has been estimated that coca is used
by 10000, 900 of the human race, beteI
nut by 1O0,000,O0O, chiccory by 10000
600, coffee by 1000, 900; 800, 600, 600
eat or smoke hashish, 400, 600, 900 use
opium, 800, 900, 900 use tea, and all the
known people of the earth are addicted
to the use Of tOhscco.-New York Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-20
Nrusuuito of the Mediterranean.

1t is curious fact that the American
musqUito seems to be almost the only
one known to entomologists. What loads
of abuse have been piled on the backs of
those that sing and sting along the Mis-
sissippi, Ohio, and Sacramento rivers.
Yet these pests are found about the
Mediterranean and Adriatic in numbers
that would shame the slender hordes in
American cities.-San Francisco Chron-
icla
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-20
Artistic Advertising.

Art advertising of the most expensive
kind has of late years been receiving
much attention from those who have
really meritorious articles for sale. Messrs.
q. w Macfarlane q Co. are the first to
introduce this kind of advertising in
these Islands, in the shape OF Il finely
executed acknowledgement, advertising
Val Blatz Wiener Bier. The picture is
made from painting done by young
French artist, Edouard Veyrasset, pupil
OF the celebrated Aimee Nicholas Morat
The original painting brought the young
artist So 900, and the firm of Torchiani
& Kremer, of Milwaukee, Wis, have
since spent $22, 900 more reproducing
the acknowledgement few of which
have been brought to Honolulu by
Messrs. @. w. Macfarlane & Co, who
are the agents for this celebrated beer
The picture in question represents an
ideal head, which is said to have been
suggested by one OF the more
or less typical beauties OF Paris. Over
thirty colors have been used in producing
this ACKNOWLEDGMENT which is in
reality a fine work of art.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-20
The Iliad in a Nut she11.

Neither photography nor the micros-
crope was known in the days of Cicero,
yet he mentions that the whole of
Homer's Had had been written on a
piece of parchment so small as to be in
closed in a nut shell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-20
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

The Appropriation bill was further
considered in Committee OF the Whole
n Wednesday, the items for the Board
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-26

Persons dealing with one Joe ]
near Centerviile, arc lereby notifd
he is not in my employ, nor isb
manner interested with me in mil
an, other kind of business Lam
owner Of the Golden Fleece and
Star min,s, near the quartz mill
one mile east of Centeryille, and
Joseph jackson, and all persons, 4
by notified not to t.espass on eitae
mines, as any one who shall 90 81
dealt with according to law.
MARIONF. waldo
CENTERv1LLE, July !, lS4-On
Title Abstract Of Deed
From Dryden McClintock, Shef'l
f. Waldron, deciding all those
Quartz lodes known as the doluel
and Golden Star mines, situate0' y
Vile mining district, Boise Coan'
Date of deed, March 70, 1000
corded March %, 1883, ats wv
in book Is, on pages $685. N' ~
Deed records OF Boise County, !
Territory of Idaho,
County OF Boise.
l do hereby ceI
the foregoing is a true and c0li'''
as appears Of record.
nD Witness my hand ana ssr'
TN cAEHl
Auditor Boise Co
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-26
Notice Of Forfeituls
To Thomas Graney, or MS ~

To Thomas Graney, OF ME- ~
signes: ...t II
You are hereby notified ina ;,,rr,
pended 5000 in labor ana ne lsp q
as assessment work on .,;as I'll
WASHINGTON lode Mining s +
ated in Gambrinus Mining /. ard ards|
County, Idaho Territory, ,l1sox I
said premises under the p pro Y I'd
ton 1924 Revised Statutes g. :, you
States. l have expendieeoo s !" nd
the years 1884 and 1902 o,;cs bv
ninety days after this n ,s;hu,s ! i
ton you fail to con',, ! co.oT
ton of said expenditure a. al, III be(
i interest e in said claim VIII noaet
property of the SUBSCRIBE rl,'cuut rea
ton 1894, being the anlu = isS4
hold the same for the yea,s IL h
My address - Dec.
ty, Idaho. ---
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-26
LAFAGAN'S LOGIC
LAZINESS.

LAZINESS.
Laziness is libel on nature.
1t is productive in life, and dies
hard.
The devil is the only counsel in its
defence.
1t is content with the efforts of its
ancestors.
1t is the only successful persecution
I know Of.
/, is preferable to RIGHTEOUSNESS, but
that's about all.
a lazy person is an accident and
ought to be born again.
Laziness don't seem even to get up
TO the dignity OF sin.
When inherited it is as hard to ri
shove AS to climb creased pole.
a lazy man is generally worth what
his hide will bring and no more.
1t is hale aud hearty for its age, ana
does not appear to be going out OF
fashion.
1t trusts to luck for an existence,
and luck drums up trade for the poor
house.
Next to hot whisky it has done more
to degrade humanity than any other
one thing.
The more study this subject the
more curious | am to know what the
lazy people are born for anyway.
A lazy man may hunt for u job, but
.you'll always notice that he misses it
just 'by the skin of his teeth"
There is, however, one good thing
about laziness, for like 'rongh on rats,
it don generally hurt anything but
rats.
After all perhaps it is necessary
that one half of the world should be
lazy that the other half may have a
chance to get its graft in.
Laziness is about as full of days
work as beans are full Of wind, but it
Is about as hard to get a days work
out of it as to eat pork and beans and
avoid the nightmare that follows.
The devil was the first to get cor
Ger on laziness. He took it on trial
for three weeks and liked it SO we'll
that he patented it. Laziness in people
Is only an Infringement upon this pat
cnt.
would favor killing off all lazy peo-
pie, only | am afraid that mans inge-
nuity would invent something worse
an it's stead. 1t is a wonder to me that
they haven't tried to improve on lazi-
ness before this. - Chicago Ledger.
Florida fears an epidemic from the
frozen oranges, which are rotting on
the ground.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-26

G,0nn nnnlN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY. Send
qLUU, UUUwi get FREE package a OF Of 90 d, of
large value, that will start you In work III. vi at
once orlng you IN more money faster than a.. .uing
eise IN America III about the 5000 900 in presents
Win each oo1. Agent. wanted everywhere of either
sex OF all ages for all the time. spare time only
:" %, work for us at their own homes Fortunes for
az az WORKERS. absolutely assured. Don't delay. Il.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-26
No. l4S.
Application for a Patent.

u. g. LAND OFFICE, Boise City, Idaho,
January. 1885.
Notice Is hereby given that X. p. Ptowman
whose office address is Boise City, Ada coun-
u. idaho Territory, as this day Med his applica-
zion for patent tor ffieen hundred linear feet
Of tho
Surprise Lode
suine or vein bearing gold and silver with surface
around six hundred feet in width situated in
Gambrinus mining district. county Of Boise and
Territory of Idah,, and esignated by the fold
notes and Official plat file in this office as Lot
Number ~, being AS follows. to wit;
beginning at discovery point from which doub-
k shaft bears 81 degrees W. distant 1875 feet; SHAFT
4h8 feet, SO feet dsep; mouth of tunnel bears 8
y.egrees and thirty minutes w. distant 1853 feet;
course of tunnel 81 degrees L, length 23o feet ;
.ige Axe teet thence 81 degrees fo ty-seven min.
nles L along center line of claim. $50 feet to
Ger of east end line, thence 30 degrees along
east end line of claim sue feet southeast
III claim TO a pine post marked u. s. l. 81 corner
so. |: mouth of tunnel and shaft bear Is de-
sreas and 80 minutes w. distance 2fo feet. course
" tunnel N e. degrees W; length thirty eet: shaft
lSS feet, SO feet deep. Thence 81 degrees aud
forty seven minutes W along southeriy side line
H.ciaim 1900 feet to the s. W. corner OF clsim n
CINE post marked U s. l., 81 corner No .. Thence
II 80 degrees alo west end line of claim 6o0
lAet to northwesterly corner OF Claim. a pine post
marked u s. l.. 81. corner No of claim. U. 4.
u. NJ No. hears IA degrees and il minutes W.
m stance 46l4 feet thence 81 de grees and forty
20 minutes along northerly side line OF claim
900 feet TO northeasterly eorntr of claim, pine
llost marked U. g. l.. 81 corner No. A. thence so
degrees w along east end line of claim to south
~1st corner r. point of beginning. Magnetic
tipn IS degrees d forty five minutes containing
twenty and 65-l00 acres
The location of this mine is recorded in the Re-
svrders office of Boise county, Idaho Territory, in
Hook 3. page $50 of quartz records. There
nujolnang cialns.
Anysand an persons claiming siversely any por-
ton OF said Surprise lode mine or surface ground
26e required to file their adverse CLAIMS with the
Eegister of the United States Land office at Boise
City in the county OF Ada, Territory of Idaho, dn-
ring the sixty DAYS period of publication hereof,
Rey Will be barred by viriue Of the provisions OF
The Statute. HARLAN PEFLEY,
# Regis
It il hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
Il Application for Pskslt be published for the PEE
nod Of 60 day 4 en- consecutive weeks in The Liza
- World. Sem-WeeklY Newspaper published at
klAho City, Boise county Idaho Territory.
HARLAN pEFIEY.
Register.
Nn.fe le1o-6Qd.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-26

Idaho City, June II. 1884. II.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-26

Florida fears an epidemic from the
frozen oranges, which are rotting on
the ground.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06

many of the calculations of Mr.. Davis
managers in the head. In fact, in good
many ways Gov. Davis boom has been
dem0raliZed, and Gov. Pillsbury appears
upon the scene as a formidable can
didate. If Plllsbury finds that it is good
policy to step out he will throw his influ-
ence to anybody to beat Davis, but that is
not likely to be r. B. Langdon. The pub
lie need not be surprised if it is Thomas
Lowry. Who it Will be is simply matter
of surmise. But one thing is very plain.
Two months ago Gov. Davis had sure
thing on an election; to-day the result is in
doubt. with the chances against him. The
opposition to Davis has already taken root
in the governors own home-Ramsey
county. He was unable to secure the elec-
ton of Republican delegation favor
able to himself. William r. Merriam,
one of the Republican members
elect from St Paul. is not very enthusas-
tic for Davis. He is also a candidate for
speaker of the house, with good prospects
of success. But, at any rate, Davis is not
carrying everything with a rush. and has
enemies in the delegation from his own
home. 1t doesn't look exceedingly bright
for him, and he is liable to get left-as has
been the case several times before when his
prospects were just as bright as now. The
Democrats in the next legislature may be
enabled to work out something to their ad-
vantage in the grand upheaval that will
occur next winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
SALTWATER NEWS.

A steam heating apparatus has been put
into the city hall building.
Betting on election in Saltwater has not
proved remarkably satisfactory.
Sheriff Bogart, of Winona, brought four
new convicts to the prison yesterday.
Several bets on Gilfllan have been lost and
won which were made the morning after elec-
ton.
The elegant Mower and Torinus blocks on
Chestnut, reaching to Second street. are COM
pleted outside and the walks nearly all down.
The Saltwater postofice sold 81, 100. 95
worth of stamps, stamped envelopes, wrap
pers and postal cards during the month of
October.
w. W. Keen was on the witness stand yes
terday In the car company's case, he having
been bookkeeper for the concern for a long
time. The evidence is not nearly all in, and
several days must elapse before it can be
completed.
Auditor W. c. Masterman and Surveyor
Myron Shepherd, the former Republican
and the latter a Democrat, ran very evenly,
the former having all but three and the latter
all of the Democratic and Republican vote of
the county, the Prohibition candidates falling
to draw from them worth cent
An excursion has been arranged to take
place to-day under the aus oices of Muller
Post No. /, 6. A. R.. to visit the Battle of At
be sold over the Omaha road to Minneapolis
and return, including admission to the pano-
rama for S150 for adults and rs cents for
children. Tickets will be good on any train
to-day, but it is proposed by the post to go
principally in the evening. special train
will leave Saltwater at Z p. M, and returning
leave Minneapolis at 10 p. IN. This will afford
Saltwater people splendid chance to see the
panorama and at the same time contribute to
the relief fund of Muller Post.
The county canvassing board, which was
in session yesterday according to law, co M
pleted its work with the result given below.
The returns from each town on state officers
and congressman were complete, but the
town of Oakdale failed to report the vote
on auditor and the Second ward of the city
the vote on county attorney, but in neither
instance does it affect the results In the
Fifth commissioners district the township of
Saltwater failed to report the vote on COM
missioner, which if properly returned and
counted would elect Kitty instead of Volmer.
The official canvass changes the result as be-
fore announced as follows: Ames carries the
oanty by 2l5 instead of 242 as reported, Ed
mund Rice for congress has 157 majority in
stead of 204, and Hon. E. W. Durant 231 in
stead OF 241 as at first reported.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Light Volume of Busiuess, Owing to
the Elections a nd Other Causes.

NEW YORK, Nov. Especial kilograms
to Bradstreet's record a more widespread
check to the movement of general mer-
chandiSe than has heretofore been noted,
due in almost all instances to the combined
influence of the election and the continua-
ton of unreasonable warm weather. The
only exceptions are Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Joseph, where no special change is
announced. Mercantile collections are
easier at st. Louis. and fair at Burlington.
Ia. and st. Joseph; at New Orleans more
difficult at Kansas City falling off, and at
Cincinnati and Peoria notably slow. The
dry goods trade appears to feel the halt i'll
buying as much as any line. Sales at Boston
are less than for several preceding weeks.
Prices hold steady and on some brands of
cotton are higher. Raw wool is quiet.
There is an outlook for increased activity
and prices are generally well held, though
soft in spots. Fine medium and territory
woods are noticeably weaker. The New
York stock markets showed advancing
tendencies in the early part of the week,
with decided disposition to renew manip-
uiation and speculation on the bull side.
This was, however. checked by sharp ad
vance in rates for money and depression
ket. The transact 0ns on the ex-
change for five days are 1888. 0SI
shares against 1,7jO. 153 last week,
and 2.S02. 241 in tie co espOnding week
in 1885. Bonds were fairly active. with
transactions of 50, SIG, 100, against SO, 352,
500 last week. Money on call bid as high
as Is per cent. but was fairly easy again
Friday at 6. Time loans are firm at per
cent. Foreign exchange was weak and
depressed OIL free offerings. both of export
and stock bills. The business failures
occui ring throughout the country during
the last seven days number, for the United
States III, and for Canada Is. or total of
1S6, as compared with a total of 215 last
week and 1913 the week previous to the
last. The bulk of the casualties occurring
this week are reported from the Southern
and Western states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
The Cherokee Strip.

Special to the Globe.
EMPoRIA, Kun, Nov. 5.-The Emporia
Republican of tomorrow will contain an
interview with United States Senator
Plumb. in which that gentleman, referring
to the publication of certain dispatches to
the effect that New York and Colorado syn
dicates had been formed for the purchasing
from the Cherokee Indians the tract of land
embracing about 6.0O0,0 900 acres of the
north line of the Indian Territory known
as the Cherokee strip, says the Cherokees
have not the original right to make such
sales; that the government has an option
to purchase which it will not wave to per-
NIT purchases by private parties. and that no
sale will be permitted by congress except to
the government and that for the only and
sole purpose of resale to actual settlers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
MitcheiI's Wafer w OrIxs.

Special to the Glooe.
MITCHELL. OAK, Nov. 5.-The new
water works engine was fired up. steam
turned on and the water set to circulating
in the pipes. and Mitchell now has sys-
tenn of water works second to none in the
territory. The source of supply is the
artesian well with 1000, 900 gallon reser-
voir and an engine to furnish the desired
pressure. Residences and business houses
are arranging to utilize the water. With
hydrants at every corner. two hose COM
panies and hOoks and ladder company,
Mitchell should be equal to any emergency
in case Of fire,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06

How often is the light of the household
clouded by signs of melancholy or irritable
ity on the part of the ladies'. Yet they are
not to be blamed, for they are the result OF
ailments peculiar TO that sex, which men
know not of. But the cause may be re-
moved and joy restored by the use of DR..
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription, which. as
a tonic and nervine for debilitated women.
is certain. safe and pleasant. 1t is beyond
all compare the great healer of women.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
All Out.

The base ball ''muff" keeps all the mem
bers of the club warm-quite warm. indeed.
Hartford Sunday journal.
The base ball clubs are quite horti:ultu-
raj in their tastes. They are always cultl-
waiting the pitcher plant.-Boston Budget.
The destruction of game on this CONT
nent will soon exterminate it. Well. then
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
Various Considerations.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Jones-Join me in social glass.
Johnson-Thanks. never drink any
thing.
Don't drink? Great Cesar, just think
of the fun you're missing"
Yes, but think of the headaches I'm
missing"
''Quite true. but you will never know
the supreme pleasure of getting over one
of them. Young fellow. life IS full OF
good things that you don't know anything
about"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
base ball will have to go.-Whitehall

Times.
The long agony is over. The Dase ball
man who brushed us aside in the hotel
parlor, who stood on our toes. and corrected
every statement we made. is now on the
retired list. He may now be killed with
impunity.-Lowell Citizen.
Boston has cleared $500 this season,
New York 500, 600. Detroit about $40. 900
and Chicago $4,000 This will effectually
silence those who heretofore have claimed
that playing base ball is not legitimate
and honorable profession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06

pdTENTN-AMASAC G. PAUL, Patent Lawyer
in1nNAo and Solicitor. Rooms 4e5-467 Tenn
pie Court, Minneapolis. Attends to all patent
business before the Patent Office and in the
courts. Four ears experience as Examiner
III U. 3. Patent once. 2T8-1y
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06

at ]. 7. McMillans pork packing house, cor
ncr Eighth and Minnesota Streets spare ribs,
tenderoins plucks, heads, feet, sausages,
leaf lard etc. cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
% Racket Enough for Him.

- Racket Enough Tor Him.
Rambler.
Got your racket" asked Tennisplair of
Phaste.
mo, my boy; 1 had mine last night. L
don't want any to-day" And he went
home to put ice on his head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
A. OSI.
For Sale

Small gray shoulder cape in opera house
Thursday night Finder please leave at GLOBE
and receive reward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
Hand Ra GG

bags and pocketbooks at McLain's, 3S4
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
DIED.

TOUSLEY-Iu St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. t. 1885,
P. H. Tousley, aged 64 years. Funeral
from No. 81 East Sixth street at 10 O'Clock
a. M, Sunday, 7th inst. Friends are in-
vited. Remains will be inferred in Lake
wood cemetery, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
AOCAL vi ENTR0l

Ashes. Refuse, Manure and Garbage
Removed by the st. Paul Odorless company
Room 81, Court block. Telephone call, 62l-o.