davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-11
advertisements.
LIQUID BREAD.

LIQUID BREAD.
AN ABSOLUTELY PURE EXTRACT OF
MALT.
a VALUABLE TONIC AND REMEDIAL
AGENT,
INDoRSED AND RECOMMENDED BY THE
ENTIRE MEDICAL FRATERNITY.
OF all medicinal preparations that have been put
upon the market in recent years, the extract o.
malt has proved itself of the most valuable
AS u tonic remedial beverage. 1t has receiV ed
the unqualified recognition and support of ply
scians, and is freely prescribed by them in many
cases, especially where the nervous or physical
systems have been impaired by disease or over
ork. The house of DAVID NICHOLSON
of this city, has recently introduced pure malt
extract of high character, made at their request
and under their suggestions by Mr.. Adolphus
Busch, and which Is popularly known as MICH
OLSON'S LIQUID BREAD from it's Iife-giving
and healih-restornS properties. \ sample sub
mitted TO Dr. +. L. James was made the subject
of a chemical analysis by him. and the result of
his investigations are gwen in the appended GER
tificate
st. LOUIS, April %, 1884
''W. +. COCLT, h, Esq, National DruGgst-Dear
Sir: Having submitted the Nicholson malt
tract to examination, as requested, take pleasure
in reporting that find it to be all that the pro-
prletors claim for it, The results, shown In the
following summary, are necessarily only approx
mate, but are sufficiently accuratefor all practical
purposes.
'rhe specimens submitted consisted of an
effervescing fluid, dark brown by direct and of
deep ruby color by transmitted light, resembling
in general appearance and behavior q very supe-
rlor article of porter, Its taste was, however,
much mllder and more pleasant than porter, be-
ing somewhat sweeter than beer, the sweetness
masked and covered by very pleasant bitter,
derived evidently from hops. The specific gravity
of sample fresh ON the bottle is 1922 plus.
Amount of extractive matter in so cubic cent?
metres of the fluid is 1886 grammes, about per
cent. Amount of alcohol, per cent. is 2.S4 plus.
The eXtractive matter is apparently identical with
the 'fextractum maltis" of Trommer, of the
German PharmacOpoeia 1t consists almost en-
tirely of malt sugar, dextrine. being free from
fatty acids etc. The fluid contains a very large
amount of dastase, shown by the fact that il
easily liquefies equal bulk of geatnOus starch.
This fact, its low percentage Of alcohol, its effer
vescence, its delightful taste and Odor, all combine
to recommend NichOlson's malt extract as being
most nourishing beverage, and the best article
of the sort that has ever come under my exami-
nation. Respectfully,
CRANK l.. JAMES, Phi. D., NJ. D."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-11
G. ". MacfarIane & Co., Agents.
The RiSdOn
Iron & Locomotive Works.

Corner of Beule and Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO-................. LIFORNTA
w. II. President
JOS. MOORE-...............- superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
ID all its branches; Steamboat, Steamship,
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
STEAM VESsE ELS, of all kinds. built complete
with HulIs of Wood, Iron or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs
constructed with reference to the trade in
which they are to be employed. Speed, tom
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR-MAKING MA
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
Packed for shipment, ready to be riveted on
the ground.
HYDRA ULTC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipe made by this establishment,
Rveted by Hydraulic Rveting Machinery,
that quality of work being far superior to
hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
fic Coast of the Hene Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or
City WORKS purposes, built with the cele-
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any
other pump.
J. n. =. Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckeis Block.
agent for Hawaiian Isands)
226se30-ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-04
Irish Landlords and Tenants.
IBy cable. |

An interesting proposal to heal the schism
has been made by Lord Monck, the Irish
Land Commissioner. He proposes Par
lament which shall sit in Dublin with
strictly delegated functions from the I'm
perial Parliament, the latter retaining di-
rect control and supervision. His Lord
ship asserts that this is what Lord Harting-
ton has asked for, and regards IT as n statu-
tory Parliament, according to lines laid
down by Mr.. Parnell. Vt is remarked
that Mr.. Gladstone has seized upon this
project, and speaks encouragingly of Lord
Monck's labors to heal the breach in the
party.
The Government are acting with great
discretion. BY alternate warnings and
persuasions they are bringing landlords to
greater moderation. General Sir Redvers
Butler will not give the police aid in
evictions unless there is the clearest pos
sible proof that the tenant has the means
of payment. This checks the inconsiderate,
while the better landlords seem to be
altogether neglesting TO use the power Of
eviction.
Anyhow, we hear practically nothing of
ejectments. Lord Clanricarde's case is an
exception, which should give great force to
the moderate leanings of landlords gener-
wealth, whose face is not known to
his tenantry and who has regularly
drawn over $4,000 yearly from Galway
without spending penny upon his es-
tates, he has small claim upon public SYM
patty, and there is n very significant sug-
gestion that he shall hereafter be allowed
to take his rents with q minimum assist
ance from the law. But for Lord Clanri-
carde the League would find small scope
for the operations of its new campaign.
So far this is the only notable case upon
which they have fixed, and if it were not SO
heartless there would be little prospect of
Mr.. billions proposal at Woodford and
United Teiand's development thereof be-
ing accepted. 1t is well pointed out that
tenants who, being refused reduction,
should pay their money to trustees in order
TO fight their landlords would ruin a great
risk, not only of losing the money they have
in hand but of being called upon to re-
place it; and the Irish occupier cannot
afford to pay rent twice over.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-04
The AiTectation for French Phrases.

II have always wished to know
French" said young lady to me
writes Col. Higginson in Hdrper'S
BdzdT), "in order that L might intro
duce French phrases in conversation.
1t always seemed to me the surest sign
of a cultivated person." She seemed
little surprised when L told her that
this practice always seemed to me to
indicate rather q want of cultivation,
or else of the presence OF such super
fetal cultivat on as a travelling courier
or professional shopping agent may
be supposed to attain. A truly Guilt
waited person will never, L should say,
speak mere tumble OF languages, but
will be known by the ability TO extract
the maximum of expression and grace
from one. When the limits of that
tongue are reached, then and not till
then it will be time to introduce the
necessary quotations from trench or
Latin or ancient Coptic. For the sake
of expressing ones exact meaning, or
even for the commendable object OF saw
ing space, it may sometimes be worth
while to use these borrowed phrases:
but it is the test of cultivated
person to use his own language
when it is practicable. This is
the case especially where ones
native tongue is the conquring English
speech, which is rapidly superseding
the once universal French as that
which will best take one round the
globe. The late Lord Beaconsfield
never did anything more shrewd or
more popular than when at the Geneva
conference he insisted on speaking
English, although able to speak French,
in his addresses before the congress.
Nevertheless the ability to command
more than one language must still be
held essential for travel o. for cosmo-
politan society; but the point urge is,
to speak so tar as possible one language
ut time.
The fashion of constantly interlard
ing ones English with French has
passed away, like that of introducing
Latin phrases, which was long held es-
sential for q gentleman. Even the
fashionable no .elists do not now in
dulge in this French practice in the
way familiar to those who have read the
once popular tales of Lady Morgan. 1t
is rather the cheap writer's in the infe-
rior kind of story papers who still find
1t necessary to say that the heroine is
petite, instead of small" In this case
the rench word is at least given cor
rectly, if needlessly; but in the course
of few sentences we are almost sure
to find that the hero is called by GER
tain soubriquet, when it should be So
briquet, or that somebody sends the
heroine boquet-m isspelling for bou
uuet 1t Is safe to saw that both these
words are more often given wrongly
than rightly, both in speaking and in
printing; and if this is true with words
SO adopted into our language that they
are long since established in English
dictionaries, what can be the hope of
accuracy in words not yet naturalized?
As a rule, only those well versed in
colo luial French can be trusted to use
even those common phrases that seem
so easy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-04
CALLED AWAY.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart Stricken Down by
Pneumonia at Fer Home in
New York.
Now York special. !

New York special
Cornelia M. Stewart, widow of the fam
Gus merchant, Alexander L. Stewart, who
since the death of her husband has been
living in the magnificent marble palace at
Thirty fourth street and Fifth avenue, died
somewhat suddenly this morning. Her
health has been in somewhat delicate
condition for some time, but she has been
able to take carriage exercise and her i'm
mediate death was not looked for, although
her advanced age made it improbable that
she would long survive. For many years
she had led quiet life, al
though she occasionally entertained
her friends and continued to pay visits to
the most intimate ones. Her name seldom
came before the public, but her gifts to
public charities have from time to time
attracted some attention. Mrs. Stewart
died of congestion of the lungs and heart
trouble. Her death was SO unexpected
that her physician, who was in her apart
ments at the time, turned to converse with
some relatives of the deceased, and re-
turning to the bedside found Mrs. Stewart
dead.
Mrs. Stewart was nearly 80 years OF age.
She was born in this city, and was a daugh-
ter of Jacob Clinch, n well-known ship
chandler of his time. She was married to
Mr.. Stewart in 1923. She never had any
children, and her nearest relatives are half
sisters and nieces. 1t is not known Just
what disposition Mrs. Stewart has made Of
the wealth left by her husband. When
Mr.. Stewart died his property was va
riously estimated from thirty TO fifty
million dollars. Only one man in
the world knew positively Mr.. Stewards
wealth, and he was John NJ. Hopkins, his
confidential book keeper. The capital in
vested in the dry goods business at one
time was $40, 100000. His real property was
very large. He owned the store at Cham
bers street and Broadway, and the large
emporium at Tenth street and Broadway.
numerous warehouses in Chambers and
Reade streets, the Metropolitan Hotel and
Niblo's Theater, great many houses and
lots in Blocker and Amity streets west Of
Broadway, the Globe Theater, his marble
mansion at Thirty fourth street and Fifth
avenue, the Womans Hotel in Fourth
avenue, the Grand Union Hotel at Sara
toga, the vast Hampstead Plains estate, and
many wooden mills. The marble palace
contains a magnificent collection Of pict-
ures, and it is reported they have been left
to the city as the nucleus of an art in
stitution. The collection is the finest of
modern painters in America, and is worth
over $1,000, 900. Meissoniers alone cost
100000 and Bonheur's S35, 900. The stat
uary in the house has among the collection
some fine masterpieces.
The death of Mrs. Stewart brings to mind
the robbery of her husbands body several
years ago. and the many stories told about
the tracing of the thieves and finding OF
the body. Mrs. Stewart died believing
that the body was inferred at Garden City,
but the general impression is that it was
never recovered, and is still resting some
where in New Jersey. 1t is believed 10y
some that the inside history of the affair
will now be told.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-04
Inherited Weakness.

He was only boy, but he was before
the Police Judge.
"Well, my lad," said the Court,
kindly, "ac ording to the statement OF
the officer making the arrest, you were
painting the town red; have you any
thing to say for YOURSELF"
"No, your Honor; the officer is
right"
But you are very young; have you
any employment"
mo, your Honor; my father is q
member of Congress.
"Oh-ah!" exclaimed the Judge, in
surprise. Here. officer, let the pris-
oner go; this Court has nothing to do
with the correction of inherited weak
ness."- Washington Critic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-04

A HORRIBLE religious sect has been
established in Russia. The chief doc
trine held is that it is a sin to let men
suffer bodily pain, on VIII CHI account
sick people belonging to the organiza-
ton are strangled The existence of
the sect was betrayed by young peas
ant of the government of Saratof,
whose sick wife had been kidnapped
from his dwelling during his absence,
and would have been put to violent
death but for his timely interposit.on.
Both the mother and the aunt of the
sick woman belonged to this sect, and
it was they who had intended putting
her to the red death, as this sort of
killing is called. Returning home one
day the young husband found that his
wife had been removed to the house of
his mother in an adjacent village. He
hurried to the place and found his wife
still alive, but washed, wrapped in
white linen, and laid upon bier. The
sick woman had no idea of the purpose
for which she had been so laid out, and
the husband, being suspicious, de-
termined to watch the development of
events. He consoled his wife, and
then, hiding himself behind wide
stove, waited the arrival of his rela-
tives. In time he heard someone enter
the room, and turn the lock behind
him. Looking out from his hiding
place he saw that it was man dressed
in blood-red clothes bearing O large
pillow in his hands. A minute later he
heard stihed groan come from the
bier To rush from the place and fell
the wouldbe murderer to the ground
was the work of moment, but the
man in red seized his chance and es-
capped. a few days later no fewer than
forty-two members of the sect we're ar
rested by the police.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-04
Nv. z. Nellinger. In The Commentator

Nv. II. Hollinger. In The Commentator.l
What should be tho true aim Of
writer's for the press, Of public speak
ers, and of ministers? TO sow seed
thoughts. The best, the most benefi-
cial sermon to which We can listen, is
the one which causes us to think;
which leads us into trains of thoughts
along which our minds would never
have wandered; which lifts our med
itations above the sordid plane of earth
to things ethereal and sublime"
Reading, from which we derive the
most benefit, which young students es-
pecially should pursue. is that which
implants in the mind new ideas, or old
ideas IN new form, which, during the
busy hum of daily life, will terminate
and develop into other ideas of differ
ent character or of wider scope. A
book In the perusal of which the reader
must needs pause and think-and this
thinking leading him into wider fields
of researches indeed most valuable.
The ability to grasp these seed
thoughts, to pick them out from the
maze of words with which the orator
may enwrap them, is an ability acquired
rather than Unborn. To follow q
speaker carefully, to drink in the
words as they fall from his lips, to
thoroughly digest all he says, and
then to be able to give in brief yet
succinct manner the essence of his re-
marks,-to present the seed thoughts
SITS contamination devoutly TO be
Wished" or, dropping poetry, it is an
acquisition to be desired by all who
want to enjoy and be benefited by
what they read and hear.
70 return to the original thesis.
The aim of writer or speaker should
be to present thoughts VIII ch shall be
as seeds in the mind OF the reader or
nearer; yet clothing them in as attrac-
tive surroundings as possible, neither
too florid nor too plain. Many persons
can write long articles VIII CHI at the
first read ng appear to be of some
merit; but upon beng carefully an
alyzed, they appear to be mere
| tumble of words, they conta n no seed
| thoughts. A wr er-that is, person
supposed to have someth ng about
which to write-should have O clear
idea in his own mind of the seed
| thought he is about to discourse upon;
and so present them that the average
reader can grasp them and learn some
thing from them.
Taking, now, the seed thoughts from
the above paragraphs, we would give
as advice to others like ourselves:
Amateur writers-asp ring literati-
should pursue such courses of read ng,
should study such authors, as will
cause them to think for themselves;
those from which they can derive seed
thoughts. Having, then, d scovered
some of these seed thoughts, they
should use the mind VIII h God has
| given them and evolve new thoughts,
new IDEAS in new forms. IL they con-
der these new ideas worthy of presen-
tation to others, let them clothe
them in the best language at their
command and in as pleasing a manner
as possible. Then, and then only, will
we be able to present articles worthy
of being read, and then will we be car
rying out the true object of amateur
journal sm-mental improvement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-04
There's Trouble in the Church.

Washington telegram says: DR..
Sunderland, whose church Mr.. Cleveland
attends, is in trouble over one of his dea-
cons, an old man with very large family,
who was recently rotated out of the super
vising architects Office. The old gentleman
and his friends wanted the Doctor to inter-
cede with the President in behalf Of the
ancient official with view to getting him
reinstated. DIR. Sunderland positively re-
fused to approach the President upon any
subject of political nature, and now GER
tain of his members have withdrawn in
consequence of his refusal. They say the
Doctor refuses to render kindness to his
worthy deacon through fear of possibly
losing MIR. Cleveland as an attendant at his
chnrch
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-04
Sheep Often Wear Chamois Skins,

The Boot and Shoe Record says
that the number of animals from which
the chamois skins are taken which are
killed in year docs not exceed a
thousand, while tens of thousands OF
chamois skins are put upon the trade
yearly, and wonders what is the matter.
The Record should b aware that q
great many sheep wear chamois skins.
-NeU York Commercial Advertiser.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-04

school teacher-obtain certificate of
professional and scientific compe-
tence" before exercising his function.
A "privatschullehrer" is defined as the
proprietor, president, or teacher of a
private school. Private schools are
only to be allowed in future sin those
places where the public instruction for
children of the legal school age is still
insufliciently provided for" The total
extinction of the private schools is
clearly only a question of time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-04

Rulers of the Russian Empire.

The Emperor of Russia is the central
figure in the negotiations and intrigues now
IN progress in Europe, and in which such
immense possibilities of warund bloodshed
are involved. Alexander III. is "A Roman
off, this being the name of the family
whose representatives have been the reign
ing power in Russia since the early part of
the seventeenth century, and have indeed
been the most conspicuous rulers of Russia
since the Tartar INVASION The first of the
Romanoff dynasty was Michael Fedorovitch,
who was the grandfather of Peter the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-04

The Czarina of Russia, Marie Feodorovna
formerly Mary Sophia Frederick Dag
mar, is the daughter of Christian TX. and
Queen Louise of Denmark. She was mar
RED to Alexander III. in the year 1866.
Her father, Christian X, in seeking this
alliance for his daughter Marie Feodor-
ovna. knew that he was securing her the
position Of reigning over the largest en-
pire in the whole world, European Russia
alone comprising a vast area, without TAX
ing in Asiatic Russia, which itself COM
prises several immense domains and prov
inces, including Siberia. Three children
have been the result of this marriage be-
tween Alexander and the Empress, all Of
them being sons. The Grand Duke Nicho-
las Alexandrovitch, who was born on May
Is, 1868, is heir apparent to the crown and
throne. He is in very delicate health, and
fears are entertained as to his ever living
to become the successor TO the throne.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-04

Mr.. FRIEDMAN GRENIER, of White
Post, Va, writes to the Bee Journal:
an my experience with bees the kill
ing of any animal by stings had not
come under my observation. But re-
Gently l witnessed case which dis
pensed with all my doubt about the
possibility of the thing. j. V. Weir,
Esq, left his riding-horse by the gate
of his door-yard, as usual, while he
went to dinner. An apiary of forty
five colonies was within three rods of
the spot where the horse was tied, and
the bees in great numbers attacked it
in our absence of not over twelve min
utes. When we discovered the state Of
affairs the horses head was almost COW
cred with mad bees and swarms of
them around it, which would sting
everything and everybody anywhere
near l could not induce the animal to
move at first, and to protect it covered
it with blankets; but after awhile, and
after procuring more help, / succeeded
in getting it out of the reach of the
bees, and we then applied remedies,
as washing with cold water and soda,
then besmearing with linseed oil; in
ternally we gave whisky with laud-
anum, but all efforts were in vain, and
the poor animal, after a struggle OF
! three hours, died.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-04

STRENUOUS measures are being taken
in Prussia to limit, and even so far as
possible to suppress, the whole system
of private education. The educational
officials make distinction between
"hauslehrern" domestic tutors and
governesses), "privatlehrern' teachers
who give private lessons), and "privat-
schullehrern' 1.-THE keepers of private
schools for boarders or day pupils).
Every "hauslehrer," or domestic tutor,
according TO the new regulations, is to
be registered as a member of the family
in which he or she teaches ("mitglied
des hausst ndes"), and is obliged to be
provided with license ("erlaubniss-
schein-) from the Government. Every
"privatlebrer" must also-like doc
tor, lawyer. clergyman, or public