davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-08
Forf.sfreef ChurcII.

'Playing with Fire" will be Pastor
Cruzan's theme at the peoples service
Sunday evening. The following choice
music will be rendered at this service by
the choir and orchestra: "Andante, "
violin and organ, by Mozart; sentence,
''Wars's Hymn to Prayer" by Bohus-
zewitz; anthem, Those Earth-waft
Sweet Incense" soprano solo and chorus,
by Spohr; response, Hottest, Breathe
an Evening Blessing" Italian chorale,
arranged by Shore. The singing of
choice standard hymns by the congrega-
ton, led by the choir and orchestra, will
also be a marked feature of the service.
All seats are free, and everybody in
vited. At 9:45 o'clock a. m. meeting
for Bible study. At II a. IN. public wor-
ship. 4 cordial invitation is extended
to attend all these services. Courteous
ushers always in attendance to show
strangers and others to good seats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-08

We would suggest, as a matter of con-
venience of reference, that the name of
the introducer of bill should be printed,
within brackets, at the bottom of the
first page. Several bills on the same
subject have been introduced already by
different members, and there is great
danger Of these evidences of mental ac-
tivity getting mixed up. 1t would not
add to the expense of printing and would
enable legislators to keep track of their
own work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-08
The Volcano,

The Purser of the w. @. Hall, which
arrived yesterday, states that while at
Honuapo, Hawaii, last Thursday and
Friday bright reflection was seen in
the direction of the Volcano, as if the
crater had burst out again. There was
considerable smoke. The steamer
brought no direct news from the Vol
cano, but the KinAu, expected to-mor-
row, will bring full news if there is any
outbreak.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-08
The cleaners Entertainment

There was a very large audience pres
ent at the Y. NJ G. A Hall last evening
at the entertainment given by the
Cleaners Society. The programme con-
sisted of addresses, reading of poem,
music and the representation of different
countries in national costume. 1t was
most creditably rendered by the young
ladies of the society. The entertain
ment was for the benefit of the Kawaia-
hao Female Seminary, and quite hand
some sum will be melted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-08
bethel Union church.

The services tomorrow will be held al
the Lyceum on Nuuanu Avenue; Sun
day school at 9 40 o'clock; services, with
preaching by Rev. f. c. Oggel, the pas
tor, at IL O'Clock. The evening service
will be held at 80, with sermon by
the Rev. S. f. Bishop. All are cordially
invited to these services and made wei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-08
EeIinse Boat club.

The following are the officers OF the
Eclipse Boat Club for the ensuing year
elected at the annual meeting Thursday
evening: President, James B. Castle;
Vice President, J. w Reist; Treasurer,
VIM. A. Kinney; Secretary, Henry F.
Poor; Captain, VIM. Greig.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-08
A PROMISING INDUSTRY.

We are gratified to perceive the push"
of those having in hand the management
Of the Alden Fruit and Taro Company's
business. If there be any failure of sue
cess II will not be from want of energy,
perseverance or intelligence in the pros
ecution of the enterprise. But we can
see no possible chance OF failure. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-08
Afternoon Session.


The House reassembled at 2:O5 O'Clock
His Excenency the Attorney General
read first time bill to amend section l.
chapter 81, of the Session Laws OF 1884, re-
lating to the challenges of jurors. Passed
to second reading. The section is amended
to read as follows: Section l. In addi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-08

A portion of the land is wooded. supplying an
abundance of frewOod.
A portion of the land not at present necessary
for carrying on the ranch is rented out, bringing
in annual rental of $3.50.
The lands extend from Maalaea Bay, including
fishing right, to the top of Haleakala, and are
bounded on one side by the Won Tempsky and
Goodness ranches, and On the other side by
SpreckeIsviile, W. IL. BaIley's ranch, the East
Maui Stock Company's ranch Brewers and
Haiku-uka.
The soil is In treat part rich and fertile, and the
pasture for stock excellent.
The land and stock VIII be sold as whole, being
put up at an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-08
Upset bid of $4,000

Terms are: S25, 900 cash. the b lance to be paid
in eqna installments in !, >, =, aud wears, Sc
cured by first mortgage upon the premises sold,
and improvements hereafter glazed thereon. In
terest the uf per cent per unnunl, free Of
taxes yable semi annually. Principal and interest
payable in United States gold coin. Deeds at eX-
pense of purchaser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-08
NOTICE.

WING WO CHAN & co. HAVE MOVED
w their office and store TO the building be-
longing to Mr. Along and Will be found there for
business transactions. In about TWO months they
will reopen their business In the place Formerly
occupied by them, naylI
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
Exciting Game OF Baseball.

The other day during game of baseball at
Summeryille, Mo-, Jere Orchard and Riley
Martin engaged in a violent dispute. In the
melee that ensued Orchard was seen to dis
charge his weapon at Martin, the bullet pass
ing entirely through the latter's body from the
back to the breast. Orchard was thercupon at
tackled by friend Of Martin named Stogsdale,
who shot him in the breast, inficting mortal
wound. StOgsdale then attacked other friends
of Martin. the first being Zeem McCoskell,
whom he shot over the heart. Lewis Raider, q
man of great strength, thinking this indiscrimi-
nate shooting had gone far enough, rushed
through the crowd and attempted to disarm
Stogsdale. The latter had one more charge in
his pistol, and this he fired at Raider, the ball
taking effect in the latters thigh. inflicting an
ugly wound. Martin Orchard and McCoskell
are, it is believed, fatally wounded, and Raider
dangerously so. Great excl tement prevails
over the affair. Stogsdale has not been captured.
lie is believed to be on his way to Texas.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
The Alabama Coal and Iron Mines.

Tho development of coal and iron in Ala
bama is wonderful. One million dollars of the
stock of the Pratt Coal and Iron Company has
been sold to John III. lnman and others. of New
York. and Nathaniel Baxter and A. NJ. Shook.
The company has the largest bituminous coal
mines in the world. Observation-Disclosures of
the stock is owned by Enoch Ensley. t. t.
Hillman. John III. Inman, Nathaniel Baxter
and A. NJ. Shook, of Tennessee. The company
has determined to expend SlO00,O00 in the
erection Of four furnaces and Bessemer steel
works at the town of New Pittsburg, six miles
from Birmingham. Three more coal mines are
also TO be opened. This assures to the Bir-
mingham district within radius of 10 miles
20 large hot blast coke furnaces, seven Of which
are now in blast, one repairing and twelve in
process of erection. Besides these the Pratt
Company will also make a steel experiment
with 100000 capital at their new town oil
Bessemer City, 10 miles south of Birmingham
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
The IliinOis DrOufh.

The drouth in the vicinity Of Tolono, ILL.,, is
growing serious. Several weeks ago the wells
began failing. and now large part of them
are dry. Every stream and pond in the sur
rounding country, excepting only the Kas-
kaskia River on the west and the Embarras on
the east, is completely dry. Along the courses
of the two rivers are quantities of dead fish.
Horses and cattle in the country have to be
driven long distances for drink. The corn in
most fields is parched up and bleached out by
tho sun until it has every appearance of having
encountered a killing frost. The earth is full
of deep cracks and the soil is baked until Fall
blowing is almost impossible.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
A CORRECTION.

In complimentary notice of the Santa Clara
Valley in a recent issue of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, Mr.. NJ ID. Shrader was mentioned as
editor and publisher. This was mistake, as
that gentleman has nothing to do with the
paper at present. the editor and publisher being
Henry A. Brainard, formerly comrade of Post
No. As. of Phoenix, and now a member of Post
No. AZ, Department of California, and whose
energy and ability has built the paper up to its
present position. He is an earnest GAR. man
and was very efficient in preparing for the
entertainment of the visiting comrades to
California
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
The Great Yacht Race.

Last week took place the international Yacht
Race between England aud the United
States for the America Challenge Cup. This
cup has been struggled for seven times in
previous years, aud has remained in the pos
session Of American yachtmen. IL was won by
the Puritan in 1855. This year the contest
ants were the English yacht GalItea, sailed by
Lieut.. Hem. and the MayhowAr. owned by
Col. Paine, of Boston. The terms Of the race
were best two ia three. The FIRST heat was on
Tuesday, the distance being about 40 miles in
New York Bay. This was won by the May
flower, which beat the Galatea II minutes. On
Thursday the yachts entered for a second trial.
but owing 20 bad weather aud a very heavy log
they were unable 10 go over the course. and
the heat was declared of" On Saturday the
MayH0wer again beat the Galatca handsomely,
crossing the line at the end of the course more
than three miles ahead. The English yacht
was fairly beaten, and the cup remains in
this country. The races were witnessed
by enormous crowds Of people, who thronged
the decks Of hundreds Of steamboats, aud sail
ing craft Of all kinds Great enthusiasm was
manifested over the very decided victory of the
Bay1ower. The cup was first won Ina English
waters by the yacht America in 1851.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
NOTES.

We have received the Proceedings of the Goth
Annual Encampment, Department of Ohio,
GAR, held at Cleveland. April %, 30 and 30.
1t is neat pamphlet of 200 pages, containing
o full verbatim report of the sessions, and much
other matter of interest.
The Sonoma County Land Register, published
at Santa Rosa, Cal, by Crosse & Gardner, con-
tains much interesting and valuable informa-
ton relative to homes in the Golden State.
Scribners will begin the reissue Of their
monthly magazine, suspended six years ago,
next January.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
win Turp IN, ma, a. New use

The annual celebration at Baltimore of the
anniversary OF the battle of North Point during
The war OF 1872 will be discontinued by the de-
tenders Of Baltimore at that time. But four of
that baud are ieft-GeOrge Boss, aged 81; James
&. MorfOrd, 81; John Petticord. 81, aud Ma
thanicl Watts, 81. Samuel Jennings died nearly
a year ago. The survivors will have a dinner
at the Hotel Rennert on Monday. The Grand
Army Of the Republic Will adopt September IL
as the "Grand Army Day" and observes Mon
day by parade and Campfire.
Children need a safe cough medicine. Red
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
! WILD STORY.

Last week there was rnch excitement ia
Washington AS well as elsewhere in the country
over a sensational story that President Cleye-
land had been accidentally shot up in the Adj
rondacks. The rumor proved 10 be purely
hcticious, answers 20 kilograms Of inquiry
stating that the President was well. fat aud
happy. lie is expected 20 return TO Washing
ton the last Of This ayeeR
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
SCROFULA

y ~ - ~
| Idonot believe that
| Ayers Sarsaparilla
has an equal as q cure
for ScrofulouS HUI
mors. 1t is pleasant
to take, gives strength
to the body, and pro-
duces q more perma-
nent result than any
medicine I ever used.
i-E. Haines, North
Lintlale, Ohio.
/ have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofula,
and know, IL it is
taken faithfully 1t will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
W. F. Fowler, NJ. D.,
| Greenyille, Tenn
| For forty years I
have suffered with
Erysipelas. i have
tried various remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until
III commenced using
| Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot
| ties of this medicine /
am completely cured.
@. Amesbury,
ROckport, Me.
| / have suffered, for
| years, from Catarrh,
which was so severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weak
ened my tie m.
After trying other
remedies, without re-
lief, I began to take
| Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and, in q few months,
was cured. Susan l..
Cook, 900 Albany ST.,
Boston, Mass.
| Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is superior TO any
blood purifier that i
ever tried. I have
taken IL for Scrofula,
ICanker, and Salt
Rheum, and received
much benefit from it.
1t is good, also, for
a weak stomach. -
Millie Jane PIERCE, s.
Bradford, Mass. III
,arSapariIIa,
,. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mas.
six bottles, %.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16

not, and if so, how much. This book tells the
whole story in a few words.
THE THREE SYSTEMS OF LIFE INSURANCE.
BY Mervin Tabor. Chicago: Charles j. johnson.
This is an extended treatise from the pen Of
Mervin Tabor, Actuary of the Insurance De-
partment of Illinois. Mr.. Tabor has been for
many years an acknowledged authority on all
matters pertaining to insurance. The Three
Systems here referred to are known as "a The
Level Premium" The Natural Premium"
and The Assessment" Systems. There is no
attempt, SO far as we are able to discover, to
laud one system at the expense of the other
two, but simply to make each perfectly intelli-
gible. 1t is volume replete with information
designed alike for insurance agents and the
holders of insurance policies. 1t is especially
deserving Of careful study by those who are
contemplating the taking out of policies on
their lives, giving the facts and explanations
necessary to enable one to choose between sys-
| TENS intelligently.
MILLENNIAL DAWN; THE PLAN OF THE
AGES. VOL i. Pittsburg; Tower Publishing
Co. 81.
This is the first Of n series of volumes, each
complete in itself, designed to make plain the
teachings of the Bible in a manner calculated
TO arrest skepticism by Reason and Scripture
Their special aim is to lend helping hand to
Christians, that, in the present confusion and
skeptcism and tendency toward Infide!ity
they may be able to stand. 1t will be found a
valuable aid in studying the plan of salvation
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
The Magazines.

Number 80 of Oglirie's Popular Monthly con-
tains an unusually pretty frontispiece, The
Flower of the Flock" 1t has besides some
excellent complete novels, among them being
Missing" by Mary Cecil Hay; "The Fatal
Lilies" by the author Of Dora Throne
Charlotte Temple" etc.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16

The boarding house women Of Washington
are numbered ~ the hundreds. There arc two
classes OF these The first merely rent rooms
and the second give board as well. II is great
business ia Washington for women 10 take large
houses, paying from SO 10 $500 per mouth for
them, aud then sub-iet the rooms 90 single
gentlemen or 10 families as tho case may be.
They receive, as a ruie, as much for their
ground floor rooms as thcy pay FOR the whole
house, aud there have been instances ia which
women have made themselves Independent by
lO8m-rcntiug. One hundred dollars and more is
not an uncommon rent here for a couple of fur
nishcG rooms ia a good location, aud $50 and $75
arc often gotten Tor two rooms on the second
hoor. good third floor iront will bring $25,
and n house that rents ior $lO0a month unfur-
nlshed VIII uftcn bring la 903 or $3.50 IL furnish
cd ane snbet besides giving a room for the land
lady. Some make money keeping boarding
houses, aud some do not. One has been able 10
buy the house in which she lives, worth $40, 600
and Is now starting 4 new hotel near the Treas
nry OF course her success Is phenomenal but
there are numerous Others who are doing well
ln a smatior way, aud the number Of those who
make their living by feeding others is legion.
OF course the harvest time Is during the session
Of Congress. Then they put up the price,>.ud
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
THE MAINE ELECTION.

The State election in Maine on Monday re.
suited in a complete Republican victory. The
candidate for Governor is elected by plurality
variOusly estimated at from 10000 TO 1000
All four Congressmen-Reed, BOutelle, Mill
ken and Dingley-are returned. The Legis-
lature is strongly Republican and nearly all
the Counties elected Republican County OIL
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Nominations By All Parties and Notes
of the Campaign.
THE FIRST ELECTIONS.

Arkansas and Vermont were the first States
10 hold elections The first is as reliably DEM
ocratic as the second is Republican. In Ar
kansas the Democratic State officers were
elected by about 10000 majority. Vermont gave
the Republican ticket majority of 10000.
The chief interest in the latter State centered
in the election Of members of the Legislature,
rs a United States Senator is to DC chosen at
the next session. Strong efforts had been made
10 defeat Mr. Edmunds, but the new Legis-
lature will be almost unanimous in his favor.
His reelection is assured. The Prohibition
vote in Vermont was much smaller than was
expected.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.; !. T.

Letters from subscribers and answers to correspon-
dents on all household topics 10 Is the best house
hold paper ever puoshed and so popular that. in less
than three years, q has gained circulation OF
Z 10 DeO copies each issue Address:
-.ADaEs' HOW -'fAUR NALs PhiIa., Pa@
Mention The National Tribuna
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
NEYApA pEMocRATs.

Alabama-5th, James i. Cobb, Dem.
ATkansas-lst, Poindexter Dunn. Dem. (ren }
Caifornia-lst, Thomas l.. Thompson. Dem;
ID, Marion Biggs, Dem; Sd. Henry McPike,
Dem; 9Th, Frank j. Sullivan, Dem; 9th, Jos.
ID. Lynch, Dem.
Kentucky-4th. A. b. Montgomery, Dem;
9th. Garrett S. Wall, Dem.
Illinois-2d, Frank Iawler. Dem. (ren.)
Ilth. William IL. Gest Rep; 18th, William Il.
Morrison. Dem. (ren.l Jehu Baker. Rep.
Indiana-4th, Judge Allison, Rep; 18th,
George w. Steele, Rep. (ren.); 18th, b. L.
Shyey, Dem.
IOwa-sth, G. w. Earle, Dem.
MaTyland-lst. Levin s. Nelson, Pro-; Cd, p.
q. Houck, Pro; Sd, ID. w. Glass, Pro-; 4th.
Eugene lowering, Pro-; 5th, Cyrus NJ. Robin
son. Pro.
Michigan-lst, ]. Logan Chapman, Dem: Sd.
james o'Donnell, Rep. (ren.l; 4th, ]. S. Boy
den, Pro-; ]. q. Burrows, Rep. lren.j; 9th,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-06
CHAPTER M
mn ronraxrr on A r.xpf.


nat week svrrybody called upon tie Tenn
pies. The universal impre.siop was favor
able. and We ell rejoiced over % yivacious an
addition 70 our society, and already ths ques-
ton vas flying from lip 70 lip among the
ladies: aWhom Win the Nizss Temple
marryr That On TIE grounds Of social posi-
ton and education The new coners would
stand high amongst u was not doubted for
moment, while their easy fortune was pro
claimed BY their dress, the furniture Of their
house and their manner Of life generally.
Each successive visitor had something new TO
tell. One remarked how finely the furniture
and ornaments were fancied Another
marked the gloriss Of the harp and tbs piano.
sThs pictures are lovely. = sid . third; mot
poor one on the WALSH And carpets, and oil
cloths and the colofing OF the walls came in for
communication In due course An Of us were
delighted with the lively conversation Of the
girls, and We marveled unanimously at Ms.
Temples wide knowledga Of the world and
the brisknss with which she uttered IT Nor
was one OF these praises undeeerved. The
drawing room Of the Temples was charm
ing contrast to most Of those around. Ease,
cultivation, hvelins@, whatever is choicest In
social intercourse, seemed TO pervadethe very
afr and you felt as you entered the room that
you bad passed into region where refine
ment rsigned supreme. The Temples were,
somehow, above US all We felt It, and with
increasing difiidsnce, As we realized our In
feriority, was the question asked, SWhom
win the Misses Temple marryr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-06

Brsn< cri.d. rsproyi1s - izaIsy n,-nory b1
. gesture a his giovpd ksnd 1Hor osns
70 oouf2und the two-~cc~p pls}Hfsf~
perhaps bscsuss you ere suffering from .
third, = rsto rfed ~ cur1<s Hs levsd . joks
and had before thi< brok>n - On hi own
bishop. And our rector vss tenptiue ob-
jsct being not apt 70 t4ks of.nss, and not
ons 70 inspire great respect q fssr
Ths czrriage drcvs On; but for once little
Mr.. Brent wss downrisht snxry.
sRAfher an impertinsn< spssch, y he said,
glancinx difIidently q Mn Tsmple
1mpertinsnfr cried sasy-humorsd Mrx
Tsmpis aNothing of he sortv
sMnligan has no ssnss Of propristy.s
She gave little laugh
Il Ike Mr.. Millgan-p
At this Mr.. Brent took hart, changed his
view Of the matter, reddened with pleasure,
and gave himself up 70 laughter, which lAsesd
until the tears were chadng each ofhsr down
his rosy cheeks. But somehow tie proposal
was not made that d&Y. Is
no n coBruu1D.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-06
BeautIfy Your Home.

Finish the walls and ceilings with
Alabastine. You can do 1t; inexpen-
sive; try it. White and twelve tints.
Cheaper and better than paint, kalso-
mine or paper. Disinfects and pre-.
vents diseases. Beautiful sample card
free. BY druggists, hardware and paint
dealers. $3.50 given away. ALABAsTINE
Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. mcl1-2m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-06

Granted that very few women are
given to telling the truth about their
age, the number Of times they depart
from the truth on this score fades away
into empty nothingness when compar-
ed withlthe way the average man falsi-
fies about the fish he never caught.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-06

sandusty Accommodation leaves Columbus %
}, m, Newark o5 .. m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-06

sTrsins run daily. tDsily except Sunday -
Sleeping Cars on al through trains between Baitf-
more Washington, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Columbus and Cincinnati.
Additional trains leaves Cambridge for Wheeling
q $40 p. m, and Wheeling for Cambridge ct 7;06
| 9. m, daily except Sunday.
O. X. LORD, WE. REPPERT
Gent Pass. Agent, Div. Pass. gent,
BALrnxoRE, Nh. CoLuMHus, o.