davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-01
General advertisements.

General advertisements.
CASTLE &C00KE
Honolulu, H.
Would call attention to their Large and
varied Stock VI
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Consisting Of the unrivallsd Paris Steel
Breaking PLOU,
The Moline Steel Breakers, aud Funowins Pillow. Mo
line Steel Plows-al szes-Planet, Jr., Guilt
vators, Dirt Scrapers,
John DEGREES Gang piows
Planters Hoes Of the best Makes
DlssToNs' CELEBRATED cANR KNIVES
made to S5df IA Ams s.,s shOE sd and SPADES
Bows, Yokes, Chains, Fence
Chains,
Sugar Mill Requirements.
SUGAR BAGS. SUGAR KEGS
Cumberland Coal.
Sperm Oil, Cylinder, LARD
and Kerosene OIL Perfect
Lubrioalors, Pumbago, AL
bany Crease Disston's and
S. and J. Files, all sizes and
kinds, Steam Packing, Flat
and Round India Rubber,
Asbestos and Soap Stone,
Fla1 Packing India Rub
Der Hose, y to inch Pipe
and Couplings. Nuts and
Washers finished, Machine
Bolts, all sizes, Cold pressed
Blacksmith's Engineers and
Carpenters Hammers, Pipe
Cutters Winches s inch to
az inch, Anvils, Vices, Tube
Scrapers, Grindstones, Best
American Bar Iron and Too,
Steel, Builders Hardware,
all kinds and styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Oils, raw
and boiled, Small Paints in
Oil, in large variety, Dry
Paints TIMBER, Venetian,
Red, Ochres, Metallic, &C.,
Whiting, German Window
ass'td sizes. Manila Rope
Staple Groceries.
No. and Flour, No. and Rice.
Crushed Sugar, China and japan Teas,
Oysters, Clans, Salmon, HOLSTERS,
Finest Table Fruits from the the F e sS;5I
Cocoa, SPECiALTI The Pal
ace Kerosene Oil, WestOn's Cen
tr1u0d Linin0s, "a inch, Rubber
Spring and CdNUds Brake just at
hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack
ing, &c., Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
Molasses, Irrigating & Vacuum Pumps
Westons Patent Centrifugals Complete
ALSO ON CONSIGNMENT
California Hay, Barley, Potatoes Barrels
salmon, Hams Asbestos Mixture for Boilers
and Steam Pipes, very cheap, Fence Wire
and Staples, Galvanized Roofing
SEWING MACHINES.
Wilcox and Gibbs Automatic; Singer Manufacturing
Company, Assorted; Remington Company, Family
Wilson Machines the best assortment to be- found
and at Bottom Prices
New Goods by every arrival from England, New
York and San Francisco.
l New Traction Engine, S-horse power
Orders from the other Islands filled at Rest Rates anc
with dispatch. z57-76s
The Genuine Article.
Columbia River Salmon
Salmon Bellies 1885 Catch
Just received from Portland, Oregon by
1nS,xr o. Canur
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-01

ETC., ETC, ETC.
T. -
VISITING CARDS, PLAYING CARDS, SLATE
single and double. Duplex cap and letter clips
Shipmans Letter, Cap and Invoice Files, Rub
Der Copying Sheets, Copying Brushes,
Dampening Bowls, lnkstands Paper
Weights, Sealing Wax-black and
red. Paper Fasteners, Lee
gal and Notarial Seals, Moores Blotters, Blotiing
Pads, Programme Tassels, Key Rings, Pins
Silk Taste, Pink Tape, together with the
THOUSAND AND ONE OTHER ARTICLES
now in stock consisting Of
LEDGERS, JOURNALS, IA Us and CASH
full bound, in DENY and Medium Sizes.
Ledgers, journals and Records,
Half Bound in Cap, Deny and Medium Sizes
Cap Long Day Books and Single Entry Day Books
half bound. Two-third Day Books, Marrow
Order Books, Trial Balance Books,
Cash Books, Qto. Records
and Journals,
--FoR SALE BY--
THOs. O. THRUM,
Ies FoAT STREET.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18
"THE END THEREOF is DEATH. y

There is way which seemeth right
unto a man, but the end thereof, are the
ways of death. Prov. xiv. IL. We
think the wise man uttered great
truth which has often been realized.
Men become fascinated with some par
ticular line of conduct, which at first
seems scarcely right, yet their desire for
1t soon overrides their better judgment,
and they persuade themselves that
after all, there is no harm in it-that
1t is really right. The love of thing
often blinds US, and we fail to view it
as it really is-a sin. But the result
the end, is death-a spiritual or moral
death. Deliberate sinfulness inevita-
bly, brings this. Would that we could
all realize this solemn truth in all it's
stern reality. 1t would save us many a
pang, which is sure to follow the trans
gressor. 1.-THE wages of sin is DEATH" a
divine writer has said, and the pay is
sure to come-there is no evading It,.
The way of obedience, is the way of
life and peace Uniuersalist Herald.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18
wEsLEY's PERSONAL APPEARANCE.

John Wesley is thus described by the
Rev. John Hampson, who knew him
well f: 1.-THE figure of Mr.. Wesley was
remarkable. His stature was of the
lowest his habit of body in every Pc
Rod of his life the reverse of corpulent,
and expressive of strict temperance and
continual exercise and, notwithstand-
ing his small size, his step was firm,
and his appearance, ill within few
years of his death, vigorous and muscu-
lar. His face, for an old man, was one
of the finest we have seen. A clear,
smooth forehead, an aquiline nose, an
eye the brightest and most piercing
that can be conceived, and freshness
of complexion scarcely ever to be found
at his age, and impressive of the most
perfect health, conspired to render him
a venerable and interesting figure. Few
have seen him without being struck by
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18
THE CERTAINTY OF PUNISHMENT.

An esteemed friend complimented
our sermon very highly, but said it
lacked one thing-every sermon preach
ed by Universalist should declare our
belief in the certainty of punishment
for all sin. We thank the friend Just
as much for the reproof as for the COM
pliment. We own to little weakness
on that point, and our excuse is, that
we enjoy dwelling upon the promises of
God so much more than we do on the
threatenings, that we sometimes forget
that there is anything in the future but
good for all Gods children. Then the
orthodox have so long and so earnestly
preached the threatenings of God, and
dwelt upon the certainty Of terrible
punishment, to the exclusion of Gods
love and the rich promises of the Cos
pei, that we have felt it our mission to
preach the love of God and the glad
tidiDgs of the gospel of Christ. We
believe in full, just and merciful pun
ishment for all sin, and we preach, as a
cure for all sin and punishment, the
gospel Of Christ, the love of God and
salvation of the world.-Banner.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18
FEAR DOES NOT REASON.

In fact, the feeling Of fear cannot be
subdued. 1t is an irresistible emotion
that depends upon our organization, and
one which all the most logical reason
ings can not change. Nothing is more
true than the common saying that fear
does not reason; and it is remarkable
how little efficacy intelligence and its
efforts have to arrest its effects. L
know highly intelligent person, with
strong and clear mind, who believes
he would be lost if he had to go into a
boat. Yet the sea is smooth, the
course is short, and the boat staunch.
Excellent reasoning, but it does not
take hold of him. His emotion is
stronger than all the arguments you
can invent, however irreproachable
they may be, and no matter how fully
the poltroon may recognize their force.
How many children there are who do
not dare to cross in the night the gar
den where they play all day, where they
know there is no danger and where they
will not lose sight of the lights in the
housed
An instance out of "wn exper-
fence will go to show how fear uoes not
reason. About ten years ago, when 1
was in Baden, near the Black Forest, 1
was in the habit of walking alone in
the evening till late in the night
The security was absolute, and knew
very well that there was no danger;
and, as long as was in the open field
or on the road, I felt nothing that re-
sembled fear. But to go into the for
est, where it was 80 dark that one could
hardly see two steps ahead, was another
thing. 1 entered resolutely, and went
in for some twenty PAGES, but in
spite of myself, the deeper I plunged
into the darkness the more a fear
gained possession OF me which was
quite incomprehensible. 1 tried in vain
to overcome the unreasonable feeling,
and L may have walked on in this way
for about quarter of an hour. But
there was nothing pleasant about the
walk, and could not help feeling re-
lieved when 1 saw the light Of the sky
through gap in the trees, and it re-
quired a strong effort Of the will to
keep from pressing toward it. My
fear was wholly without cause. 1
knew it, and yet felt it as strongly as
if it had been rational. Some time
after that adventure, was travelling at
night, alone with guide. in whom 1
had no confidence, in the mountain of
Lebanon. The danger there was GER
tainly greater than around Baden, but
l felt no fear.-Science Monthly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18

put forth as the all-suffering power in
mans subsection to holiness and love.
And finally, as the summing up of
the whole Universalism, in its most
reasonable, its most scriptural, its most
approved form, is just as simple as that
we are happy or miserable as we are
good or bad; that character makes con-
dition, that it makes our heaven and
our hell; that we are destined to live
On through eternity in better world,
and that the infinitely good God pro-
poses to make all his children holy and
happy. am not saying that in this is
comprehended all the minute of the
system, but that our history, our ante
cedents, our principles, our interests,
our ideas, all conspire to make us take
and hold some such grounds. The
church of the Fathers was this, just so
simple, and l have not the shadow of
doubt that in short time this is to be
the theology of the world; that it is the
grounds upon which all the religious
denominations are to unite and harm
onize as one. And it is enough, be as
sured, for 1 am of the opinion that
there is more real sound philosophy,
and more consistent theology, in ideas
like these, than can be found within
the compass of all the religious creeds
and confessions of faith that have ever
distracted the world since the days of
human folly commenced on our earth.
Views like these give strength to
law and to motive, and restraint to vir-
tue and character, and we have got to
move along, up to this salient point of
Scripture teaching, or presently the
Orthodox will be fully abreast of US,
and before we are aware of it will have
carried away all our advanced guards
and our most strategic points.
Let us thank God that ours Is a full,
rational gospel, which can alone satisfy
the needs Of the human soul, and let us
not hesitate in giving the world this
legacy of the Fathers, and shape all our
lives in honor Of their memories.
Were once these maxims fixed. that Gods or
friend.
Virtue our good, and happiness our end;
How soon must reason DER the world prevail,
And error, fraud, and superstition fail.
None would hereafter, then, with groundless
fear,
Describe the Almighty cruel and severe,
INJECTING endless pains for transient crimes
And favoring sects or nations, men or Chimes
None would fierce zeal for piety mistake.
Or malice for whatever tenet's sake:
Or think salvation to a few confined,
And heaven too narrow to contain mankind"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18
MODERN ENTERPRISE IN yEwRY.

The signs of material progress in
Syria are recounted by the Spectator, of
London, in conventional phrases with
fantastic effect. The streets of the
New Jerusalem are well lighted with
oil lamps and there are great clocks dis
played in the public buildings. The
number of dwellings has trebled during
twenty-five years. Church bells are
rung on Sundays and schools are open
five days in the week. Women are in
terested in Paris fashions and copy
them. Suburbs are building up rapidly
and enterprising citizens doubtless are
projecting street railways and Queen
Anne cottages. The New Jerusalem
is comparatively clean and sweet
smelling town. No public nuisances
such as tanneries and slaughter-houses
are tolerated. The sanitary engineer
has arisen to tell dreadful tales about
sewer gas and bad plumbing. And so
it goes throughout Syria. Bethlehem
rebuilt has paved roads and a street.
cleaning brigade. Nazareth is given
over to oil spectators, 500, 900 olive
trees being planted every year in the
surrounding district. At the foot of
Mount Carmel and in Joppa there is
intense activity in real estate. Ancient
Shechem, where Joseph was sold, has
become the joint inheritance of shoe
makers and soap-fat men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18

The STORY OF THE NATIONS: The Story of
Chaldea from the Earliest Times to the
Rise of Assyria. By Tenaide Ragozin.
G. P. Putnam & Sons, New York and Lon
don.
This book is on the whole one of the most
successful efforts of the kind that we have
seen. The subject is " treated as a general
introduction to the study of ancient history"
on the superstition mot altogether well
founded, we think, however, that the begin
nings of ancient history are traceable to the
region under consideration. Whatever may
be the facts, we have here a work that cannot
fail to attract the general reader who has any
interest in antiquarian matters. 1t is pretty
complete compend of what has been done in
the lines of research and discovery in the
field it seeks to cover, by such men as Rich,
Botta, Layard, Smith and others; and while
the author is an enthusiastic advocate Of
what is known as the longer chronology, on
matters of mere fact he seems perfectly reli-
able. The book is finely and amply illus
trated, and its mechanical makeup is every
thing that could be desired.
SCRIPTURES, HEBREW AND CHRISTIAN. Ar
rarged and Edited for Young Readers, as
an Introduction TO the Study of the Bible.
BY Edward t. Bartlett, A. M, and John P.
Peters, Phi. ID.
Why this book was ever prepared for the
press we are at loss to know. 1t purports
to be in the interests of young readers; but
if it be not to their detriment then We are
not capable of judging, for We are confident
that all such efforts are calculated to increase
amuch to be regretted tendency of the times,
fostered, too, to a great extent, by present
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18

his appearance, and many who have
been prejudiced against him have been
known to alter their opinion the mo-
ment they were introduced into his
presence. In his countenance and de-
meanor there was a cheerfulness min
gled with gravity; a sprightliness
which was natural result of an unus-
ual flow of spirits was accompanied
with every mark of most serene tran
guilty. His aspect, particularly in
profile, had a strong character of acute
ness and penetration"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18
The Wniuersa1ist Sermon Rage.
REV. W. w. CLAYT TON
Canada.


subject Judgment" by
min The NrvE
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18
Menu Qualifications.

Books noticed IN THE UNIvERsALIsr are
usually for sale IN Chicago by Messrs. a. O.
MeCllGrg d Co., and s. A. Mor,oeu Co., or
can be ordered through The Uniuers1list Pub
fishing House. Western Branch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18

las night before the rays
OF morning fees away;
Sin shall retire before the blaze
OF Gods eternal day.
Salvation with Father Ballou was
character, and character was salvation,
and he knew no other way for the at
tainment of this than by mans volun-
tary agency being made to conform to
the divine agency. 1t was by stepping
out of this world into another, where
the light of eternity would shine all
through a man and so light him up and
warm his affections that he would be
filed with all the fullness of the divine
PROJECTIONS, and be swallowed up in
love, devotion and praise, and this he
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18

The STORY OF THE NATIONS: The Story of
Chaldea from the Earliest Times to the
Rise of Assyria. By Tenaide Ragozin.
G. P. Putnam & Sons, New York and Lon
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-26

The Richmond DiSpdtch says
We would respectfully remind our
contemporaries Of the press who
suppose that the RIDDLEBERGER
act has been pronounced unconsti-
tutional by the Supreme Court OF
the United States that exactly the
reverse Of that statement IS the
truth. That tribunal decided sever
al years ago that that law was "a
valid enactment which did not
impair the obligation of any con
tract, and in one Of the opinions OF
that court in the latest Virginia
coupon cases, the opinion referred
to that decision as one to which
the court still adhered. There Is
no doubt at all upon this point.
How does it happen, then, that
Judge BOgD has been able to do
"a he has in recent cases, and Nlr-
gina has been treated as i she had
no rights which the Federal courts
were bound to respect and no anti
coupon laws which were still IN
force3 Well, BOND is a law unto
himself. lie does whatever he
chooses TO Go. AS 10 the rest, we
hardly know what to say, but we
will submit a few considerations to
the reader.
Since we all know that the SUI
pTeme Court OF the United States
did decide the RIDDLEBERGER act
to be constitutional several years
ago, and that it has never reversed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-26
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE


~ Woodstock, Va. Nov. ., ls-G.
To Saml. Fravel, admr. Of Catherine
Painter, decd. Complt. and Geo. Ho,lar
suryg. Ex'r. of Henry Hollar ST. decd,
and in his own right, Joseph Hollar, Reu-
ben Goldman and Rebecca his wife. Abram
Recdy. admr. of John lIollar, decd, and
in his own right and Catherine his wife,
VIM. Iollar, Ellen Holar widow of Jno.
IIollar, dec d., Ellen ITollar widow of Geo.
II. lIollar, and go. IIOllar her infant child,
VIM. II. Wghtman, sheriff. com. admir-
Of (Wm. Hollar, decd, Mollie llolar
decd, Joseph IIollar decd, Geo. II.
IIollar, decd, and Jefferson Ilollar, dec'd..) }
Perry Hollar VIM. Hollar, Jno. llollar,
VIM. Christian and Isabella his wife, W.
II. Riley and Sarah NJ. his wife. W. II.
Koontz and Barbara A. his wife, and Jno.
Ship and Elizabeth his wife, heirs AT law
of John Z. llollar, decd.
Nou are hereby notified that have fixed
upon the 10th day OF December next, be-
tween the hours of u o'clock, A. NJ. and q
o'clock, =. NJ. if fair, if not. on the next
fair day thereafter (Sunday eXcepted) 10
take and settle at my office, the accounts
|. To reform and restatc the accounts
heretofore stated under decree of Dec II,
1876, so far rs may become necessary from
the evidence produced before me, which
decree required |. Who are now the
owners and holders of the real estate
devised, partitioned and changed rs in
the bill and proceedings mentioned. ,,
The accounts Of the respective charges on
the same and who are entitled TO receive
the money so charged. g. What personal
& q - 4
llOllar, ir., VIM. lIOllar and JOS. lIOllar,
decd, that can be or should be applied to
the payment of said charges in favor Of
the said daughters Of said Henry IIollar,
ST., decd, and that the comr do also
state settle and adjust the executorial ac-
counts Of said Adam Painter, eX'r. of
Elizabeth Holar. decd, widow of Henry
IIollar, Sr. decd. /. That said c0mr. I'm
executing this decree shall take as prima
facie correct the account taken in this
canse by comr. John Haas, and which
have been filed amongst the papers of
this cause. ,, That said cOmr. shall re-
port any other matter he may deem perth
Dent and proper or any party hereto may
require; required to be taken by the de-
cree of Shenandoah Circuit Court render
ed on the -. day of Sept. lS-6 IN suit
in chancery depending in said court be-
tween Catherine Painters admr &c,
Complts. and llollar's ex'r. &c, Defts
and If from any cause the taking of said
shall not be commenced, or hay-
Ing been commenced should pot be com
plcted on that day, the taking Of the
same will be adjourned from day to day,
DIT from place to place, until the same are
taken and completed.
Given under my hand as Commissioner
in chaDcery of the said court, at my office
IN said county the day and year first
aforesaid.
p. W. MAGRUDER.
Nov l2-iw. WINS Il Bro. p. #. |
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-26
An EY-PRESIDEET DEAD.

Ex-President Chester A. Arthur's
death was followed by testimonials
of public regard voiced by eminent
Democrats and Republicans with
equal sincerity. Whatever criti-
clsm he challenged in his career as
politician and as President of the
United States, he was universally
accepted by all gentlemen of all
parties as the gentleman he I'M
doubtedly was. The Virginia lady
of historic parentage whom he
married, would never have married
a man less of gentleman than
the President who has gone to his
grave, within less than two years
from his retirement from an office
which he filed acceptably to a ma
iority of his informed countrymen.
Certainly, without regard TO party
they so attest. The President of
the Uuited States, accompanied by
members of his Cabinet was pres
ent at General Arthur's funeral.
Distinguished public men OF both
parties were among the mOurners
at the obssqules of an ex.President
whom they deemed honest and
capable. The press of the country
bears witness to the popular judg-
ment of Arthur as President of
whom the people have never felt
ashamed. Rutherford b. Hayes is
the only surviving ex-President.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-26

TX Secretary Chandler admitted
TO ex .Postmaster-General llattOn
in New York the other day that
this is the third time he has been
a candidate for United States
Senator in New Hampshire. "That
reminds me-" said llattOn, "of a
story. a man who was short Of
money started to 60 TO California.
He was assisted from the train by
the conductor at the FIRST station,
but managed to get on again az
the tram started up, and was re,
moved a second time. lie still per
sisted ia his efforts and finally,
after the third o. fourth expulsion,
the conductor said to him 'Where
are you going to anyhow 'Well,'
replied the man, with sigh, y
am thinting Of going to California
if my trousers hold cut" Mr..
Chandler did not SEQ any point to
the story and said that It was a
chestnut
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-26
Pay This or Pay More.

The Stanton Indicator says !:
If any man hopes by paying in
coupons to save money or bring on
settlement Of the vexed debt
question, he is reckoning without
his host. The debt question canRot
be settled save by adhering to the
Rlddleberger bill and forcing the
bOndhOlders to give up the fight
No acceptance Of any proposition
Of the creditors will settle it and
here is the reason ! II the Demo.
cratic legislature meets this winter
and accepts the bOndholders prOpO.
sition, their acceptance will meet
the fate of the McCulloch bill and
be repudIated by the people at the
very next election. The Republi.
can party will assume the same at.
titude towards it that it did to the
McCullOch bill. The only result
achieved by that acceptance would
be the banding Of the State over
to the Republican party. Then,
you say, perhaps il would settle
the question. II is impossible ; if
it attempts 10 settle by acceptance,
it, too, will 20 down; if it I'M.
dertakcs to relterate its settlement
of Riddlehergcr bill, the State will
he in precisely the same fix it is
now, for the L. S. Judges in Vir.
ginia since the latest DEGREES OF
the Supreme Court cuts the ground
from under all the plans matured
while it was in control Of the legis.
Iature. Everything and every par
" has chaos in front of IT, save
this one cOnrSc-pay your taxes in
money and wear out the
bOndhOlders with their coupons. 1t
is either this or, no money IN the
Treasury, no schools, no charitable
institutions, no anything different
from what it was in 1877. We
write from the figures themselves
there are SS,000,000 coupons icdit-
ing to be showed into the Treasury.
The State requires S2,1oO,OOO of
money paid taxes to meet its eX-
pcnSes. Use coupons and there il
is. plain and indisputaDle. No pO-
litical party cum alter the situation,
however patriotic might be its mo-
tlves; nobody but the pcople them
selves can accomplish this result
save paying your taxes in money.
You have your alternatiye-pay in
money or have your taxes raised
through your own folly. Take
your ch dice