davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-04-21
Jaunty Hats & Nobby Bonnets,
Away Ahead of Anything in
the CITY.

We can (without egotism) safely lay claim
to the assertion that at no house In the city can
be found such an array Of rich, original and
exclusive novelties In Hats. Bonnets, Flow
ers, Feathers Fancy Ribbons and every con.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-25
PERSONAL MENTION.
IMPORTANT ARRIVALS AND DEPART.
URES. PLEASANT NOTES.

Our venerable townsman, l. L.
Mosher, is improving slowly.
Miss Annie Hyde, of Stevens Point
is visiting with the Lord sisters.
John Nord has returned to Cen
tralia, after six weeks visit in
Indianna.
Miss Minnie Ackerman, of Necedah,
lis visiting in this city as a guest OF
Miss Cora Bellant.
Miss Della McCann, of Stevens
Point, is in the city spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs John Nc
Cam.
Jack Claire, who has been in the
woods the past winter for John Arpin
q Sons. can be found at his favorite
boarding place again.
Miss Gallon, who spent a few days
In this city the past week as a guest
OF Miss Ella Parrish, returned to her
home in Wausau Saturday morning.
Miss Lima Hasbrouek has been
engaged as clerk in the store of n.
johnson & Co., Centralia. She will
take charge Of the fancy and dry
goods department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Boron of
Merrill, were down last week visiting
with Mrs. Geo. Zenier perior to her
having the tumor removed which has
caused her so much suffering. They
returned Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Emma Benedict, of Assotin,
Washington Territority, is expected
home the latter part of this week.
She was called home on account of
her mothers illness. We are glad to
know that she will find her improving
after the operation.
Miss Nellie Hitchcock is in the city
visiting friends. She has grown quite
handsome during her absence at Spar
ia. Nellie informs that her people
think seriousl ly Of US returning to this
city in the near future. Her brother
Theodore was married last November
to young lady Of Manitowoc where
they now reside.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-25

AN END To BONE SoRApING.-
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, III.
says ''Having received SO much
benefit from Electric Bitters, feel it
my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had running sore on
my leg eight years my doctors told
me [ would have to have the bone
scraped or my leg amputated. I
used, instead, three bottles of Electric
bitters and seven boxes of Bucklin's
Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and WE'LL"
Electric Bitters are sold at soc. a
bottle and Bucklin's Arnica Salve at
25c. per box by f. J. Wood & Go.
may1Ono5y1
When you need new suit of 6ne
or business clothing, remember M.
Vaughn, Centralia. Perfect fits guar
anteed. If.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-25

At Black River Falls on the Goth,
the jury in the case of Robert Nicolls
the would-be express robber, who Sc
creted himself in box, but was
captured in the express car at Elroy,
brought in verdict of guilty. He
was prosecuted for entering the car
with the intent to commit burglary.
The prisoner relied upon the prosecu-
ton not being able to prove any
technical crime, his attempt having
been toiled before he had made any
offensive demonstration. He made q
similar attempt once before, near Camp
Douglas, but had to abandon it at an
earlier stage. He is said to be still
confident that his pet scheme can be
worked, and he will doubtless be heard
from again, although for time at
least he will have to postpone his
experiments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-25

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE For
MARSHAL. / take this method OF
presenting myself to the voters of
Grand Rapids as an independent can
didate for the Office of City Marshal.
IF elected will preform the duties of
chat Office to the best of my ability.
ANDREW TURNBULL.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-25
Mr.. H. A. Herschleb and family

Mr.. H. A Herschleb and family
returned from their protracted stay in
Canada last Wednesday feeling quite
elated and pleased with their visit.
Mr.. Herschleb is no longer in the
employ of Messrs. Spafford & Cole.
August has made the company an
efficient clerk and they regret to be
obliged to part with him. He has
been resident of this city for many
years and is known to be a man of
strict integrity and honor. He will
not remain out of employment long as
such men are always in demand
Since the renovation and improve
ment of the interior of the Bon
Marche hardware store, Mr.. Pariseau
has added to his stock full line of
White lead, Paints, Oils, Turpentine,
Calcimine, Coloring and Alabastine );
also a large invoice of glass, ranging
in sizes from 8x10 to 36x60, which
will be cut to any size called for.
These goods are being sold at bedrock
prices.
Some time ago a number of tax pay
ers of Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls and
a number of logging corporations op-
Grating on the Chippewa River, made
complaint against the town board of
Fifeld for alleged malfeasance in office
by the misappropriation of public
funds. The amount of populations is
alleged to be about $4,000. The case
was carried before Judge Webb The
court displaced the crooks and appoint
ed three new men to fill their places.
1t is reported that the displaced mem
bers will be criminally prosecuted
81 tell you," said a gents furnish
ing goods man. ''that felt hats are
about doomed, as a new applicant for
public favor has been pushed forward,
during the past few months, in shape
of paper hat. By new process of
manipulation, hats more servioeable
and finer than anything now in the
market are made of wood pulp. They
are impervious to water and not want
ing in fexibility. They are certain to
revolutionize the hatter's trade, as
they can be moulded into any shape
or style desired, and colored to meet
the taste of the public, and at greatly
reduced prices. This will indeed be
boon, as about the most expensive
appearal nowadays is the hat.
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE For
MARSHAL. L take this method OF
presenting myself to the voters of
Grand Rapids as an independent can
didate for the Office of City Marshal.
If elected will preform the duties of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-25
For Police Justice.

To the voters of Grand Rapids. I
take this method of presenting my
name as candidate for the office of
Police Justice for the ensuing term.
The present Police Justice, Mr.. Paul
Fontaine, has assured me that he will
under no circumstances be candidate.
If elected [ shall take pleasure in
doing the work to the best of my
ability,
Respectfully,
NJ. g. WOODWORTH.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-25

At meeting of the Wisconsin
Improvement Company, held at Ste
vens Point the past week, Mr.. John
Edwards was elected as one of the
directors for the ensuing year. Jos.
Dessert was elected President.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-25

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR
AssEssoR.-In presenting my name
for Assessor to the voters of Grand
Rapids, / do so, with the intention,
that if elected, will preform the duties
of that Office to the best Of my ability.
d. w. COMPTON,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-25
Respectfully.
NJ. G. WooDwoRTH.

Among the new goods received this
week at the popular grocery store of
VIM. Fl. H. Edwards, are Iceland
Halibut, put up in pound packages.
Oatine, Sweet corn, Mackeral, Salmon,
Baked beans and Apples. These are
all fresh and choice, and at the lowest
cash prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-24
II II e
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

In the Eastern and Southwestern
States the conflict between organized
labor and organized capital continues,
with the balance pretty evenly adjusted
so far The strong arm of the law is OF
course invoked to protect property, but
in country whose government is con-
trolled at pleasure by tine voting power OF
all the people this recourse should not
be always depended upon. Far better
to adjust differences by means of arbi-
tration where practicable. The Knights
of Labor are willing to arbitrate on the
Gould system of roads. The strikers
have come into collision with the officers
of the roads and the officers of the law
behind them, and lives have been sacri-
feed because the railroad authorities
would not arbitrate The great railroad
corporations in the United States have
been accustomed for so many years to
trample roughshod on the law and pub
lie rights that it is excusable in them if
they think they can continue to do so;
but the long fight against corporate mo-
nopoly and usurpation has educated the
people, and the Knights of Labor en-
tered into this struggle upon vastly
more favorable conditions than during
the great railroad strike of 1877, and
their chances of ultimate success are by
no means hopeless.
1t is gratifying, however, to find that
TcI IN M
at many points in the States is meeting
labor fairly in its demands. For example,
a scale of wages and rules formulated by
the Knights of Labor has been signed by
the cigar manufacturers of Milwaukee.
A general advance in wages has been
conceded, and after May LIST, eight hours
shall constitute days work. Conces-
sions as to wages have been made in other
industries at various other places, the
general tendency being to improve the
condition OF the working classes. And
this betterment is bound to continue un-
til the point OF equity in the distribution
of the profits OF labor has been reached.
When this has been demonstrated, there
will be an end of strikes, an end OF class
prejudice and complete social regenera-
ton. The industrial world is working
steadily up to that point. 1t is STUN
bling into pitfalls OF various kinds by the
way, and committing many mistakes
but light is dawning, and as errors and
effort crystalize into experience day by
day, the advance becomes more rapid
and more exact as to results. These
questions directly interest everyone ID
this Kingdom. Supreme problems Of
human progress and social amelioration
are being worked out for our benefit on
the grandest theatre OF human activity
the civilized world has ever furnished
the United States of America--and 1t is
the duty of all to take note OF what is
transpiring there, and to shape their con-
duct and policy accordingly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-24
Good Friday Services.

The services at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral yesterday were largely attended.
At $50 o'clock there was morning
prayer with sermon by the Bishop of
Honolulu from the text Truly this man
was the Son of God" The only music
on this occasion was three special hymns
sung by the boy choir. His Majesty the
King, Her Royal Highness Princess
Likelike, and Her Royal Highness Prin-
cess Poomaikelani, Governess of Hawaii,
were present. In the afternoon at 80
o'clock the service consisted of medita-
tions on the Seven Words. Evensong
was said at p. M, the Rev. w. H.
Barnes preaching.
The second congregation held service
at IL 10 a. N. with large attendance,
Captain Abingdon, officers and portion
of the crew of H. B. NJ. S. Satellite, were
present. The Rev. George Wallace
preached an excellent sermon from the
text 81 am crucifed with Christ" The
Rev. J. E. 8. Mason, B. A, Chaplain of
the Satellite, assisted at the service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-24
BETHEL UNION CHURCH.
The Rio de JaneIro's Passengers.

The passengers for this port from the
Rio de Janeiro were all safely landed at
quarantine yesterday morning under di-
rection of Deputy Marshal Dayton, and
given in charge of Officer Reynolds. Two
of them are native women, each having
children It will be remembered that
soon after the outbreak of the late fire, a
Chinese doctor in sick condition was
carried out of building on King street to
be taken to Palama, but died before the
bridge was reached. This man was the
husband of one of the women. The other
woman went to China few years ago
with her husband He returned to the
Islands, promising to remit funds for her
support This he failed to do, so she de-
cided to come to Honolulu and look after
him. But when the woman comes out
of quarantine she will not be able to find
her husband, as he left the Islands some
time ago and his whereabouts is I'M
known.
The white passenger, Mr.. McGil, who
died on the voyage, was a member of a
large tea firm in Baltimore. The body
was embalmed and is now in a small
house at the quarantine grounds. He
had round-trip ticket to Yokohama on
!. his person, about $40 in money and a
credit note for So 900. He has a brother
living in Yokohama, whom Captain
Cobb knows personally, and on arrival
there he will at once communicate the
news of his death.
When the Rio de Janeiro arrived at
Yokohama her passengers were all al
lowed to go ashore. At San Francisco,
:. owing to the Restriction Act, only the
s two Hawaiian women were allowed on
shore. The disease developed four days
out from San Francisco, which clearly
/ goes to prove that it was caught in
Yokohama while the passengers were
ashore, as smallpox is prevalent there.
They were no doubt in healthy con-
dition when they left Honkong. The
disease had not developed when the
vessel was in San Francisco, or else she
| would have been quarantined there.
Four of the Chinese passengers who
| booked from San Francisco died on the
passage to this port from natural causes.
The quarantine regulations here will ex-
tend not less than twenty days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-24
GREAT PUMPING MACHINERY.

San Francisco mechanical engineers
have taken the lead as constructors OF
pumping machinery The great pump
ing plants for the deep levels OF the
Comstock lode gave the first impetus III
this direction. The San Francisco Tool
Company has built pumping plant,
which is being erected at the Walnut
Grove reclamation district, Sacramento
County, which will discharge over
4s 500 gallons per minute If this
stream could be applied to irrigation it
would be Of incalculable benefit to the
dry section of the country near which
Walnut Grove is situated. 1t is equal to
the capacity of a ditch five feet deep,
with a bottom width of eight feet and
twelve feet at top.
Mr.. John Richards of San Francisco
has been commissioned by the engineer
of the CITY of Cleveland, Ohio, to design
and superintend the construction OF a
centrifugal pump, with capacity OF
175. 900 gallons per minute, or 252, OOO,OOO
gallons per hour. This is four times the
capacity OF Walnut Grove pump, and
when completed will be the largest SIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-24
The Riot at ST. Louis.

Some 800 to 400 men advanced toward t
yards. Arriving there, they swarmed IL
the yards and persuaded the men at wo
to desert their posts. The crowd remain
in the yard for some time, and althPu
considerable excitement prevailed, no v
Ience was resorted to.
The hest s 1T this time, however, the Lopisvl
morning prayer with sermon, followed
by Holy Communion at Ills a. m. The
Rev. George Wallace breaches the SER
mon and will be assisted in the service
by Rev. J. E. S. Mason, B. A, Chaplain
of the Satellite. The choir on this &C.
casion will be augmented and consist Of
the following ladies and gentlemen:
Sopranos, Mesdames Wallace, Walker
and Dodge, Misses GARDINER, B. Won
Holt, Makee and Benson. Contraltos,
Mrs. Jordan, Misses Chapman, Won
Holt and Rhodes. Tenors, Messrs. T.
H. Davies, Baird, H. Won Holt
and Tregloan. Bassos, Messrs. T.
R. Walker, Starkey, Swanzy, Reynolds
and Crozier. The music will be:
Easter Anthem-"Christ our Passover.
Proper Psalms, 2, 81, III Anglican Chants
TIE Deum .......... r. Barrett in E fat
Benedictus ................. Young in D
Festival Responses .-... .-..-..-- Tails in G
Anthem He is Risen. .......C c. Shipper
kyrle elelSOn. -. " nilS IN r
Sanctus. 49,. ............. Bridgwater in G
Gloria in Excelsis ...........O Old Chant
Nunc Dimittis ......... Gregorian Tone
At o'clock in the afternoon chill
dren's Easter festival service will be held
in the Lyceum building, Nuuanu Avenue.
All the members of the congregation are
invited to attend. A collection will be
taken up for the purchase of an organ for
the Sunday school.
Evening service will be at Z 80 o'clock,
on which occasion the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. g. Marwood,
Chaplain of the Heroine. Ebdoq's
Magnificent and Nunc DImittis in G will be
sung and also the anthem Christ being
BASED from the Dead" by Sir George
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-24

gle PtfTnping plant in the world. 1t is
intended TO be used to turn the waters of
the CayHga river. But Mr.. Richards has
a still more important commission. He
has been engaged by the Westing House
Engine Company of Pittsburg to design
a pumping plant to irrigate a vast dis
trict of cotton and sugar plantations In
louisiana Mr.. Richards has already
visited the grounds and returned to Pitts
burg for consultation.
On a minor scale, but yet large COM
pared with previous efforts in the same
direction, are the irrigation pumps turned
out by the San Francisco Tool Company
for use in San Joaquin and Sacramento
valleys. Among them may be mentioned q
double suction Gwynne pump, with a
capacity Of 10000 gallons a minute foI
Ross, Sargent & Bros, Lodi; also to the
same firm two twelve-inch turbine
pumps. The Tool Company also re-
Gently shipped to Anaheim, Los Angeles
county, q combination pumping plant
of novel construction, and which might
be adopted with great advantage for irri
cation in this country. 1t consists of 6
centrifugal pump, resting on the top of G
| circular cast iron receiver which is con
nected with sixteen different driven
wells, located in q circle round the
| pump. All the wells are to be drawn a
once, the flow of water being lis, 0O(
| gallons per day of twenty-four hours. A
great deal of irrigation may be done
with this water supply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-24
The Academic School
FOR GIRLS.

TVNHIS SCHOOL OFFERS THE BEST ADVAH-
i tages to the daughters of residents of the
Hawaiian Islands.
The course of study is modelled from that of
the best girls schools in the Eastern States.
The teachers are MRS. E. b. c. WALLACE
and REV. GEO. WALLACE. Both gradu-
ateS OF fine schools and are trained and expert
creed educators.
Girls from ten years upward are admitted.
To all who complete the course, and pass salts
factory examinations. certificate of graduation
will be presented.
The best instruction in French and Latin is
without extra charge added to that in English.
a few boarding pupils are received. These en-
10y all the advantages of superior boarding
school. It'll the aim of the school to train Gull
tured and refined women.
The Summer Term begins Monday, April Goth.
BY permission reference is made to Messrs. T.
II. Davies, Il. r. Walker, J. b. Castle, Prof NJ. NJ.
Scott, Major A. Rosa. l3S-ap3O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-24
WEALTH.

What is this Wanted wealth Of which we hear
Is It the virgin gold men hold so dear
Is IL the power Of place, or empire strong
That wields the sceptre whether right or wrong?
Is 1t the height to which ambition scars?
Or honors captured where the cannon roarsP
Can it exist where Jealous souls command,
Who stifie genius with an enVious handP
Does it appear where iattery is rife,
Where all is false, unnatural In life
May 1t by any chance be seen to shine
Where sleek Hypocrisy has built a shrine?
No! 1t is none of these, nor is it found
With those conditions where these things abound.
Seek it rather in round and rosy health,
Than In material things most men call wealth.
Look, and yOuu see 1t in life's humblest ways,
Where just enough, is counting happy days,
1t is Implanted In the noble heart
That beats with love, life's beauties to impart.
IT'S found in purest hearts and richest souls
Its worth increases as the soul unfolds.
Present In ev'ry clear centented mind,
It's full Of finer feeling for mankind,
The wealth Of mind is grsader wealth by far,
And shines more brightly than the Jewellsd star:
Set with the precious truth its piercing rays
Exert power ne monarch's sceptre sways.
L. MONTGOMERY AArHER
Honolulu. April %, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-24
Saturday, April "a, 1886.
Hawaiian Bell Telephone Co

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUB
~ lie Telephone Stations have been established
in the districts of Eva, Waianae and Wailua
which available to nOnsubscribers at the fol-
lowing rates:
EVA 10 cts. per Message
WAIANAE and WAIALUA...25 cts. per Message
Eva Station is at the residence Of Hon. A.
KaGhi,
Waianae station is at the store of NJ. Mahelona.
Waialua Station is at the residence of y. X.
MahOe,
Who, for reasonable consideration, viii under
take the delivery of messages in their respective
districts.
Facilities for telephoning from town can be fur
nished at the Central Office. Oh Merchant street.
GODFREY BROWN:
President H. b. Tel. Co.
Honolulu, March 81, 1856. apr3O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-24

Elvey. At the conclusion OF the service,
Mendelssohn's "War March of the
Priests" will be played on the organ.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
Communion Masses will be said at the
hours of and O'Clock in the morning.
High Pontifcial Mass at 10 a. m. Hay
dn's Mass will be sung under the
direction of the Very Rev. Father
Leonore. The st. Louis College band
will be stationed in the gallery and play
several selections during the service
under the direction of the talented
Brothers. After the Mass there will be a
baptism of children and adults. At 8 p.
m. confirmation by the Right Rev. the
Bishop of Olba, with sermon in Ha-
waiian. Following this, the benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament.
FoRT-sTREET CHURCH.
At this church the Rev. J. A. Cruzan,
pastor, will preach in the morning at IL
o'clock. An Easter praise service will
be held in the evening at Z 80 o'clock.
The church will be appropriately decor
ated for the occasion. The choir and
orchestra under the direction of Mr.. J.
w. Yarndley will be: Sopranos, Mes
DANES Hanford and Cruzan, Misses
Parke, Hopper and Austin. Altos,
Mesdames Judd and Brown, Miss Need
| ham. Tenors, Messrs. Hall and Water
house. Bassos, Messrs. Van Slyke,
Morse and Yarndley. Organ, Mr.. NJ. H.
Jones; cornet, ]. Aylett; flute, w. H.
Morse; violin, J. w. Yarndley; violin
cello, J. F. Brown. The following is the
order of the service:
Quintette-Organ, violin, flute, cornet
and violincello .......... NovellC
Anthem-'Praise the Lord o Ny Soul
| Doxology and Invocation .
Response violin obligato). ..... GlucI
| Old Testament Lesson. ...............
Hymn 3O8-"Christ the Lord is Risen
Again" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mozart
New Testament Lesson ..............
oasrtory-Trio from "Messe solemn
Hymn 9ns s29-aAii Hail the Power N Of
The offering will be for the Church
Music Fund.
BETHEL UNION CHURCH.
The Bethel Union Church and congre
cation will hold services at the Lyceum
on Nuuanu Avenue, kindly rendered
them for their use by the Messrs. Water
house until the people shall have hous
of worship of their own. The Sunda,
school will be held at 8 AS o'clock a. N
Services with an Easter sermon by Rev
E. G. Oggel, the pastor, at IL a. m. In
teresting Easter exercises will be held b.
the Sunday school in the evening.
cordial invitation to the services is ex
tended to all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-24

THE San Francisco mint is the leading
one in the United States. During the
first quarter of 1886 it coined $21 ,O79, 0O6,
divided as follows: Double eagles, $14,-
10000; eagles, $4,000; half eagles,
1910, 900; standard dollars, 81, CSC, 900
dimas $0 700