davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
New WAY of Showing a Church Debt.

St James Protestant Episcopal church,
Cambridge, Mass, has devised new way
of making debt apparent. A chart hangs
upon the walls of the parish house, on which
the lot recently purchased, about Ii, 900
square feet is represented, divided into
1000 blocks, corresponding to the cost of
the property, $1,000 OF the blocks 1000 have
been crossed off because paid for, and just
now 1O3 more have been crossed off by means
of ladies' entertainment. Thus everybody
at glance can see the progress that is
making.-Chicago Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
Early Vegetables Brought from Bermuda

Early vegetables Brought from Bermuda.
Bermuda is a British colony, but New
York is its natural market and from it we
obtain our earliest green vegetables mainly
potatoes, tomatoes onions, egg plant, etc.
New early rose potatoes planted late last
fall, are now arriving from Bermuda put up
in barrels with whitewashed heads, which is
popularity of Bernudian vegetable ship
pers. They are now worth at wholesale in
New York about So per barrel and will
probably be no lower during the season. A
few new tomatoes reached our markets by
the last steamer from Bermuda and the sup
ply will rapidly increase by each succeeding
steamer. They will bring at wholesale
from 81 to 81. 80 per box of five or six crates.
They are of course raised and ripened
in the open air. There is now semi
monthly steamer from Bermuda to New
Yrrk, but a little later there will be
weekly service or perhaps three arrivals in
two weeks during the hight of the crop
season which begins in April and May.
The more delicate and perishable vegeta-
bles like lettuce, celery, cucumbers, ETC.,
are not much brought from Bermuda, as
they are apt to wilt and become stale on the
passag e.-New Y ork Market Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
.o,. ~ Pert rrOrn ForeI%" ports

rssyandalfa. Rear Admiral Lewis Kimberly
BON Ca II Goroline sir Wiseman, Bart, from
an iF Fitns George Perkins, Nordberg, from
Eur rel bk fnt Amelia W Newhall from Port Town
pend hratne Consuelo, B Cousins, from San
F 5'L! Australia, H Houdlette, from San
4 r am bar, Whitmore, D Ward from Port
Eau bark W B Godfrey, Dabel
Itss Marion. Dyer, from Acapulco
~ scLr Jennie Walker, b Anderson, from
Fanning's Island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
nEss4EsTE, RES.

TUESDAY. February II.
stns nonoltt. neGresor. 'oF N'''h''' At .
stmr Bishop 1i5Rf lo' Macanloy, for Kilauea and
81 at N. hip Australia, Ho"dletts' for San
fancisco at no., G9on Davies. for Kahului and way
sPts, at P m Freeman, for NawiIiwili' Wal
IA, Koio1;, e.o Hon, Cameron, for Haln"A '"'
Sim Sim Rs,i iI Tor koolam ,,
schr RR,aiIaaIu, for honomu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For Kauai per steamer Mikahala, February ID
II Watson A Atkinson, Rev A o Forbes,
Conradt T Lucas DIR Walters, Col q w Macfar-
lane Hon Wldemann, Mrs Praeger, Mrs Don
nehausen, Mrs Kekei, Mrs Kalama and child,
Mrs D Leleo and daughter, Hon q n wilcox,
and about 30 deck passengers,
For Maui per steamer Likelike, February II
Hon II p Baldwin, w ROWen, n Spencer, u
Wilder, Jr, L Won Tempsky Mrs Won Tempsky,
ST, Miss Chapman, Pierce, Kettle, Mrs
kapu Mrs Kahanamu, and about Az deck pas
SeugerS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
Ash Wednesday,.

To-day is Ash Wednesday--the first
day in Lent. Special services will be
held in st. Andrews Cathedral at and
IL 10 a. m. and 80 p. m.
There will also be religious services at
the Roman Catholic Cathedral at. and
a. M, with administration of the ashes
bless d before the first mass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
.nrNim% TO.uAy.

stmr r*alani Weir for Ham"k"'' VIA A'n"'n'
. IN r,,mm1us, Nelson. for "almanalo
s schT TTanuoEawai. for kool"u
S sstr WafmaIu for Honomu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
Island Views,

Dy calling at J. Gonsalves' photo
s'"pnic gallery, Fort street, you can OBJ
t ta,n views OF the different points of in
Of ~ on all the islands of the group and
OIL 'ne Volcano. Photographs taken in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
nrr OF HONOLULU H. l.
.uRIVAI%.

Tuesday. February a.
/, TX Lady Hardwood Williams -''
Y p HTongkong ,,, Nohulona
.tmI NPh9l'ic a9%mins. Nelson from N00''"'
bu v,imalu, from Homo III"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
The Partisan Not Fond of Paris.

"The real Partisan" says AIphonse Karr,
"does not profess to be fond of Paris, but he
can live nowhere else. He is like the fish, who
does not know it loves the water, but who
dies if YOU take it out The Partisan travels
as other men plunge into the water; that Ia,
according to their power of holding theN
breath This may last for one or tive
minutes Exchange
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15

Minister Phelps says, in his recent letter
to The Pail Mall Gazette, it is mucl easier
to make pedant, prig or blatherskite
than it is to make scholar
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
Wednesday, Dec. 70, 1883.

The action of certain jealous politi-
clans in trying to stampede, as it were,
the Grand Army of the Republic, has
proved futile attempt, nipped in the
bud by the leaders of the veteran asso-
citation and its true and conservative
friends. The charges preferred against
it that it was an association for the en-
dorsement of Republican doctrines and
therefore the chief factor in the election
of General Harrison to the presidency
are true. and the organization takes no
unplanly stand in acknowledging this,
but the accusation that the G. A. r. as
such has opposed the enactment of laws
favored by Democrats is without foun-
dation and served to misrepresent the
association, and its commanders have
openly opposed this movement which
resulted in the secession of Democratic
politicians, who failed to see the organ
ization acknowledge Cleveland's south
ern policy.
The G. A &. will for the near future
be Of great importance in national cleo
tons, and in the sons of the G. A. R the
republican party will eventually find an
energetic substitute for the old veterans,
who to-day exert their welcome infu-
enoe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12

Saturday night the citizens OF Biz
mingghamAla. advanced on the jail for the
purpose Of lynching 3. B. Halves, many
Of the best citizens tried to reason with
them, and the effort cost some Of them
their lives. The crowd were massed
only few feet from the jail door, when
murderous volley poured in among
them from the police, killing three in
stantly, fatally wounding seven, and
injuring thirty more or less seriously.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
Wdaathr op Eaddmgs.

Frank Kiesling and John Klossner
made a business trip to New Ulm last
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. E A. Campbell visited
the twin cities last week.
Attorney j. A. Oblinger, from Ar
lington has opened a branch office here.
He will move up with his family next
Spring.
Chas. Wetter spent Wednesday in
Brownton.
The Mill Co. received new machinery
last Friday. They will increase the ca
pacity of the mill
Mrs. Falk, from Red Wing is in town
staying with her daughter, Amanda.
Sarah and Mrs. L. T. Quist.
Mr. Geo. II. Hastinger, left for ST..
Paul last Friday. Mr.. H. has been
here for the last three months as assipn-
ee OF the goods of John Lundquist.
Mr., II. has made many friends here,
and we would like to see him make
Winthrop his permanent home.
Mr.. Geo. Huelskamp, who has been
visiting his parents in LAFAYETTE for the
last two weeks, returned last Wednes-
day and is at his old stand again as en-
gineer in the Mill.
The young ladies and gentlemen are
going to organize a literary society and
will have regular meetings every week.
How would it be to call it Philomathean
Society? There are already four such
societies in this State, that we know Of.
One in st. Paul, one in Mortified. one
IN st. Peter and one in New Ulm.
There were two runaways in town.
last week. Each team broke down .
lamp posi-, one of them ran over Mr..
Strickland, tearing his clothing and
hurting him slightly in the head.
Every town in the county has at least
two or three candidates for it's respective
post office. But Winthrop has only one
candidate: that is our present post-mas-
ter {. T. Quit, and he will keep the
Postofice sure.
Miss Clara Kiesling and Miss Anna
Buenger from New Ulm visited friends
here last Sunday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12

The Sleepy Eye Herald, not satisfied
with our last weeks explanation of the
Court house problem, demands yet fur
Their consideration of the matter, which
we thought of having clearly defined
1t requests a communication Of New
Ulm 8 wants, and to satisfy our contem-
porarv we shall try not ''to dodge the
questions.
New Ulm will be satisfied if the new
court house, the basement and first
story of which now stands within it's
limits, will be completed without delay
time to prevent damage to the already
finished portions, and no matter what
proceedings are called for to enable the
County Commissioners to gain this de-
sirable end, New Ulm will act strictly
in accordance with justice t. the coun-
ty. There are but few citizens of Brown
County who are to-day opposed TO the
completion of the new structure, and
we doubt II there are citizens who
would hinder the enactment of law
authorizing the Commissioners ''to is
sue bonds for the purpose of raising
funds to build the new courthouse, or
to authorize them to apply other funds
of the county for that purpose No,
Herald, New Ulm is certainly not OPP
posed to any such proceeding, for it
considers the citizens of Brown County
loyal enough to their own interest to
not defeat them, and this would be the
case if the completion of the court house
would be postponed.
1t is our duty to see that this shall
not take place, and we trust that the
Herald is on the right side.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
Their Busine SIS Boomina.

Probably no one thing has caused
such general revival of trade at e. T..
Roos' Drug Store rs their giving away
to their customers of so many free trial
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption. Their trade is SIM
ply enormous in this very valuable ar
tlcle from the fact that it always cures
and never diSappoints. Coughs, Colds.
Asthama. Bronchitis, Group, and all
throat and lung diseases quickly cured.
You can test it before buying BY getting
trial bottle free, large size 81. Every
bottle warranted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12

1t is reported that Bro. Hunt, of the
Mankato Free Press is after the
'posish'' of Public Printer at Washing
ton. Of course the newspaper men in
the country will be glad to see it, as he
will then leaye Mankato and not be
sending men shopping around towns
after job work at prices, it is under
stood, less than he charges home Gus
toners. M ADELIA Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12

A meteoric stone weighing 40 lbs.
has been found in Pierce county Wis
consin. From appearances it has fallen
recently.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
LOVES EN- THUSIASM.
That Is the Only Work Which
Really Paws.

AT the Grand opera house yesterday
morning Rev. Marion d. Shutter
preached, taking for his subject the in
cident in which the woman poured the
ointment upon the head of Jesus at
Bethany.
What good did that act of devotion do?
1t did not feed OF clothe Jesus: it did
not feed OF clOthe any one else. 1t
seemed a crime to let that eXhale upon
the air which might have done so much.
Hard common sense, severe logic, pOlit-
ical economy, domestic economy, all
seem arrayed against that deed, which
has come down through the centuries
with the halo Jesus placed around it.
1t was not useful, as the world regards
utility. 1t was beautiful thing to do,
and 1t satisfied sentiment of the soul
as imperative as any demand of the
body. Nothing is wasted that addresses
itself to the higher nature of man. The
cOStlieSt alabSSter box is not broken in
vain if the breaking expresses and cul-
tivateS love. To what purpose this
waste of the ointment? What good does
any generous, unselfish action do? In
spite OF our rutilitarianism, are moved
by deed like that of the woman at
Bethany as nothing else could move us.
1t was one with noble, heroic action the
wide world over. 1t is because human
alted mOmentS-Of moments when
paltry considerations of gain and
eXpediency are burned away
in the flame of a generous and heroic
and loving emOtiOn.-that we can live
in this world and have hope of our fel-
lows. The heights to which we rise at
times give hints Of our possibilities.
We shall not always be selfish and
wretched and grasping. The weights
will one day be stricken from the wings
OF our angels. But when we talk of
practical work. the best way to have it
done is to put love behind it. Nothing
is too great for love and gratitude. Love
sends out freely and without measure.
pump that needs printing every time it
. Is used. Love is a spring that sends
spontaneously out of its breast the sill
Yer streams that dash down the hillside
to brighten and gladden. the vale. Love
and gratitude explain the career of
Paul. The highest values in this world
are those created by love. 1t is not the
largeneSS and magnificence of the gift,
but the spirit of the giver. The value
of an offering to God or man depends
upon the love behind it. God does not
WelSn the purse. but the heart. Be the
gift great or small, its value
is set down in heaven as no
more nor less than the love
behind it. The work of love is the only
really successful and lasting work i'm the
world. Judas went out after asking
2 his question and sold his master out Of
seltishness. ''What will We give me,
and | will betray Him unto you? How
much money is there in it?'' Judas got
thirty pieces of silver, but he got with
them name that rots under a mount
ain of infamy. The woman gave with
out question, without making bargain,
and her deed to-day is as fragrant as
the spikenard. 1t has Influenced the
human heart in all ages. it has opened
the hand of generosity. and has been
the means of more good to- the poor
themselves than a thOusandfOld the
value of the box would have been had
it been sold in accordance with the sug-
geStiOn of Judas
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
A SPIRITUAL CHURCH.
Membership Must Not Be Social,
Sensational or Sinful.

At the Calvary Baptist church yester-
day Rev. G. l.. Morrill, spoke Oh "The
Spiritual Church" In substance he
said:
When Christ came, the outward splen-
dor of the old dispensation gave way to
the inner warmth of the new, and from
then till now spirituality has been the
leading characteristic which has sepa-
rated and distinguished the church from
aeathenism, Judaism, Romanism and
other misleading isms of the day.
Membership must be spiritual. not So
cial, sensational or Sinful-a peculiar
people" to show forth the praises of
Him who has called them out of dark
ness into his marvellous light. Ministry
should be marked by spirituality-it
may be educated and cultivated as Paul,
but must make everything subserve
'Christ and Him crucified''-when fame
and fortune are ignored PentecOst is
possibility-when sought per Sc Babel
is repeated.
Doctrine is to be spiritual. The
church sheds light on art, literature,
science and politics, but is herself another
system. The question is not whether
Bible teaching is beautiful, but true?
Christ said if we are willing to do His
will we shall know the doctrine. Igno-
rance implies stubbornneSS and disObe-
dience. Earth's schools change their
theories and contradict each other.
Gospel truth is as old as eternity, new
as the sunbeam and sweet as the Savior
who translated it in His life.
Worship to be acceptable to God must
be spiritual, whether it be sermon,
speech or song. Form and rites are not
the germ, but the evidence of life. We
must resemble God to reverence Him.
Let us learn a lesson from the heather,
who, as dwarfs. did not worship Hercu-
les, or, when sad, pray to BacchuS. A
church the world despiSes, heaven la
mentS and hell laughs is one that has
no more spiritual service in it than the
crew of the Ancient Mariner" had life.
The church may have antiquity,
wealth and wisdom, but if her mission
is not like ChriSt'S, to seek and save the
lost, she is no better than human
agency, which, at best, lops off brauch,
but leaves the root of the deadly upas
tree of depravity. A spiritual church in
doctrine, worship and practice in the
unansWerable argument to skeptic,
scOffer and mummy mOraliSt. May we,
as pastor and people, be kept from
church relations which have a living
name but dead nature. In this re-
vival service may you have the JOY of
freemen, and not resemble the slave
under the lash of duty. Stand between
the living and the dead, between the
friends and strangers to Christ, for
sooner than you know may come the
summons from the Master calling you
from the church militant to the church
triumphant to receive your reward
calling them to account and eternity
Tor the evil deeds done in the body.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
prano voice. After the concert was
over a grand ball took place.
He Does Not Wonder.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
l was somewhat surprised, when read
ing your paper yesterday morning, to
see that the GLOBE had won the prize
for the most popular newspaper at the
Normanna fair at Turner hall. The
Tribune. Saturday morning, claimed
that it was ahead in the race, and the
evening papers said nothing in regard
to the matter at all. 1t seems odd that
Minneapolis papers are afraid to give
the news, even if it is credit to
another paper. Still, when | think
a moment, it does not surprise me in
the least, as the Tribune, or the Journal
either, has never given the news. and
never will, SO long as they maintain
their present prejudice toward every
thing not connected with their own
business. For one reason in particular
| am glad that the Tribune did not get
the prize, for it does not deserve it as
long as it is under its present control.
Ii 1 am not mistaken, one of it's man
ayers is the man who stood in the Mic
ollet house one evening during the last
campaign and made the remark that
''any Swede or Norwegian in Minneap-
oils could be bought for $3."
SCANDINAVIAiN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
a PuSher Pushed Back.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
One of the brightest and cleverest of
women gave party not long since, tn c
fame of which was nOiSed abroad long
before it took place. Many were anX-
iouS to be invited to it. though few were
chosen, and one individual who espec-
tally desired an invitation was left, cut
in the cold. 1t was very singular. gShe
questioned her acquaintances. she even
waylald the pOStman to ask for missing
letters. and then she called Oh the LADY.
only to find her mot at hOme.'' Some
thing must be done immediately. but
what?
She wrote a letter full of sweetness
and light, begging to be told Elf Ger
tain rum0r regarding the departure
South of this lady was true, that she re-
gretted deeply not seeing her the day
previous, as she wished to give her some
letters to delightful friends, who would
be so very happy. ETC., to entertain her,
ETC., etc. and then she added that she
would bring these missives herself on
such an evening, mentioning the date of
the party-tO which she had not been
asked!
The return post brought her an an
swer, cOuched in the gentlest terms of
regret, that the writer was not going
South, and should therefore require no
letters of introduction. Only that and
nothing more! But then this world is
full of such amenities, and perhaps that
particular pusher ought to he glad no
worse befell her endeavOrs to advance
on the shifting sands known as so
ciety."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

On st. Patrick's day the different Hibernian
societies VIII have parade.
F. W. Nevins, employees gave him Silver
water service OH his birthday. g.
The fire pressure on the West side is now
maintained from to 8 O'Clock D. IN.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. l.. f. Bailey gave
an interesting address at Chestnut hall
Mrs. l.. K. Bailey spoke on Prohibition, -
al the Lake Street NJ. +. church, last evening
This evening the ladies of the First Baptist
church give a japanese tea at the church
parlors. -
Upto last night 90 tramps had been given
lodging at the central police station during
January.
The Minnesota Commandery of the Loyal
Legion meet at the West hotel Wednesday
evening.
The Columbia restaurant. 15 and AZ Third
street SOUTH closed yesterday because of lack
OF patronage.
Miss Jennie Martin, of Lake City visited
her friend, Miss Emma Bellaire 14U2 Frank
lin avenue, yesterday.
c. j. Buell. spoke at Rev X. Jansen's church
last evening on 1.-The Cause and Cure of In
voluntary Poverty
Hon. j. p. Pinkham addresses the temper-
ance meeting al Grand Army hall Washing
ton and Twentieth avenues north. this after
noon.
The Young WOman's Guild of st. Paul's
church gave a social Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. X. GOodfellow, IOO6 Sixth
avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
THE GREAT EPIDEMIC.
What an Editorial Writer Doesn't
Know AbOutW Cholera.

To he Editor OF the Globe.
Since the Minneapolis Tribune's
emesis upon Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland"
its sealSkin bowels have moved with a
degree of compassion upon the dear
public" until yesterday morning. when
it suffers another attack as shown
by the editorial upon "Winter
Cholera" WhosoeVer has doubted the
aStuteneSS of the Tribune'S editorial
chair let him read those wise remarks
and forever after hold his peace" We
are at once captivated by the facile pen
and inspired with awe at the amazing
revelations of medical lore not usually
found outside the covers of our text
books upon pathology and anatomy.
The article states that "one-half of our
physicians are under treatment" but
neglectS to say which half, and the
philanthropy of the writer is mani
tested by gratuitOuS prescription for
the relief of our stricken city. The
drugs advised were paregoric and castor
Oil. doubtless new remedies in the
materia med. as several well known
physicians, professors. who desire their
names withheld, declare that they
have never heard of them, but suppose
from the conditions they are required to
correct that they must be similar to
veratrum, or 'hell-of-abore.' as it is
commonly called. We consulted also
some of the ordinary NJ. Ds., who make
very few post mOrtems'' and whose
names are rarely in print as having
lectured or entertained as mere matter
of curiosity, and they affirmed that
" winter cholera was nothing more
than slight catarrhal Inflammation of
the stomach and bowels caused
by taking cold like ordinary catarrh,
and that there is nothing at all
alarming about it when treated early
with proper diet and simple remedies"
OF course such information is to be
taken ''cum granO sails" as these men
have not made any pOSt-mortem exam
nations upon cases of the complaint.
nor had any deaths so far as we can
learn. Therefore, we will advise the
adoption of the fribune's remedies, with
a few additions, viz: Let all affected
persons be placed in the pest house and
fed upon ''paregoric and castor oil in
teaspoonful doses" (half as much for
babes as long as they may live: estab-
liSh rigid quarantine upon the city,
only to be raised at the opening of the
exposition; deposit the unfortunate
'One-half of the medical profession"
upon cakes of ice, placed on platform
in the center of the ice palace, where
ali the people may see and take timely
warning TO refrain from any contact
with the Minneapolis Tribune.
ID. l.. p, Minneapolis.
Ian. Is 1883