davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10

ana JOnn RenOWden, drew in their
chairs, and the former proceeded to
Eli the glasses of his guests with a
silver punch-ladle that had a guinea
let into the bottom of it. AS it was
not yet known that young Hexel was
one of the pressed men, there was
nothing to cloud their enjoyment. A
visit from the press-gang was too
common an occurance in seaport
towns in those days to excite much
remark, save among those who were
the immediate sufferers. Captain
Trenwith said he would take upon
himself to propose q toast, which he
hoped no one present would refuse to
drink. The King of England had de-
clared was againstSpain, and, MS the
Spaniards had seized all the British
ships in their harbors, he thought
the sooner they closed with the enc
my the better. He begged to pro-
pose the health of King George and
success to the British arms. If they
lived to see another Christmas Eve he
doubted not they would be able to
say the honor of England had been
well maintained. As the punch was
exceeding good, and had put much
heart into every man of the company,
the toast was drunk with great en-
thusiasm. Even John Tackabird
his lips with satisfaction.
ut has been reported" said Will
Nance, "that Admiral Vernon is
gone as Commander-in-C Chief to the
West Indies, and that he swears to
take Portobello on the Spanish Main,
even if he hath no more than six
ships wherewith to do it,"
II know not how that may be-"
said the incorrigible barber. 7'If he
has only pressed men to back him,
I doubt it.
With an ominous glance at the
last speaker, Captain Trenwith cut
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10

s5terview.
It was Christmas Eve, and the
good people of St. Ives were prepar-
ing to keep the festival with due hon
@Or. The usual excitement of the sea-
son had been increased in the course
of the afternoon by the appearance Of
a.sloop- -of-war which anchored in the
bay, and it was expected thatsomeof
the officers and crew would come
ashore to join in the general merry
making. After dark a band of num-
mers entered the market-square, and
stopping in front of the George and
Dragon, commenced the performance
of the Christmas drama of est.
George" Soon large crowd
was collected, and the noise brought
Ito the doors and windows of the
house most of the persons who were
within, including the frequenters of a
little club which met at the George
and Dragon and the Golden Lion al
ternately.
!, In the midst of a terrific combat
between st. George and the Turkish
knight there was commotion
among the crowd, and party of
armed sailors appeared, headed by a
tell fellow, who, fourishing a naked
outlass, cried, 'In the Kings namel"
The crowd at once broke away amid
tie screams ofWomen and the cries of
ssIhe PresSl the Press" The sailers
mads 8 dash at some Of the younger
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10

"D-n your hard words!'' cried
Captain Trenwith; "they would break
any mans jaw but yours. ten ye.
q true man will do his duty whether
he is paid for it or no; and may /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

was all he uttered She is very sweet and
pretty he said, but it needs thinking out.
Inc dreamy intonatlon is good, hut the words and
action should have more energy"
In the last act he watched Macbeth driven to
pay ana hghtlng against despair with return
OF something like the excitement he had displayed
in the murder scene. At tho close OF the play,
when we roS" together 10 80 out, he fingered a
moment TO watch Mr.. Irving and Miss Terry como
before the curtain. and said with a sigh as they
disappeared, 81 would it were possible to thank
them for tbs pleasure they have given ne to-
night; They have almost reached the playwright's
meaning. Alas, that it may no. be-
How significantly the words nearly the last
he spoke. have runG III my ears since. At the
moment did not fully understand their accent
Of gratitude and longing
We descended the stairs together in silence.
| was drcadnS the parting that before me-,
hoping thar It mi ght not prove n FINAL farewell,
and y"t restrained from giving uttcrancc TO my
WISH by IN unwOntcd awe and a d"SpalrinG con-
vlctiOn that any words OF mine would he power
less 10 control events In III" crowd near the
door "" hccam" separated, and fanccd that he
passed ont III front Of me.
There wa, a thick log: outside nothing was
10 b" seen hut small scmicrcir ~ urll, misty
EaSliCht, and torches passing b. and fro out Of
the surrounding darkness I passed ont into the
unknown friend awaiting me. He was not there.
waited moment in vain. and then, with
feeling Of forlorn disappointment and utter dPsola.
ton, ! moved mechanically out Of the gaslt
circl" into tho darkness beyond, with some dim
notion Of seeking him. longing 70 see him
again and hear his voice overwhelmed me, hut |
stopped bewildcrcd, not knowing which way 10
turn.
Suddenly, rradiatcd by faint ethereal light.
there cleaned before the mysterious face Of
tho stranger The features were shadowy and
lndl>tlnct, but thor" new. almost divine
beauty in his tender smile His fcure
shadow. too, nut rho heavy roncralinp cloak was
gone, and In it, place dmlv the outlines
OF an Elilabethan dress While I stood motion
less and awc-st ru"it m" tones Of his voice fell
on my ear with something Of the deep SOlcmnity
Of far-oT passing h"ll
ion lon@d tonight 70 tho William
Shakespeare Won have loved 50 we'll and came in
answer tu Your call H. is the first time that
~" cry Of = human heart. with its earnest faith
has been allowed 10 reach m" for nigh three
hurircl years thank Won. friend
Nv hr'in grew suddenly clondrd and nv eyes
dim: faint deep sigh sounded in ms ears q
touch rntl" aS III" memory of vanished hondT
rested on mine an instant and then wnS left
aIon" IN tho darkness o. Marian !. y Robinson
IN The Universal Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
NOBODY ELSE.
"a iitt,e hands so careful and brisk,

TvS little hands so careful and brisk,
r,,ytug the tea things away;
wilma ,Sther Is resting awhile In her CHAIR,
FOR 81 has been busy all day. ..,,.
And Tho dar httle fingers are working Tor "'o'
Althoueb hey are lender and wee
q III do ~ 40 Nicely she says TO herself
aThere's no6dy else, you seo,'
Two little feet tut scsmpered upstairs
For papa viii oickly be here; ,v =, sre
And his shoes must y ready and warmn 'hS hi0
That Is burning 40 srtght and so Gear car r.,cb.
Then she must climb Of q Sn ia, uo
He cannot come in yisaoutt. me door
When mother Is tired, Do. a
There's nobody else, yJ s'eT:
Two little arms around papa'sE sinst his own;
and a soft downy cheek And bright,
For out of the nest so coseyn nwn
The little one's mother hy 80 as she THINKS
She brushes the tear drops me
ot.S,, ~ t,n no. ow nat .ould make oitn SO e""'
And tbere's nobody e'e' you see
Two little tears on ,hss rO pTri,T S" sgSs
Dropped rom ,ne,.,ing out In the dark,
Nv" I'll id' I,,i am, fsint sbbag cries;
. Nv w t,.Io Wa always waked up
rHPd iot eo ,,.h,enSrd good might to me.
y vi :. come b.rk. Just 10 kiss me In ocU-
- Tbere's nobod' else you sce''
,,,,,o ,,,a ~ H mother can look
L', 90, ~, ~ home I'm the skies
q, ,r,n 80, ,asS - her haven on resi- -
e"I wis Sna ~, fcars dim her little on eST wv,
10 Ca has Shed sorrow around Us JUST "o"'
Iot ~ the comfort for every ones pain
TheU' noOoo' eiSo' w" Mary Hodges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
THE HON. Mr.. C0DY-AyD "BUFF4L0 BILL,

THE Hon. Mr.. CODY-4ND "BCFFILO BILL,
lIum The United service Magazine
Tort iiaN"nEor was a twelve COMPANY ms. ans
Wa edFI>"""i by ten Troops Of the SD Cavalry and
i"o '"mpdnitN OF the fist Infantry. The uuarsnrs
Mrl" vel bun ard spacious. Tho cnterprl,InD tr,da,
tal AIi"i up two AZ dtmcntS with billiard and ranI
d"r' winch - cdIl't respectively tho officers, Glib
room ann III" mems nOn II was In tho urS. MAJ.
touci Of ih"Nr apartments that Bin Cody made d..
now somewhat famous rp!y 10 a captain Of the 18Th
= wa soon af"r the engagement al Thin Enoh
where cody hdd dvsr himself of tho onnor,nnt,r 80
sciiP al Indian. several officers wcr, ccnysISiny in
The nom together when one eX IMPOSED IL as hts on,9inn
lhN tu'lN Ought not - scalp lie said +" II ali
llght enough tor the Indian, 10 scaIp. ,hcv Lno, 80
I"lrf But Cody ought Ia be abOvp surh things
The scout who was being criticised WA s,and,,,
IN The doorway and though he could nor be secn he
the inmates OF the room, yet ~ hrari every wonI ,bsi
vas saul rs thc speaker Cuded Cody walkod inf
ne room. lie certainly was a pctura. Hts tai
Of black velvet trimmed with gold braid his ions
Golden hair hung below his shoulders In bcit ~
his waist two COlt'S rrVOlvers and a hunting hn,ts
Tp"N"d frtngrd bnChskin leggngs which wen, nj.
most ono SOLID mass Of bcaiwOrk covered the lower
part Of his shap"ly legs. A broad brimmsd hal 81
light rlt a la tho Earl Of nunraven was psnrhcd
Iann'ily on his well shaped head. HIS complsxion
VaNas II ever has been since first ne, him ON ths
plains-as pink and a. white and as heckless a. a
manufacturers Of many different kinds OF soaps washes
aud LOTIONS highly recommended by tho clergy and
star actresses, could lie stroke OF business nv
Getting Cody 10 indOrSc them. Well he strods into
tho room and said "BcrtCmrn 7 want you to under
stand one thing; tho Hon. william F. Cody does NOT
scalp Indians. lGf when | al tho plains I am
buffalo Blu. and Eunalo Bill scaps thcm every tines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
ypc HAYES AND THE WINE QUESTION.

From The NaSnIE"" ''"''
'''' ,rcn known to Mrs. HAYES tina, sh" must In
IL ML' W., Vie up for the absence OF wGIe al dlpo.
SONY W. 1rs or must arrange these occasions a.
haH, h, n absence inappropriate In her efforts
nor a." NTH tho use Of vino shc had the support
10 n.y. nuuh bat the very active opposition Of the
VI bet u" y, STATE Mr.. EvuTtS held that II was i'm.
o'i',"A' -r,ir, members Of the diplomatic corps ~
asI,.n,;s VITO IA the matter OF what they should
n go Ia, made CarErni fight for oil customs
"a ~ nrc Il wa strIggl, bnt"cen the Premier
an h t,alcnt'S wife. aud the latter. Of course won.
anu W. ., srhrmr Mrs.. IIaS", DEVISED i" hrct the
,r,S AZ once original and very clover. When
w. tln,s arrived or the dplomttir Gihh'' Instead OF
w. ","au ,s,cmbldsc Ui decorated diplomats In tho
w Iir% ,poin she struck upon the 'dea OF large
."rrt,on Sic knew that It would be- very dihruif
rth.rrS a. conduct tho usual dplumatic dinner sue
III ~ ON, wthpui wine, whey all the diplomats would
,yurrt i nni with an Immense aNHchblaEr The case
>Ii,h lao dIuerrui. Any might ACc The I'M
mri.,w ~ If prnslng vino a. H'>cmhlagc almost
a, large as that AT public reception Hhc lhl en-.
Sr.vr6 ards OF invitation to the hen "t departments
snL ,hc,r higher officials, to scnhnr. ann members;
-, ArIny officers Of aud above tho rank OF major ana
Navy officers OF and above the Flk OF ca am mes
ssrJs resd after giving the ftir Of the officer ad
1900 - You arc invited 10 meet the members
Of the diplomatic corps, etc" lhere IhVtuiohs MeLo
40 n"ncrouS that the White House was hlod upstairs
aud down with officials and dgnitsrics OF state Tables
we're spread IN the ordinary and In lb' htate dlnih.
r,nm and I'm tho offices and ohbes upstairs, whoTo
On, might sit or stand as he or she pr'ierred.
MAGNIFICENT dinner was scrvrdan abunda"cc 81 every
thing that goes to nlekp the hncSt banquet cOmpIc'
enrrnt The wine The Improperly Of irving wine
as excuse enough for not having Il but III" made np
for It's absence by the quality Of the dinner 40 a.
pcnSo was spared. This was the style oil her apo
matte dinners during the whole four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
PEE YIRSTTr.



Hereafter no student can matrculatc in the II
crsN II IA" rao'Hc. AZ ~ Jo,'- california, who US
JJdccp Ia agy form Evening Paper.
T., -ld ~" Nank~' Undergrad
SHOULD lrr I"harI'nd his barry.
hHl 'n'c~I & rank H. Head" crank
Md all rs Tutors rrackN
Yet lha''> ~" dismal ca,' IN tho
Pacific Ir'v"r'lt"".
Tho modest cigarette + hanncl:
Th"y 'vc quite rahpp"! cigars
hui ilUch'y 'rlrrs ~ secret hrars
Nr. sept hnT" Ia th"lr Ma
Thry rT,'.,a," III" u.iI from thr
Pacific lniv"r-!'c"'
"'ui t'av"r,Ii-h tho pprS cVrlaim!
" Ifav ava v"~l, Won mustn't
Wat 'Nic"ir" a-,aus' ,hc 'plccn'
Oh trust H. hat T. DOESN'T"
rel "uig. n'.d"I gaNi"u,- tie
Pacific IrlSrr,l'rc'
"rilc STUDENTS m. muc palc by plprs.'
- ,ly san In," doctors
An "ilc:r men 10 rst Is ie7
Must .n.- chin" In N" Proc'"rs.
1.,y 20 AID >rHuh" IN h~i I'm Il"
rb'nr lulv"rSii""!
~ Gr,ck Va may know less than ought.
t,'ig 10. ia" won oncl'"r.
lie worry r7,lr ~" wins got screwed.
Al H.. wv uu' Mo rortr,
s,ok.,'' - -" cd. " Vice. IN tho
F1r'Nr I'.'"r,,'""'
~ ,o,crrrr- ~" ,mcn'>', r'eers
They've nod" = i'"'h'i! 49,;
~, r~i,'''> -" M, ""ni IA smoke
Iut .pt 20 'A"- or cash,
slci a., Guy ''ri,"y" WOW 81 thn
Par."r t''fcr'li'".
~, +, glisn Al,nno Ma'r"'. pray
boat imlih,c san Jr>r.
fragrant 1~~i = s-Iot indeed
Wien ,utollct t"clN i"s"y.
T2.,,.'i hc 20 rri"rrrN!s In tho
TAr!Hc Ury"rit""!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
Franz ADVICE OF TIE COURT.

From Tho lewiston Journal.
Jidge Foster. OF the Maine Supreme Court said the
other day that one Ok his Early cases was the prose-
cnton OF OXSd County man, whom VIC W.. eau
johnson, for stealing sheep. johnson either had
great confidence In his innocence or In his inner
Snt forensic ability and defended himself without the
aid OF an attorney.
Al a certain Stage OF the the court intinatcd
10 johnson that his procedure hardly Ia order.
Nov look here, Jedgo' said Johnson. Don't
you worry about me You tend to your end Of -
case and III tend to minc.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
I" rHiT."
Ernm Tn, Albany SUNDAY PrrsA.

From The Albany Sunday Press.
III prIvr the worm that have made my theme
i that that may be doubled without blame;
And that that thai thI> trcbel may use,
And that that that that critics may abuse
May he correct. Further the dOuS Ia bother,
Five that's may closely follow another;
For he II known that safely write,
Or say that that iaat that that writ was right,
Nay. cen thar that that that that thar followed
Ihungh sin repeats m" grammar's rule has hsllowed
AMI lha' thar that Uhat that that that began
kcpcatrd seven times. IS right deny t who CAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
HARRIET HUBBARD AYERS
AFFIDAVIT.

HARRIET HUBBARD AVER, being duly sworn
depo,es and says
That she is the owner and sole manufacturer OF Inc
articles known as the Recamier Toilet Preparations
That the constituents Of these preparations are we'll
known remedial agents, and that their properties drS
fully described ami authorized In the American ana
Trench Pharnaropaeas. That they are combined III
way chemically correct, and perfectly safe ana
beneficial for the specified. That there Is moth
ing in them harmful 10 the skin and that none OF
the said Recamicr Toilet Preparations contain mo
minutcst particle Of lead, bismuih or "rscn'c'
That she constantly uses the said preparations h'r
self AMI that Ter daughters and friends on her recon-
mcndation also constantly mako Use Of them.
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER.
Sworn to before me this 10Th day of June. l"eo
Coo " Dcattys Notary Public, Kings Co.. ccrti!
filed In u. !. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

From I'll" Gou'h'r Companion.
" hen Fl"rrHcC WAS only a We, Dir ~ \ cir, cha
loved To tUt aruun! OF doors In the a.rv morn
ht ana mamma was very par'i,u thar she should
A"dHN .Wri' nhb'r>. one morning standing a.
III" Hich"h duoi Sh" made an alarming DE, oServ
80 mamma mamma 81" called. An vpse lttls
HI ct a sHrcL'-O-ou DEAR IVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
THE WIFE'S LOrER.

,.,. >, W, to- &, 10, Il WORT,
N't''''' - =,
ma ''''',, m ,,.,,e I',, -, 30, rr,lsrS ramN,
>I"" 10" NV ' 49, ~, = ~. al -, ANN, moo
SIN" a.! NY pa ,,t ,'' ,..c ,rrr ruin blame
huI tr' "N ",'' ~. ~ Icu surpriss
30 nm III ','' I'LL 80 litI N ui,r
. az .."',,' ' 49,, =, ,c.,
n,'n w.. ,,t y, ~ N, =, proud 81 ne
'"', ~, ;, .',,',.,I.... = - ,ylll rihr spite
'' 20, ~ l,. dr,.,,., t,r inc lot lgif,
4. W.. =, 49, ,,....r,. t,,r ~, let ~ b."
NJ, - IN 49,. ". a.. i,,, G.rr we'd 80 LnS:
~, ~ 80, 30. IN, ,l, li., ne
d., W. '.' ~ .., ,.,,, I M mo- WINK
'' w. 80
go, ., H.. ell, ,.,l,. tI.,u.t IS los day,
-" I'..'.., D.. -. 90. .t. I ,ru Nus aIpur.
-, ~ No. o.. 80. .'',. ,v,y
NV '"'. 90. ALI ,n, dear 4 toner
VI, - 800 . ''' ~ .,.., .,,',,. "a, . word,
~ 70 L.. -. 70! ,,-..rapl.
, 10" '- Il -, .,.r rruly
49, o.. Z, I.r, "a. '.,utgat.
-" u . g., 49, or .,,l. e could u,' N0d
~. ..,r 70 ...,,..." :. Do, mind:
II ,,,..... .....,.. '.,. r.-,s room -" sought
~ ..... r!.,.. .., ,...' lrr par,
=, .t,... D., .,... ,,,-' T.. % ,lrrr G""C''.
Do. ,.,.. ,,,.r. a. BE. Ne t." ar.
1910 '.
50. ,.,, .. g. ,sr r..i'.h.d N"' - h"ain
b., H. '.... t...l. -t... ard exist tu rs;
90, . D. ,r o., : .rri' % -,"ar.
3, "a, r,. .r..''. y, IT, hr- htu">. thus.
r.,. a. Ali Iu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
a4e>~~;a 7%1"~AW X%

RECAMIER CREAM, for sunburn,
Pimples, etc.
RECAMIER ALMOND LOTi0N-NIoths,
FrcGkle and Liver Spots, and to
preserve good skin.
RECAMlER BALM, to use in place of
injurious white washes.
RECAMlER POWDER, Finest Toilet
Powder ever manufactured.
Toilet, Nursery and after shaw
ing. Does not come off or make
the face shine. Sample of Pow.
der sent free.
RECAMIER INDICATED SOAP, a per.
fectly pure soap, into which are
incorporated many of the bal.
sans and other healing ingredi.
ents used in Recamier Cream.
Iers. employ no agents; tho
n outside my laboratory.
TANIvFA CTIvpJNn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

CAUTION.-Beware of Swindlers employ agents;
my formula unknown outside laboratory
RECAMIER MANUFACTURING CO..
so and 81 Park Place, New.York CITY,
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

M, .h|y KIM ~ Ib~N N' Nil'', W.
Fearing :, understand ~ lcr " .rn ia added
',,ouy You must r"mnn AN not
n,s.rI ~ "l'u !.t' n~I"rn FL. hive hn,
,.u q 'nr .-'r iwo hun r'd and rCh'J
yr,.- 3. ar rs changed sine" r' dN
lr...Irl from ... Iu-;n.tI,cy, lrrdl! abb
g. I..., rl, Iu.ur.l. ,.' i~r,IH- r rrpI-rrnr"
,l.,n Insanity u-p.,, Ihc ncNt i""m"n,, II
n..n % !'-urrlIl '"u'"r' -" swept owe me f"r
a. a 'r Ell %r' ,c in', oT snI Il, @" S SSf
r.c Ia.I.nrs, whi.l uow and tu"r seemed e. clos;
over d." g. At la one Sort cyrnn- hat learned
70 love III, man FL, - trend 81 mnn. year ANA
could hn,c wrp, with SORROW fos hun. and INin-
-ionn'r sr,fpiry thar h,i given ny love IN vain.
IN me ,cIhNhn"a' u ny grief bean 7" wish inht
he turned ~ lo,.. me- and a' hr .llcd his eyes
grow wlstfil and .rrIou,. | va lions again
If the ccrc fcrlIn. that be knG" .. Hol-hiH;
md .oon ~ he spoke hr 10 lol! y doIot
that b., sonc mysterious affinity .rt"'rn ms
hrriu and mine he could read them. He laid his
hand Oh my arm, and sid gcntIy and rcpro"ch-
fully You are losing your faith In me ana !oHr
desire for my presence II yon do thnt y"l VIII
Il,,lr whit longer. After tonight W. ALI
never meet nG,In. md II you fore" nr :" 10y
you will be traictins greater pain ara d,-' tD,
mpnt than yuu can conceive on ore who "l'"'a
you nothing but good
There was something in his touch which lad my
selb>hncss 10 rest and recalled my DETER icrnhSs
some time where h. had placed n, and looked
into my eyes with halfcommandlng, haltapPai
ipg cAprCssiUn With Il JOS lh submission winch
| had never known before | fclt my own wan
riclding TO bis stronger one had CAorci s",i
nv sadness and regret, and left me conscious
only OF n growing love for him. II" knew ms
victory, and smiled lit !" when ut last he with
drew lis hand You have done more Tor me
io,nght than you know he said gently; you
Will not be sorry aiterwnrd.
liz glanced round the audience IrlI me-
now" hc sad, with rnpilI Change oil SUBJECT
" who are all these people ,,J Ld
just an average audience replied. giad
that nc had asked question requiring nrnu'
.dor, in the answer for felt suddenly exhausted
with nervous eNciemcnt' ox.d
"A nineteenth century audience" he murmufed
thourhtfully, CHANGING kesnly round a. he spoke
And do they all read Shakespeare p
:" All the educated and intelligent among thCin n
do. Some Of them come because 10 is taShlonaplc
10 do SO, and a few are iliterate and have not
read his plays But TO many, OF them ms WORKS
are as has been we'll said, lay Bible
4 flush that looked like grateful pleasure passed
over his fuce, but he made no answer; am" ni" ,hn
few moments the rising OF the curtain ior thc
next act stopped further conversation. lie ola not
speak much m ore through the rest OF the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

Hereafter no student can matricuat" in the Uni
vcrSN ~ n" Pacific AZ - JOSE. afDrIlla who uses
tobacco Ia agy form Evening Paper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-19
A Word of Praise.

Mr.. Gotham latter the performance of
Julius Cesar)-And SO you were pleased,
Miss Breezy?
Miss Breezy (of Chicago with
the whole performance, Mr.. Gotham, and so
much obliged to you. think Marc Antony's
Grafton over Cesar's body was the cutess
thing ever saw.-The Epoch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-19
LIGHT AND AIRY.

III Effects OF q Wrong Habit.
Oh, weak alike are pen and tongue
To picture Angslina's graces!
The amorous poets who have sung
OF fairy forms and angel faces
Meier looked upon face SO sweet,
An eye so bright, lip so rosy.
A form so lovely, so complete
OF female charms SO fair poSy. s
The beauty of her face outvies
The summer gardens rich adorning;
The tint her velvet cheek that dyes
Is like the new blown rose Of morning.
Her tresses, black as jet, caress
A neck as white as alabaster,
Who looks upon her loneliness
Looks surely to his hearts disaster.
But not the beauty Of her form,
Or face, which every eye enriches,
Is Angelina's chiefest charm,
Her sweet demeanor more bewitcheS.
Her smile is like the mornings eye
When opening spring the earth rejoiceS
And like the richest melody
OF birds the music of her voice is.
But was there ever woman yet
Could stand critical inspection?
Since Eve was made who ever met
One wholly free from iinperfection?
And Angelina-muSesw eep!-
This maiden, fairer than Aurora,
Has her defect; when she's asleep
She is q most tremendous snorer.
Boston Courier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-19
Winter Sports,

Now no lover from afar picks the twangulent
guitar
To melancholy Spanish serenade,
Nor do sweethearts, hand in hand, seek the ice
cream vendors stand,
Breathing taffy while they wait for orangeade.
bent glare,
And the swift toboggan flashes down the slide;
Everybody has a girl, everybody takes his whirl,
And the bouillon man takes many q dime beside.
Burlington Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-19
It is Not Always May.

The boniface of Florida,
With smiles and outstretched arms,
Now welcomes shiv'ring northerners
And tells them Of the charms
That Florida has now in store
For those who seek its sunny shore.
He says: "Behold this balmy air,
The orange blossoms scentl
Oh, feast your eyes on paradise,
Where every ones content!"
But while he speaks blizzard drops
And freezes stiff his wagging chops.
Hotel Mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-19
Purely for Romantic Reasons.

She-Mr. Qualkcharry, do you ever rise in
the morning early enough to see the gor-
geous sunrise2 I can imagine nothing more
beautiful than that. The golden glow falls
upon the earth so softly and lovingly, the
heavens smile in unison, and all nature seems
to wake and rejoice.
Eyes, it's very nice"
''Do you see the sunrise often?"
"Every morning. You see, I have to get
my milk wagons started before o'clock
Lincoln Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-19

TJNHE BUILDER, AS CON-
and all kinds of work
work belonging his trade in
cutaid
all kinds appean
enabled
mindt is WE'LL
Thanking public past favors,
65 GEO. w LINCOLN.