davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14
SOMETHING ABOUT TONGA.

The death of Prince Taifone, the
heir-apparent to the Tonga throne,
cuts off the succession in a direct
line; and when the aged king dies
the kingdom of Tonga, or the
Friendly Islands, will be annexed to
the government of Fiji from which
colony it is only 800 miles distant
indeed some of the outlying islands
of both groups are within sight of
each other.
The present king, George, of Ton
ga has resigned over so years; and
his kingdom has been practically I'M
der British protectorate for over
30 years. The entire trade of the
Tonga islands is with the Australian
colonies; and the traders resident
upon the islands are British, and
conduct branches of Australian bust
ness houses.
Tongataboo, the largest and chief
island of the group, is about 100
miles long by about % miles wide
1t is of coral formation without any
natural elevation more than 100 feet
above sea level. The soil is very
fertile throughout, and there is a
arge inland saltwater lagoon having
2 navigable' passage to the ocean.
Upon this island the capital Nuke
offa, is situated; but its harbor is
only a roadstead.
Vauvau, Apai, and Eoa are the
)ther islands of the group of any
ize worthy Of mention, and the
irst named possesses a good har-
9or and is of volcanic origin.
a The exports consist of cocoanut
il, copra, tobacco, cotton, cocoanut
bre, etc; and the population of the
roup is about $4,000 natives. The
rhite and half caste population is
bout 800, most of these being re-
dent in the city of Nukeloffa,
ongataboo.
The protestant missionaries are
Wesleyan Methodists, and the Cath
ic missionaries are from France.
he latitude and climate are similar
the Hawaiian Islands.
King George is now about so years
age, and is a Wesleyan mission
preaching every Sunday in the
tive church at Nukeloffa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14
ISLAND CRIME.

There have been several serious
mes committed in various parts of
, Islands which go to show that the
aracter Of our population is chang
:. There was a time when the
me OF murder was of very rare
eurrence, and then the causes of it
re usually jealousy or some kin
id passion. Murder for greed
\ practically unknown. This is
" very much changed. Murder
the sake of obtaining money has
.ome far too common. During
past eight or nine years there
g been quite number of cases,
/, If our memory serve us, they
e in nearly every instance been
mitted by Chinese. This points
wo necessities. One, that a por-
of our police should, if possible,
acquainted With the Chinese Ian
.ge; in point of fact that some of
a should be Chinese. Three or
Chinese detectives would be
!. valuable. Perhaps a still better
would be to send to Hongkong
obtain Europeans who ara
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14

There is an electrical machine for
census recording, which is thus de-
scribed: The census form is filed
up in the ordinary manner. The
sheets are then taken to the machine
operator, who is provided with cards
for every person enumerated on
these sheets. Holes are punched
through the cards, in certain posi-
tons representing the answers given
in the collectors forms, by a ma
chine manipulated like typewriter.
The cards are next placed in kind
of press, so that, wherever hole has
been punched through the card, a
pin passes into a mercury cup be-
meath, making electrical contact, and
is recorded by an electrical counter
from which the totals can be read at
a glance, It is proposed to use the
machine at the next Z. S. A. census
in $780, Electrical Review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14

THE ADVERTISER is THE
/ leading daily paper of the Kingdom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14
SOUTH SEA EXHIBITION.

A New Zealand and South Sea
Exhibition is now being held in a
British colony, New Zealand, at the
very outer edge of the clusters of
islands known as the "South Sea
Islands" When it is possible to
make a success Of a South Sea exhi-
bition in a small British colony 10
degrees south of the tropics, and
where the characteristics Of the
tropical islands are unknown, ex-
cepting among comparatively small
number who have visited some of the
groups, how much better success
would attend South Sea Or Pacific
Island exhibition at Honolulu, which
is within the tropics and MAS many
of the characteristics of the countries
whose products would be exhibited?
Situated as Honolulu is, as a COM
mercial center of the Pacific, and
within the geographical area of the
belt Of tropical islands of this vast
ocean, the success that would attend
judiciously planned and skillfully
conducted exhibition in this city of
Pacifc-island products, is incalcul-
able; and the more this matter is
studied in all its bearings, the more
favorable does the scheme appear.
It would be no exaggerated esti-
mate that $4,000 strangers could be
drawn to visit the Hawaiian Islands
upon an occasion of this nature;
and, as an advertisement of Homo
lulu and the islands, nothing could
possibly be more effective.
The cost need not be very large to
this Kingdom; little more would be
required than the cooperation of the
residents, and liberal grants of facili-
ties in aid of the work. For an
enterprise of this kind, foreign capt.
tai could easily be had, because of
the profits that accrue to we'll man
aged exhibitions.
Were our Government to advertise
that such movement is in contem-
plation at Honolulu, the amount of
aid that would be offered from all
quarters, and the amount of interest
that would be taken in the move
ment, would be astonishing in it's
bulk and ramifcations.
Honolulu is the queen city of the
Pacific; and the mere fact that a
British colony IN the far southern
seas, hardly within the limits of the
Pacific ocean, should successfully
carry out an exhibition of Pacific
island products, is reflection upon
Hawaiian enterprise that only
better exhibition at Honolulu can
wipe out.
This is matter that interests all
the business men of these islands,
irrespective of political considera-
tions, and it is to be hoped that
movement toward having a Pacific
Island Exhibition, at or near Homo
lulu, will proceed from our residents
of influence, because upon their
initiatory aid would be the only
promise of ultimate success.
The articles to be exhibited would
not only comprise all island products
and manufactures; but also the
machines, implements, textile fab
RIGS, etc., of all parts of the world;
and especially the articles market
able in the tropical regions of this
vast ocean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14

Hollow bricks are coming into
more general use in Eastern cities,
and number of large buildings
have been built with them. They
crush at 10000 lbs, and are made s
inches by 8 inches by IL inches, with
wall inch thick. It is claimed that
they cost one-third less than the
ordinary form, and make walls proof
against fire, moisture, and frost.
They require a peculiar clay in their
manufacture one that viii not
shrink when burned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14
Bp AutI)orltn,
Notice to Exhibitors.

The Hon. Paul Isenberg has applied for
permission to remove the Articles now at
Paris, after the close of the Exposition,
to Bremen where it is proposed to exhibit
them in an Exposition to be held in that
city in June, 1890.
Provided no objection is received from
Exhibitors at this Office prior to August
18th Instant, permission for such removal
will be granted.
Foreign Office, Honolulu, August ID,
1888. 38-3t 1284-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

HONOLULU RIFLES Company C, drill
7:30 pm.
K. OF P.--Oahu Lodge, Fort street,
Mystic Lodge, King street, 80 p. m. ;
CHURCH SERvIcEs-St. Andrews Cathedral,
Central Union, and Chinese Churc hse
1870 p. m.
ANNUAL MEETING-HOnomu Sugar Co. at
the office of G. Brewer & Co., 10 IN.
MERTING-Myrtle Boat Club, boat house,
7.30 p m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14
Builders Of Steam Machinery

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler Oh sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by
hydraulic rivetng machinery, that quality of
work being far superior to hand work
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
41-3m Room No. 8, upstairs, Spreckels' Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14
Nem advertisements.
NOTICE.

u. S. CONSULATE GENERAL. !
Honolulu, II. L., Aug. IA, 1884,
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
n against the estate of ALEX. FLOHR,
deceased, and ali perS ons owing him, are
hereby notified to esent their bills and
make payment within thirty days. All
persons having property are also notified
to leave it at the Consulate.
III. w. SEVERANCE,
3S-1w Consul-General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14
MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i Honomu Sugar Co. will be held on
WEDNESDAY, August IA, 1889, at the
office of C. Brewer 81 Company at 10
O'Clock a. m. 2. c. JONES,
32-8t Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14

oOhN LII Honolulu
1-3m Room No. 3. upstairs, Spreckels' Block.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21

9ie Madt bes @inters 1T ae=

Die Mad9t bes @inters 1T ee=
brpden !; bic Gtrablen Der Sriiblings>
Tonne lDden ieben Sag t1eue @un6er
aus Der Grbe, unb balo 1T Der 2ens in
ieiner pDllen Sabnbeit ba. IS iebnt
iid banm Sebermann nah BENT 2anoe.
Ser &eide sebt auf iein @ut binaus>
um friide 8rdfte 3u iammeln. Ser
Arbeiter aber tpiinibt fid audi Elm
Stldden 2ano, tpD ct, tpenn audi nidt
ruben, bod init frDblidem Mutb arbeis
ten fann. SIN Der beuti9en gplpnie,
uNeu Deutfdlanb" baben bic
6erren 81. s. SDbnipn & 60,
Gde 3ter unb SibIeb Str.>
nod bel gut belegenes 2anb gu billi=
gem Yreiie uno letdten 8eoingunaen.
Inter Mnoeren baben bieie @DAe bic
9erren Srib unb MnD. 6art=
penp bort 100 Slider setauft.
Die beiten @rpcerienaaren, eine
beimiiae unb tmpprttrte, ippie ale beut=
19enS eltfate1et IN better Qualitdt unb
su ben biaieitenPreiien, ftets borrdtbig,
Bel 6. Sever Gde ster unb Sad on
Strabe.
Das California @ein=
|6aus, @de 7. unb gebar Ctr, 1T
tuoel bas g,DBte @eiddft i'm Noromelien
In 8ertrieb Der iett aabefannten unb Be:
liebten California @eine. GaS 9ub[i<
cum bat iia mad uno nah barar ge=
frDbnt, bic aussessi@neten Marten Ses
6auies gu trtnfen. Wie Den 2e1srn bes
sWanoeret' iebt idun betannt iein biirfle,
1T Der Hreis Der Weine Elm iebr nieo1is
ger, er fpftet nidt mebr pte 8ter, unb
1T bpd Elm itdrteuoeres, ausge3et@netes
res @etrdnt, bas ausemein bon ben
Iersten empfOblet tpito. @er alp gut
beoient ietn mill, tpenbe fih an pbtge
Sirna, Die b~eionbere Ausaen bat, I'm
tbren Runoen nur bic reinlten Metne
oferiren gu f6nnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
0eitorbem.
@hasfa. 13. MGra 1899.

9lm Ssnntas ben 10. Wadr3, morgens
lm 2 llbr beri6te6 babier Srau Wtarta
Mntonia Better ftetteI, geb. &erfer,
@begattin beS Srn Sob. 8eieritettel, mad
breitp6hentlider &ranfbeit, pobl Derieben
NIT ben bl. Sacramenten, I'M Nlter bon
81 Sabren.
Srau 8eteritettel purbe geboren am
IA. Npril 1855 In &ir6berg, Canton ct.
@aaen, S6neis. nn6 fam tn 1866 NIT
ibren @ltern ya6 Mmertfa. unb atpar mad
Gbasfa, Mtnn po He Mebrere Sabre ais
2ebrertn tbattg mar, bis tie iid am 7. San.
1879 nit Srn. Sob. 8eterftettel p%erntGblte.
Gte mar tbren @ltern etne CUTE To6ter,
tbrem @atten cine brabe nnb treue Satin
uno Elm brtitli6es unb fremmes Mitglieb
BET fatb. Stride ; barum mar fie aud Bel
Sebem. Der fie fannie, geltebt, geebrt unb
gea6tet.
Oas 8e9rdbnib fanb am Oonnerstas
ben II. Wfdr5 bon Der S6nbengel-&tr6
aus inter 3aDlret6er 8et6eiligung itatt.
0ertpanbte nnb 8efannte bon ct. Saul,
Minneapolis, Sorban, 8ene Blaine,
9bafopee, CARRIER nnb anoeren Bldben
fanben ft6 etn, I'M Der 8eritorbenen bic
lebte Gbre 3n ertDeiien. 9as feterlide
Gequiem mur6e celebrirt bon bodp. p.
Gaftmtr, 0. S. F., unter Miiiitera Ser
bo6n. PIP. 9omtnicus, O. S. F.. unb
Slorenttn, o. S. F.
Die 8eritorbene binterldBt cine alte
Mutter (Trau 3erfer), 8 8riber bic SIS.
Sbomas &erfer, ct. Saul; 3aper &erfer,
M%inneapolis, nnb Dagobert &erfer, Co.
retto, Minn. !; 8 gbmeitern: Srau 6enrD
8aarb, Wtnneapolts; Gbriitina '&erfer,
gbasfa, urb S6meiter Gnla I'M &loiter
gu Bilfesbarre, Ba., nnb ibren trauernoen
@atten, Sob. 8eteritettel. unb Elm 7iabr.
S06ter6en, &oia.
M. 4. 3d..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21

i6 nod boz Srpf bic Sdnos reiben. -
unisre 8ird,e unb 54ule ftebsn oensu
In M;nn. niht uaA. Gs tcmmt ieoen
Sag frikber 3u;us aus Minn., Soma
unb gSiS. unb tpenige tebren benz YER
ritcrium tpieber ben Sudden, es ieieu
benn iolde 9erumbummler, bic nirgenos
cine feife 9simlfdtte baben uno AUDI
feline baben tpouen. Disier 8rief III
sorslsli6 an Stearns county gerihtet,
tuslaes balo iiberfaQt Il! unb seeisnets
8rdfte abaeben fam. Man Pat stpa!
in @ai5. Terr. audi nidt ben 9immel,
aber es 1T oo1 @olb sesen Minn, uns
oieB Defenders fir iunse 2eute. audt
dltere 9eute Ieben In unlerm prdd.
tiger 2lima pieosr auf. Snbem iG
mein S4reiben i@lieBe, tulnide id
sans MinneIota eine CUTE grnte fiji
1889.
Soln Midels.
- Ser eben BON epptane Sails,
@as. Terri IN III, surildtebr:
enoe @iaiam Gelene ldst iih tiber biz
oDrtisen gu d tpie fDlot aus
SIS lit bas feir plab fir einen Manr
nit serinsen Mitteln. @er pieI @elS
bort binhrinst, lam raid mebr @elc
mahsn. Sd fanb iiber 5000 Men:
i@en, bic riht piien. wober fie BE
nddfe Msabl,eit nebmen tuoIen. Sir
Mann, Der bier @rbeit bat, io0te nidt
oa-an oente, nad 8aibin9ton Territo:
RUM gu esben, oenn In allen 8epsrbs:
3ipeiGen siebts bort me9r Meniden als
man mirtIi@ nOtbiS Eat" .golfs3tg.'
Die 8lrser bes Staates 81 II
6ompfbire baben ant porl. Dten.
tag ibsr einen BrDbtbitiDns 8.
u at gu ibrsr 8erfaHuns abseititnmt
uno BADEN benfe!ben NIT GROCER Mebr:
heit nsrwprfeu.
&obert Stsel, Sobn BEG
Generals Srans Siset uno glsrt in BEN
New gort'er genfionsamt, bes
fannie ft& Der sesen ttn erbobsnen Gns
Hagen, iSnteri1rif;en auf 8eniiosss
&eds sefd!Idt uno bic fir 8ertrauer
beitimmten 9enEionSbetrdse unterihIa:
gen gu 9aben, Iduloig uuo piro hsut'
(Donnerfag) ieiu nrtbeit erbalteu. Di'
fir bic 5pet bon ibm oeriibten Gdl
idunsen BON @eieb aaeebrpbte Ssrab'
1T sruan5isidbrises 3udtbaus.
- Sn g tnctnnatiif bic Sid
bcf'ide M6belfabrit Elm @aub be,
S q m M e n 9epproen. Ser Shooei
foa iib ouf $4,000 belaufen> 8erlt:
derun9 $40, OOO.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
: Ser hphm. 6eialidfsit hisne h;e,

- Ser bpdw. 6eialidfeit biene bier=
NIT GUT geH. @adridt, bab is iest toie=
Get cine neue 8feiisn Orsel nit 2 Sea
nuaIen unb gesaf, nit Is ipredenoen
&ssiffern suil8estauf fertig sefaeM babe.
Da id eiten Contact abeeidlofsn babe,
eine nod s!6Bsre Drsel su bauea uno
i'd besbatb lit met,er @ertifatt g[ak
i@aHen muB, tpsroe i6 benz ettpaigea
Raufer sbiaer Orsel iebr etiniiige Be-
feQeu. DE Orgel tarn js=
abseliefert ueroa1. SD Iaoe bic
@eiRIitfeif freurblihif Elm, bic.
ie!be in meiEer Werfffatt gde @efern
4ue. uno Sglebart Str. bsater Der ct.
Sofep9's gcaoeiHb, ID Qassnidein sa
nehmen. Gpecifeation Euirb auf 8uni1
io5.ort suseididt.
Sofepb 2Drena DrssIbluer
81. Haul, Minit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
0eretn3sW umridten.

~ allen ssH; Nti,tbciIanssu aus tatboItiasa Der.
tt4tt8ung 5u theiI tueroen.
2aut 8eidtus tn Der an, 4. B. abgebaIs
tenen Wfcnatsperidmnslung geben bic Ntt>
slteber bes ct. Better U. u.z9eretns
9entetnfam NIT benen bes ct. Spfepb:
B dtIenYeretns am Spnntaa BEN "a.
Mdrs wdbrenb bes Sphamtes UNI u l1br
in Der M. 8. Stride aurs 81. Ofercorn i.
2%ebt9enarnter gerein fetert
an btefem Sage bas Sef fetnes Sbubpa.
trpns. Die Mttglteber bes ct. Neter W.
u. 9. wo1en tbre 8arten bonn 6rn. geretns.
Secretdr in Gmpfang neb |, men. @Ge Mits
slieber betber @ereine fnb eriu6t, i9 f6on
mcrssns 6 ubr NIT 8ssalien tn Der gers
einsbaIe etnsufnben- SIN Der lesten
McnatsYerfammlun9 bes ct Yeter @.
u.s0 8 rurbe Elm q m n b E nj n
su BEN Nebengefeben an4enpm M
NJ e n, mad Incident Son isst ab G1nbtbaten
bis surn so. Qebensja5re - friiter MUIR bis
gum 45. ais geretnsmttglieber aufses
non,mert tperben fDnnen. or
Safob 6t ter.
Bdfbeut bes ct. Setter R. Il. g.
&atb. 0etel1eubere,tn st.
Saul l. Nd1ften Montag> glbeno mirb
Bic f6on friiber eiumal .angefinoigte
Y~rets=Sebatte ther y9te Breiie"
.obgebalten.
Meter's @rore, 18. Mdrs. Infer
Dramatti9sr Gsretn trtft 9orfebrunaen
fur etne T6eater syo rfeI1une am
nddfen Sfer. Montaa. Der 9srstn wirb
fetne Mn6e fheuen, ben 3ulebern etnen
aneenetmen @benp gu bereiten. Our Mdf>
fi6rnng tperter fpmwea a@snopefd" BON
Gtr. Msb. yDas Ieste 3igrmera BON Gbr.
NsD, ~9tEten unt R05@eu" ron M. s.
@retnetier, unb oGin Gel i6impft ben
ancern 0aTaDtr" BON u &a. Ute
tetcen eriten Studt erbalten mir @Grtner>
Rcaen, bas brittle ptrb BON MdhGen unb
eas pierte SGn 8naben gdyielt. Die
.3wtfhenpawSen rrsrben, Bie sepGtnlth,
NIT Wfuiifz arb @efanes-8o rtsGeen ausse.
fuGt werben. BIN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
Serfamf bon fetnen 9errsni@nben
q. 6. Yeil 80 ctr.

Gin gutter Shub fir 81. SO unb 1.75,
Der bette Sdub, Der jemals offertrt
tpl1ree fiir oas @elo $500. 6anogez
rdbte Shube SIS 90 unb s. so. Mrbei=
teridube $1.25 Bis 1.75. Mein Eager
bon Dameniduben 1T sroB unb bonn
beffen Sabiicat. Seben Sic meine
1925 unb $50 @onboIa 8nopfidube
eth gutter 2toidub fir $1.75; &io
Slippers so unb rs Gents. Shuls
ihube cine Gpscialitdt.
33 Oft z. Gtrabe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21

-ani6 Tstpa, gaaf6. Terr. ,
IA. @sars. Gs finc iest 3 Monate
~nerf1oTea. felt i9 Miaueieaa perIiee.
@s war bort ned oues tDofsrL Die ga.
ttur i&iem rod gang toSt uno BOT eli,
t-auri8es, biiReres gusie5en, IS tuar,
as8 pOlte tein 3weig s~5adjFen, bic
&iume itredten i5rc tab[en. idGparse1
MSle empcr, nbsIei@ eS idsr bsc 10.
Mai tuar. @ber bier battem mir Elm
nne9es Bib, Bel ~is,ierer Mntsnft spar
Iaes grim, bic SruGt ifano S-7 Sol
Ac@. 9eute, att 6. Mdrb 1T idon
Die sGnse 3atIr teIebt, aabIole
Sliesen uno Miideu flarmen our& Die
Suit, mGSreno BET Gya in MimssIota
hbdffens Der Wtno brussas,t. @ir ba-
Ben iest eire @itterine, tuie SIR tn
Minneiota iwt Stunt, uls Die Sarmer
resen fdDn aabis Die 9alibe uab Be.
feIen lire Qe6er. Sas 9aiabbieb bat
Elm piel undergraduates ausleben oils
III Minneictn. Beitbin b5rt uaa1l am
Gage bas @erdafd pm 60rnmer urS
Sdge, tudbrenb Ia gianeiuta bic 2sute
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21

- Sn s 1t 1T bic Slid
bof'ide M6belfabrit Elm &aub Der
S q m M e n eepproen. Ser Shoben
fDa fib auf $50, 900 beIaufen> 8erlis
deruns $2O, 1000.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
MuT0roernng

Die Qerren Secretdre Der 2pcal=
@ereine weroeh hermit aufgeforbert,
ben 8etras bes 101. NTeBments infoI8e
0inideioens beg 9rn. SranS Srancois
Mitgtieo bieier @eieaidaft bon ct.
Saul, Minn., Der am 10. Mdr3. 1889
i'm sitter BON 63 Sabren iiarb, reGtsei=
zig ein;uienbeu.
SDbn g. @rDbe,
Seer. Der 9. 6. Il. g. b. M.
1913 ct. 9eter Gtra6e.
ST. Raul. Is. Mdra 1889.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
WuMorocrnu8

Sie 6erren Seeretdre Der 2pcaI=8er
cine peroen biernlit aufgeforbert, ben
8etraS bes 100. N1Iebments infol9e
6inideibens bes 6errn SOB. S. 8Dbl
Mitslieo bieier@ eielidaft bDnOf Stint
neapDlis, Wfinm Der am %. Seb. 1883
I'M SITTER bon 46Sabren itarb, reht3eitig
einsuienoen.
SOB. g. 1rpbe>
Seer. Der 8. 6. Il. g. y. 3d.,
498 ct. Setter Ctr.
CT. Saul, Z. Mdr,. 1889.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21

A@- allen seH. NiltbeiIungen aus fatboIii&em Ser.
stneri trtro an porhegenber STEELE auseueiene Nerid.
ft4tigung 81 tbeiI ueroen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21

Ir ninfhen btrmit Gem Iubtcun con ct. Saul unbNorcrunen on,umioet
saB mir nod i'm 6b fnb, I'm quite uo funfpoQe G8umen u oeraufen. @r
cerfausn IN CT. 9aul unb ime nntrnefmenoen gireer uS eIauben barauf reh,
Tier su i6nnen Yen biekt sdte tutts untaaGtt gu uernn. lnir Eager 1T
ccuptet I'm
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

gossiping, tattling, busybodies, the
sooner it is given up the better it
will be for the world at large. Take
my advice, Essie EmmOns, and you,
Virginia Miller, ard beware how
you give credence to what Madam
Gossip says. Miss Spitfre' has had
her say for the present, and will now
go on with her work, " and with these
words Kate Miller turned her atten-
tiOn to the distribution of material,
which the Sewing Sisters" had met
to make up for the "heathen and
destitute of their own country.
The two young ladies addressed
said no more upon the subject which
had been engrossing their attention,
and Kate, who was Virginia's eldest
sister, and felt it her duty to adj
minister a rebuke to all through her,
became so much interested in her
work as president of the SISTERS
that she forgot to listen for signs OF
seditiOn elsewhere.
"I'll tell you what it is, said little
Mary Turner, who was snugly
ensconced in a corner, with Susie
Brainerd and Alice ArnOux: 81 be-
lieve Mrs. Sharon is the same woman
whom [ saw, when | was in New York
last winter, appear as ballet
dancer in one of Kiralfy' spectacular
plays. Anyway, she looks like her,
and she has the same name. She's q
new conner, and who knows what she
is?-why! the young man, whom she
calls her son, looks every bit as old
as she does, and she don't seem to
have any husband. Besides, she is
always talking with 'Parson' Bris-
bane, nobody knows what she finds
to talk about"
"Yes," spoke up Alice Arnoux,
"when I was in Smiths dry goods
store yesterday, she came in, leading
poor, miserable looking child by
the hand, and told one OF the clerks
n
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
ROMANTIC REALISM.

She (from window above)-
My hair I'm plating. tootsey-
III he with you fore long;
So whilst thou rt waiting, wootsey,
Please sing to me II song.
He lat side gate-in response
Come to me- darling come to hine
own
The bull dog hath me cornered and l cannot
reach a stone;
dare not stir another inch-he'll seize me fo1
hone;
Come to me, darling, come to thine
own.
Town Topics.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
CHRISTMAS COMING.

The Christmas time is coming on
And folks begin TO fret:
II ism what IL present costs,
But Knowing what to get.
Washington Critic.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

From some sunny. forest knoll
Bring the yule-lOg's mighty bOle;
Where the pines weird music make
There the STORED yulp tree take
Spread the board with rare good cheer,
Hail the fete day of the year.
Wake the carOl-sound the chime
Welcome! Merry Christmas time
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

Little Girl-'Last Christmas hung
upmy stockings. What did you hang
upY Absent minded visitor-''My
watch. Texas Siftings.