davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12

If THE administration has credit for
the good crops in some of the states, the
Dakotas should remember their short
AGE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12

vanilla ice cream. / don't believe in
taking such risks. do you dear? His
Best Girl-No, George, Pm sure don't.
But I'm just as fond of Strawberry
Kearney Enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12

SUNDAY ALONE.
fvrIn advance So 90 mos. in adv DUO
6 m. in advance l 90 mo. in adv......2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
keryed. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
1 VT in advances IS 90 3m. in advanceS2 ~
q m. in advance 4 90 weeks in adv. 1 90
One month ZOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12

A SIOUX CITY base ball umpire has
brought $1,000 suit against one of the
papers for calling him horse thief. He
gave a wrong decision, as umpires gen
orally do. of course, and the paper
called him a horse thief. Any umpire
with good ears can hear worse intima-
tons. The paper should have said that
all horse thieves and umpires, as HoR-
ACE GREELEY would have put it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12

"What beautiful new boatl" ex-
claimed Miss Ethel at Long Branch as
the yacht Psyche shot past the wharf.
Yes" replied her uncle from st.
Louis, but isn't that funny way to
syell fish?"-Judge.
Speaking of trusts the fact should be
kept in mind that the biggest and bra
Zenest one of all is that known as the
solid South, by which the Democratic
party is enabled to practice the most
glaring and shameful imposition ever
known in American history.-St. Louis
Globe-Demoerat.
Mistress-Bridget, l wish you would
refill my inkstand for me.
Bridget Cup stairs girl)-Please, mum,
livery tonne oi fills that inkstand OF gets
me hands that black they don't git
clane for a wake.
Mistress-But you surely do not ex-
pect me to do it2
Bridget-No, mum; but OF wuz think
ing yez moight ak tn colored cook
Harper's Bazaar.
The aggravating song of the delln-
quents, "Owe 'em, sweet owe 'em."-
Oil City Blizzard.
"What are you doingr' the farmer cried
To the tramp who stood on the onion bed.
But ready answer the man supplied:
I'm taking the scentses. sir, he said.
Washington Evening Capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12
CURRENT COMMENT,

1t is one of the funniest things of the
day to see Chicago and st. Louis acting
in concert-the one lifting her huge
foot and the other exercising her large
and beautiful mouth against New
York, -Philadelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12

CLEVELAND, o., has just issued it's
directory and finds 1925 names in it,
which they multiply by three and call
the population 261.7 0S. The addition of
2,6l7 names since last year seems to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12

A most determined sort of chap
Is the responding pessimist,
Who, in the absence of mishap,
On coming sorrow will insist.
He's mad when sunny people pause
To hold his theories in doubt;
But mostly he is blue, because
There's nothing to be blue about.
-PhiladelDhia Press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

Local forecasts: Fair weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12
TO-DAY's WEATHER.

Eastern advertising Office, Room 46,
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12
He-I'm the piano timer. mum

She-I haven't sent for any piano
tuner.
He-Yes, mum, 1 know, mum; it
were the gentleman next door sent me
here, mum.-Texas Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12
THE DAILY GLOBE

UBLISHE E E Err DA
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14

Ard e1ser - tA9sse Snou he Enows au1
taoss $40 eoz1s - hlm 81 savios-
SAC a Yssif - KS aEti-Fogza ~Gt1 t1s
clher~ Z ISL tne Srs4t pfeasAeg shst /
Em a. America als = HeesFag geE ~ tsF
sac - Erseas 10 IA "a Esst cordial
N4y
u Is 1tt-s ott 10 gees CO, 'bet
yCa are sk4 seDth paFaoD sto. slth a
tas lAsG ssl mlnu les hss .oid 4s test
t1ey case fsol scross tAe So D. -
Dotblng 4nzs-sl Tor Ee ~ have among
~ sadieHoe visitor froU lusi4. A9s-
tFsll2- Cklu4, "a -an and fEou Auerlca,
snd : ssn always glad - 80 lay frlsuos.
01Be mY love - those sh9 are ~orking
earnestly ter tAs easss 0f ChrtsJ across
tAs ocean. Tell s1eu % bs ~ good
falE1- Christianity is making great
pr5zress. bul it leeds nes soldiers for
Ia zruy wssA it ~e0e possible for me
to 70 50 America sna see ssme " TO
dear frtsl-1s there Dat thzt c4u never
be. ] must devote Ely tllne aEd atteD-
tion 10 ny Own dear people here IN
London"
He passes on 70 Others Who sre walt
ing fOr q word With him, picks 1p lit
tls child- Kisses u With tie fondneSs Of
farLes, whispers sotne send sr message
a. the ear OF new convert "a fact,
goos About ne room Ike = sunbeam.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14

= theme IN itself, o. fuA 0f interest ard
rsnzrka04e incident thas = long and IN
strnGGEs nswss4-er article mlgh. bss
written COS % the c1rcl instances at
tending ita 0rigfu. growth. con ple-
tlou aad opening rree fECm debt. A hlRh
Iron railing aoeps Ehs co aFub clear 90 lhe
croed IA tie street Tle building -
situated perhaps sNenty feet back from
she cur hstone 4ld b. reached bv shor.
fight of h4lf dozen steos Architect
urahy ls II an Ira upoGing structure IN shs
Goth le stVle q bslf dgse-u big st0uecol-
umns suyport sn 4rch. NJ lch gives the
front Of the e4idco = rather picturesque
sPrs4ranes. There s~e plenty % nm
doWS sh-o1gh which th0 sunlight Is
stream tng. snd a. either end Ot the
s,0op is a .otg sss- amp which. In the
evening. sheds p RAYS upon shs wor-
shippers.
IL Is easy enough % gain an entrance
AZ tae VlsirOr has taken the prccautlOn
q ask, 4ay or TWO in advance, for
tloiSees Of admission. I bad done this
and fOsDd no dtftioulty ~ passing in AZ
a SIDE 1oOr. seen through American
eyes t0r the hrst siras the inte Tor Of
spugson ) CD hurch IL haslIY What ono
would suppose "a % - IL IA not at
tractive In any way Tho wiR1ow-panes
are not Over-ciean. tne NaIls ara grimy.
the seats sre narrow and the backs
straight and sill IN some OF the pews
there are cushions but n ne majority
las. Dl sAn board seat. There is slight
inctlre % the fooF. 50 that worshippers
Ii Tie rear get a fairly good view OF
what Is going On IN the Immediate front
of the house. Tae aisles arc narrow
and arranged with patent seats, so that
every available inch OF room on the
ground door - occupied. A gallery
runs around the cbgrcl except IN the
direct rear OF .he pulpit. at a rough
guess ts would BE- safe 20 say that I, 900
persons could be accommodated. You
look IN vain for al organ or for choir
l0ft FOR singers But there Is a big
clock that ticks in = sired sort OF way
IN The gGll9ry.
II Is Just ave minutes OF eleven
O'Clock few Of Che regular pew
holders arc in their seats There is a
lo~d rtngfng x the ch1rrh bells and a
dossa men throw open tho gates lead
ing - she 1sbaFnacle and all the doors.
IN less than five minutes every seat aud
every Inch Of Standing room Is taken.
The rale of drst come drst served Is
observed Tho olG women who open
the doors Of the pe1s and who seat
visitors have their hands fuu for mo-
Ensnt There IS very little noise with
IL al and Quick glance ct the people
shows that it is, perhaps. the most mis-
ce3taneous congregation IN the world.
There are flashes Of diamonds. marvel
oas gowns. the brightest OF bounets,
and shere are tho plainest OF women
with nothing bat an old shawl about
them, weaffng fraTed dresses and look
ing almost cut Of place opposite their
wealthy sisters. Is Is not hard 20 see
that the shiek set veli-4ressed. NUT
ton opped W iskered banker OF Lon
don IS a. hone here side By side with
his clerk or bis workman Ia his sunday
clothes There are plenty OF young
ssers rom the sunday school and 4
Ecore or more - babes In arms.
rhu frst thing that strikes the Aneri-
can vtsttOr - strange is that there are
two platforms at the extreme end OF the
sh2sch. That 0u the ground floor Is Oc-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14
DR.. s. CLAY
/ TOD / y
OFFICE hKD DISPtNSGHY
ROOM I, lNkEN BLK, 43 M0kR0E-ST.,
GRAND RAPIDS, klCH.

Cures Deafness. Noises in the Head. Catarrh.
Bronchitis. rheumatism. Nervous Debility
impotence. barreuDess aud diseases resulting
from early iuolScretl0us aud excuses oi Mll-
hood, aud diseases OF the Urinary organs.
Blood, stomach, Lungs Eye and Ia, flis, Ola
Sores. BflchIls, Dyspepsia. Nerve. spine,
Liver Kidney. Heart Diseases -h0rlurss Il
Breath. Back 90 II ead. small 81 Bark. all dis
eases % women and children. aud al chronic
diseases.
once hours a. m. 10 3. m. NOusu tatlon
free. aud no charge for services uuui clrco.
Medicines sent everywhere. Make a cal upos-
si5ic. Directions IA ali languages.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14

BegrarT throughout the Fast Is
thriving profession. There ere guild
OF beggars. besides the numerous com
munitics % dervishes vho are semi re
ligious mendicanfs. Many fanillel
have been beggars for generations. ard
are mendicants from choice Some o
these professional begrars are actually
wealthv Pour and-twentv years ag'
the writer weli remem hers case Tie
Chief Reggar 0ne title was not con
fe-red "a 3erisiouI gave his 3aHGhter n
marriage 20 substantial farmer II,
girls dorrV cousisted - tu0 freehols
h0uaos. the rooms ~ which were on fire
lY filed with dry pieces - bread sns
the salas of thcsa begged orrsfs subse
QueuNv realized coDsfdernole sun
being disposed of a. fool Tor cattle Z.
uaust be remer bered that Ia the Fas
there - 10 organized charity shat rios
Mussalrnans sro exceed ms y cta-itah bio
many giving away dfth and some ever
a third - their Income In3er such
cirerrnstaaces Is is not 20 be wondered
a. hat Nc professional beggsr thriTes
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14
DAVID WEcHsLER
a COOL ORIENTAL PALACE.
The Remarka bic summer Residence OF the
King of Siam.


King of Siam
Furetiere has given a description of a
wonderful palace erected for the exclu-
sive benefit of the King Of Siam and the
royal household. and which Is one Of
their summer residences. The tables.
chairs, closets, etc, are all composed OF
q remarkable geological product. clear
as ice The walls, ceiling and floors are
of the same material. in blocks about a
foot square. Tho building is round. and
at the height of eighteen feet arches
from all sides, forming a dome shaped
roof, much resembling the Esquimaux
hut. The arch-shaped plan upon which
il is constructed enables IL to withstand
enormous pressure. Each joint IS ce-
mented with a mixture which the most
subtle liquid could not penetrate. There
Is but one door, which shuts so closely
that it is as impenetrable as the RESI- OF
tho singular structure. IL was con
structed by a Chinese engineer as a Ger
tain remedy against the insuppOrtahle
heat Of the climate, says an exchange.
The building is twenty eight feet IN
diameter, and is placed in the midstof a
great basin, paved and orn-mentcd with
marbles OF various colCrs. II IL so ar
ranged that this basin can be filed with
the coldest OF water 10 such n depth as
to entirely cover the building. all ex-
ccpt the dome, which IS forty-ono feet
high and made OF iron and covered with
hammered brass.
When the potentate and MS royal
family enter tho pavilion tho door is
closed tightly against cement-C0vcrcd
strips the sluiccs arc opened and the
great basin is filed. so that The build
ing r. entirely covered with water eV-
cept The dome. ss above mentioned. that
being left uncovered for tho benefit %
respiration. Nothing could be more
charming than the agreeable coolness
% his remarkable place, while the heat
dances on the water above It's occupants.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14

F-rtcd - she orpha1s from ne stock
web Orphanaru. TIE othrr directly
above = bat back a few Dozen feet is for
NE prsachor. Il contsins rable on
Nhsrh shere Is = usscher Of water. bag
hunrh II hou1eiy EnTilsh roses ,. ile
snd a hymn hock. There is an O g.
fashsore-f s-syr hsir near lt anf = IounEe.
All g~rs sra sn-nad to THIS platform. for
a. shts moment the-e eworras from the
room 1nsr back of SIS q shorr. thick-s0t
bearded Enrh shursn. who is the reverse
of brafnv looking sad 'sr f-om hand
some. hIs grayIsh hair is corr "a
l,cssfv from hls f,rehesd- Ills beard
a. str aT-r-6 VISA rrar ITis froek
esss is a god deal longer than s1e
fsshionahie railcrs of Lonlon would
reconu nend ard it ears loosely a1ous
I'm The sleeves are ong a1d eusirely
aide his -zTs He wesrs a tarn-cver ~ol-
far ana a. aN fashioned eack ne- vse.
He worla n8vaT be sr sPect0d ~ being
s~~eat rsn &c IS fcl'owe1 frozen tae
So ~ru h7 hals = &ose- gentlemen
rvhc ccr1rTis -ha sf5eiEs hoeri - -
Talrrra-ie. They taks she'r seats iuss
ta-k rf saa uiatfer-
Every ere is On she preacher fha
-rs1sf fsrnoss ulpit crater ir - -r-ld
star,d : e. tha sk}e ~ bis erhle i1f mo-
ware the. Tiances carslesslF aro1nd
IS .nu-ch. To ~ees saat e7erT seat q
,.~.7ufri He krors net thers ara
\ coo men. women ard children in tre
r+ro~f ~stfur for 1f -i=sicn lie al
varres star ~ eve CD The sail ~ ~
a. platf-rrr. raises his ght hant and
ralls prun rhe 1shers 81 a5uit All wbo
ran b. accom- nod are in the seses of
ra~holIers Fho have NOS res srrived-
We sazass sees ca tl-ss N1c waEf
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14
SIEDAY WITH sPUBGEON
lAn Anarnaa's V1zsr - shs GEoas-
ssx rzzU1 Orator II ia Worid-
- kA- fsz@S@@ - ks@l4ss.1-sk s-@s zza
nAsasA&aesssss aaelsaes ssi&3 saa s-ss-
-. szs~-naslls @as ssuasis asuassy
Es@ssas 4al Babes u. Azl-.


A sanshnay naming III London.
TkeTs - ~ a. - 4Qte1less aad 9eaes
eFsx cns gi- clsg 60 t1e ln4Gss fs -
eaEo4y l-oElllg Pa eAureh 8ells ars
ea-1lias "a llesFllE I4ere 4re eroscs
"a - esssnl asler ans L8lnla 8rldzs aal
40 SD u Ple@4gra t-als oR shs
skisuss bs1s-s<4 shszn- fas onlnl buses
sss e Id Win yeopls and scores ~ nan-
soas 49, rytn2 frsul shs etly peoFss -
the neiz Z 5ori-ood ~ Nseirguon
TneTe Is a croEd ~ nau Eousu snd
Sc laren ia irons of the Tabsraaris sdas
Charles had1on spgrgsoa - uads
f.ncss IN a. tie .alas Ehsre relig glon
= kEgsu- 10 = n0t au im posing g-loo 1iug
s-r1gtuse L4Le most u s1e buildings
sf Lo1d1a "a - soos-eolored- Bus it j.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14

Ls-vyer-Do Tou understand ths ns-
tsre 4 ar oath. madam
Witness Vel I should saV / 6it
by ashland took OF the soseers vester-
tsy and q putting uP tie stove q pes,
scpaT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
Der mnnnerer.

Der Gei6en, 9erabe als tpenn 1ie in
Yaris, @ien eoer 8riiIiel ipdren, 70
ellen lie Ourd Die StraBen, manhmal
Der @esenltan0 elmer au9enblidli9eu
Neu9ieroe fir Spriibergebenbe, aber
seabtet bon &atbolifen unb Brptez
1tanten.
Ser Baum, bon Sranfrei6 beriiber
sepflan5t auf elm rei9es fru9tbares
gr0rei9, breitete feline &eite nit NUM-
oerbarer S6neQisfeit aus. @enise
8o9en na6 Der @~infiibruns Der flei=
men S6melter in 8rOoflDn fam cine
sueite golonie bier on, um in Gin
%cinnati elm 9aus 81 erDffnen; i'm
December beiielben Sabres lansten
Bic S9meItern an, tpel9e elm brittes
9ars iibernebmen lpllten in Seem
Orleans uno ipuroen ber5li6 BON ben
gefiiblppQen &rlp en bemllfommt,
mebr nod BON Dem bo9m'lten 8iz
i6oL pelder 1i6 10 bemiibt bate, ibre
2%iebesoienlte fir feline Irmen gu
li6ern.
@elu9e Tim Ginri6tnn9 neuer
SduI er ira en BON alien Seiten elm;
i'm Sabre 1869 puroen 6duler erridz
tet in Baltimore, ct. Souls, 86i(az
oelpbia unO 2puispile. Das fol-
9enOe Sabr iab Die grri6tl1ng BON
Sduiern in Bottom, gleoelanb, Stem
Yorf, 8ai6ineton, Ilbanp, NQesbenD
II. I, 10. Die fubn1ten Soffnunsen Der
Sreunoe Der fleinen S9meltern b.
ben li6 permirfli9t, faIt in jeoer sr1z
beren Stabt Der Union iino Sduler
er0Hnet porben, u11o als Die Mutter
Bropincialin bas lebte mai Oie Ser.
Staaten bereilte uno 8eri9t er1tattete
iber Die bieli9en Nnltalten Der fleinen
S9metern, 10 erfldrte 1ie, baB bic
ielben ben sinltisiten @erslei9 NIT
ben dlteren 9Gulern in europa aus
balten f0nnten.
Sd 19lieBe biermit 0ie1en 8eri9t
dber Die fleinen S6weltern, uro m6se
Der liebe @ptt, ple ST es 16on oft
9etban, au6 bier e0le Seelen betpesen,
i9 nit ben fleiten S6we1tern in if
rer SpferwiGisfeit unb Selb1tperz
leusnuns 9esen @ottss seliebte Gr=
men gu oereintser, bamit fte am leb>
ten @eri6tstase Die tr6itli6en Worte
fir 1i9 pernebmen m6sen: SD
mar bun9ris, unO ibr sabet Mir gu
elien; ib mar buritig, unb ibr sabet
Mir gu trinfen id luar nadt, uno ibr
babet Wti6 betleiOet. Sonnet ilr
@e1esneten Meines 8aters un0 be-
1ibet bas 8eid), mel6es eud BON In=
besinn Der 8elt bereitet it'll"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
Mus Som.

Die i'm Sabre 1449 bur6 BEN 3D.
malisen beutiden Seidtpater in ct.
8eter, BEN 1pdteren @eibbii9pf So
bannes @olOerer BON 8iir3burs, aui
Dem beutl6en @ottesader BON Campo
santo se1tiftete 8ruoerl9aft besann
25 Sabre lpdter ben Sau elmer nellen
&irbe gu ebren Der ldmer5ensrei9en
Wutter. Aaein iueun onianss bas
8,rf riiitia 9%efDroert murbe, 10
gin9en i'm @erlaufe Der Irbeit Die
Nittel aus, unO crit sesen gnbe Deg
SabrbunOerts, beim @erannaben bes
Subeljabres 1900, murben burd)
pereinte Nnitrensunsen Die @elber
fliiliis semadt, um Die Stride our
Notb nnter Sab unb Sad gu
~brin9en.
Gls i'm Sabre 1860 bie Gulonnaz
ben bon ct, Setter 9ebaut puroen,
batte Die Gus9rabun9 Ser tiefen SUIT
oamente gu Oenlelben Die Tplge, baB
Die nabe Stride unleres Campo santo
in ibreu @rullOmauern gu mei9en
be9ann unb MIR bur6 cine ltarfe
Seranfcrun9 BENT Ginltur3e berlelben
uOr9cbeust merben funnte.
0ie 5olsen oe8 iibereilten 2usz
baues, tpie jener @riditterune Der
Sunoamente mubten i'm 2aufe Der
Belt ii6 bemerfbar MAIDEN: nur our6
cine neue Contribution bcs Oahes
fonnte man I'M Sabre 1871 Dem
orObenOen Gtnltl1r3e Der @emblbe
purbeusen. Iaein nun begannen
Die Gubenmauern 5t tpeiden unb be-
oenfli6e &ilie su 5eisen, 10 baB i'm
2aufe DieIes Sommers cine 9riirb=
lide &eparatur bes 8al,es CUR ltne
abweisli6en Notbwenoi9feit purbe.
@rlt na9 p6uiger Sreilesuns Der
Wauern unO bes &ir9ensepDlbes
5eigte iid, in pelder @eTabr mir se=
i6tuebt batten. 60 muBte benn nidt
nur cine weitere Seranferuns porse=
nommen, fonbern audi Elm beoeuten=
Der She'll bes pberen Mauerperfs BON
neuem aufsefibrt weroen.
9abur9 iinb Der Stiftuna ben
Campo Santo Soften ertpadien, gu
beren Seduns Die bei6eibenen Gin
FINITE ni9t ausreiden. OeBbolb
penoet iid Der unter5ei9nete per=
%trauensooa nit Der 8itte nm 6ilfe
an Die @6nner unb Sreunbe in Der
9eimatb unb in Irerifa, sumal an
jene, Die uniere liebe Stride unb i6ren
frieoli6en @uttesader beiudt baben,
uno Die BON ben 8rieitern unleres
9auies Su ben Satafumben unb ben
iibrisen 9eilistbimern Der episen
Staot 9efibrt lpurben iinb.
nniere 9rieiter beten tdelid eez
meinidaftli6 fir Die @obltbdter; 3uz
Dem aber miro aqjdbrlid am Sfin9it=
feite elm feierlides So9amt fir Bic
lelben, unb in Der Octap BON Gaerz
leelen elm Gmt fir Die peritorbenen
&obltbdter seiun9en.
Stir iebe @abe banft auf bos bersz
li6lte
Rom, am &pienfranSielte 1889,
Ri9r. q. be % I,
8ector.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-16
A ,iermnn Rrirndier.s Idos.

Our German troops did yeoman's seq
vice during the war, but Il was hard for
some of them to adopt American ideas,
especially in military matters, and they
occasionally had strange views of the war
and the best means of bringing il To an
end. At the battle of Charlottesville the
Eleventh corps, largely composed of Ger
mans, was broken by Jackson, and re-
treated in considerable disorder, 20 put it
very mildly. After the retrograde move
ment that followed that battle officers OF
various corps were in the habit of discuss
ing the cause of the giving away of the
Eleventh and of the failure of the opera
tions l was present when a number of
officers, high in rank, were talking about
the matter, some assigning one reason and
some another. At length n German briga~
der arose, and with an air which implied
that no contradiction was possible, said:
al will tell you what de trouble is gentle
men; dere is too muCh of dc American ele-
ment in dis army" This oracular an
nouncement set the company in n roar.
but is no unfair example of the feeling
which was entertained by too many of our
foreign oflicers.-Col. Il. l.. Converse ia
Globe Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-16
Cocoa for tho Voice.

"What was that you drank last night after
your first song" asked n reporter the other
day of "A we'll known concert siuger who had
takcn part in musical entertainment the
previous evening.
GLOW did you know drank auythingr
al saw you take drink of something from
my sent i'm the box
cit was a cup Of cocoa
"Whnt effect does IL have on tho vuiCpN
1T rests II and suuthes tho vocal cords. I
always have a small spirit lamp stove in my
dressing room and before go ON the stage l
have my maid prepare small pot Of thin
Cocoon Tho moment finish my selection I
drink a cup of il warm-not hot. mind You
and AS n consequence my voice is seldom tired
and never is hoarso."
GLOW docs tea and coffee aCtF'
"roa is better thnn coffee. but neither com
pnres with cocoa. Ten must Ice warm. and
Il must not bo drawn too long before IL is
drank IF IL stands for certain time u be-
comes ncid and docs more harm than gucsl.
Tea should he drank without sugar. Coffee
makes one too nervous TO be Of much home
NJ New York Mail md Express
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-16
Inks md Inkrtnndr.

The evolution of script after printing
was invented, or for little time before
can only be understood by comparative
study OF manuscripts as collated at great
European libraries. The inks formerly
used were rather paints than writing
fluids since IL was not desirable that they
should flow too freely from the stylus.
The use Of such rs are popular now would
I'm ancient times have been impOssible
An inllstand i'm any of the ingenious mod
ern forms was for this reason unnecessary.
The Arabs have used from time immemo-
rial the combined brass or silver pen and
ink case, the long part for his sharpcned
reeds, and n sort of box with tight cover
at one end for his semi-fluid ink These
admit of high degree of ornament. The
Inkhorn of the clerk of the middle ages Is
often alluded TO by old English writers. It
was the first parent of tho elegant thing
I'm cut glass which may bc overturned with
impunity. Francisco Chronicle,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-16
Not "a Gnnl .Inrnr.

A man whose solo duty In life IL 60 obey
orders does not make good nor n fair Juror
He does not know how go weigh evidence as
the mechanic or the blacksmith or the
skilled labnrer docs lie ia not accustomed To
exercising his own Judgment Somebody
else has been doing tho most az his thinking
And If he eniortaiug doubt about anything
he naturally looks ~ the man i'm power e. set
him right That comes 80 De instingtiyo i'm
him NJ n result of his business educaFou Of
course the states attorney or his representa-
tive in looked upon by a man like this ns tho
agent uT all that is good nnd just The law
yer for the poor scamp who hns gotten into
trouble is M enemy 81 society The trouble
with mnny 81 our jurios is that they ARE not
impartial, hocauee they fall luton way 81 70
gardiug themselves a corps ~ assistants e.
the prosecutor aud the state Chicago Her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-16

A barber shop sign in New YORK reads,
''EIair trimmed 80 harmuni2e with the
fcntutos -