davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-10
EVENTS OF TODAY.

BASEBALL CALIFORNIA; vs.. All Honolulus
at the new grounds at 3 80 p. NJ.
LANTERN SLIDE EXHIBITION Box plan
opens at Mr.. l.. }. Leveys at . A. N.
X. of P.-Oahu Lodge No. l, and Mystic
Lodge No. 2 at I 80 P. NJ.
ST. ASDREw's CATHEDRAL-Service Second
Congregation at 7 80 Pm
CENTRAL UNIOS CHURCH Service in par
lors at 100 p. M.
MYRTLE Boar CLUB-Monthly meeting al
7:30PM.
HEALASI Boar CLUB - Monthly meeting
1870 p, NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-10
NOTICE.

THE KAPIOLANI MATERNITY
L Home has two rooms to accommodate
paying patients. Ladies OF moderate
means who wish to secure home on rea-
sonable terms. before or during the time
of confinement, where the best of food,
attendance. nursing and medical skill will
be provided, will please apply at the Home
to Mrs. Miller the Matron, who will attend
TO admittance, give terms or any other in
formation required.
Honolulu, Oct 1, 1890. S43m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-10
SUPREME CoURT--AT CHAMBERS.
TUESDAY, Dec. 8.

TUESDAY, Dec. 8.
BEFORE JUDD, CT.
In re bankruptcy of Tong Yuen
alias AioEa. Bankrupt is examined
under oath concerning certain pro-
perty. G. w. Ashford, for creditors
J. NJ Davidson, for respondent.
BEFORE DOLE, J.
Estate of Hoahu wv, deceased
The Court orders the will admitted
to probate. A. Rosa, for petitioners
J. L. Kaulukou, for contestants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-10
WANTED.

EIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKERS; GOOD
Il pay; only experienced hands need ap-
ply. Corner Fort ana Hotel streets lover
Ehrlich' dry goods store. III I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-10
Co-Partnership Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween G. w. Gray and T. w. Rawlins
under the firm name of The Hawaiian
Soap Co. has been dissolved by mutual
consent on 30th September, 1890. T. W.
Rawlins assumes all liabilities of the late
firm, and will continue to carry on the
Soap manufacturing business on his own
account,
LeIeo, Honolulu, oath Nov. 1890.
1851 126-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-10
CORRESPONDENCE.

we DO not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
LOCAL ELECTION FLYERS.

The Democratic boys all put in many
a hard days workin the recent campaign,
and the success of the victorious candi-
dates is largely due to labor of this kind
and other than their own efforts. Among
the most faithful workers were j. A.
Weeks, B. +. 0chsner and W. II. Wyant.
and they are deserving of special credit.
The Independents hav'nt lost all.
They still have their virtue left. And yir-
tue is its own reward, you know-though
the dividends are COMPOUNDED small on
the Observation-Disclosures. Isn't that
so, flank" Smith?
Edward Brenne ran ahead Of his ticket
all through the county, which ought to
be specially gratifying to Mr.. Thorndyke.
He received u votes more than Miller
and 81 votes more than Hilton.
Several ladies were present at the polls
all day in the interest of women suffrage,
but the voters were more wise than gal
liant. The amendment was badly de-
feated.
Kimball gave Melette a majority Of 6
over Taylor. Chamberlain the same by 8
majority and Pukwana the same by 8
majority.
Taylor, for governor, received 11s votes
in Chamberlain and House 1l3. The
Chamberlain Democrats deserve q boquet.
G. l.. Mckay says he told the Repub-
licans that unless we got rain the G. o. p.
would fall in the soup.
B. ". Ryan polled the largest vote in
the county, with Louis Richards tight
after him.
There were 1853 votes cast in the
county, a falling off of 1923 from last
year.
byron Conoway, democrat, was elected
commissioner in the First district.
The band stood around on the streets
and jammed wind for Pierre.
Doc. Henry isn't feeling very we'll. A
House fell on him Tuesday.
Brown. the little man from Pierre, is a
rustler from way back.
l did it" says the Independent, "Idid it
with my little ballot"
1t was nothing but money that beat
L. S. House last year.
Pierre's doodle got in effective work in
this vicinity.
America cut the stufin' out of House
and Porter.
Pierre's majority in the county is about
375.
Myl but don't the Democrats smile.
The tariff is a tax.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
1n.erestins nna uaerul hooks.

Several years ago the writer, travel
ing abroad, visited u monastery, and
among other curiosities SHOWN him
was q series OF oound volumes, the
sides OF which were made of polished
boards from the forests OF the country,
showing the grain of tho woods.
At first sight the volumes presented
the aspect of bundles of wood. But
after q more careful examination il
was found that they contain a detailed
account of the trees that they rep
resent On the back, the bark has
been detached In order to describe
the title of the book by its scientific
and Its common names.
One of the pages is formed by a
broken piece OF the wood OF the tree,
showing its tibers and natural frac-
lures; the other shows the wood when
it has been polished and vanished.
Atone OF the ends the nhers are seen
as they remain after the passage OF
the saw, and at the other, the wood
finely polished. Upon opening the
book, the fruit, the grain, the LEAKAGE
and other productions of the tree, tho
moss which generally grows on the
trunk, and the insects which live on
its different parts are seen. Added to
this is o well printed description of
the habits of the tree. the places
where it grows, and it's method of
growth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
MIS-. Yanderhut,. Iinnn.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gets all
her h%ouse-linen from Paris, woven and
decorated from select patterns sub
mitted by the manufacturers. Her
sheets are considerably finer in texture
than tue tab,e-cloth that q $40, OOO-a-
year ~housekeeper could afford; the
drawn work, fringing, and edging with
which they are finished are models in
needleworl. These wonderful pieces
of the loom are made with a lap end
some sixteen inches deep, to be turned
over the edge OF the bed-clothes as a
finish for the spread. Some have an
~arabasque pattern in open applique,
others are embcllished with laid m
broiderY, and some have the mono
gram in kensington or drawn work.
The sheets for the empire beds are
trimmed with n thread-lace flounce or
ruffe OF open embroidery, and each,
W hen la%undered. is folded the size of
a handkerchief. tied with colored rib
bons. and laid away between sachets
OF sweet lavender. This pillow-cases,
also of the very fruit Of the loom, are
trimmed at the open end with lace.
some OF it Il hand deep, and so lovely
in texture az the rufles of " pictured
Marquis, and in n side is the mono
gram, representing q sort of mosaic
in thread and the labor Of months.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
south Dakota <,roa.

Mitchell Republican:-The Republican
has made frequent mention Of the large
crop OF pop corn raised the present year
by D. G. West, the big bonanza farmer of
Beulah, and the probable yield, quality
and profits Of the same. These reports
have zone of them over-stated the facts
as was demonstrated to-day ina forcible
manner, when Mr.. West drove down Main
street in his buggy, followed by the X,
p. band, which headed a procession of SO
wagons loaded with his this years crop
OF pop corn. 1t is one of the best displays
that could be made to exhibit the pos
sible results Of industry and good man
agement on n of Dawson county's best
farms. This pop corn is Of fine quality
and has been loaded into four freight cars
of the Milwaukee company which were
chartered to ship the corn to Boston, at
which place Mr.. West has been assured a
top market. There is more money and
good solid advertising for the county in
that kind of a procession than any other
kind, and Mr.. West is deserving of
especial credit for his enterprise and
merited success.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
Mothers.

There are upon the skin of every hui
man being, child and adult alike, 200
ODpOres. Through these porcsi in the form
Of insensible perspiration is expelled
more than o%ne-quarter of the nonrisll-
ment takeninto the system. The import
ance Of keeping open these perspirat:on
valves upon a. child's body is second only
to that of properly digesting the food
eaten. 1t was to open the pores OF the
skin and to assimilate the food that DR..
Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loose
bowels, constipation, fever and eruptions,
which are so constant among infants and
children, and which kill one-third of all
children before they are Eve years old,
arise principally from these two causes.
1t is from the wonderful results attend
ant upon the use of Castoria in regulat-
ing the stomach and keeping open the
pores OF the skin that Castoria acquired
its worldwide reputation. With plenty
of water for the body, pure air for the
lungs and Castoria to assimiiate the
food, there need DO no u%naccountea for
sickness among children. Castoria is a
vegetable prescription without morphine
or other narcotic property. Thirty years
extensive use has giYenita history never
attained by any other medicine. 1851
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
8uy. n Few sheep.

E. NJ. Larrison's wool clip from 1900
sheep melted him $1,000, an average of
nearly s1.65 each this year. He
calculates that he will sell sheep and
wool next year to the amount Of 5000
and still have 1880 sheep left.-Times
Doland, S. d.
DR.. v. H. Stickney and James Co!grove
have shipped 5,197 pounds of wool from
their band of 700 sheep which is the best
average reported for any band about here,
being 8 pounds to the head. They have
$50 fine lambs, which countedto be worth
81 o head next fall brings the seasons
income of the flock up to $1,SOO-Press.
Dickinson, N. d.
Times, Faulkton, s. DIN. Sunny in
vested $1,000 in sheep last fall. This
season his wool clip netted him $685.
and he has sold 200 sheep for 800, be-
sides raising 175 lambs after selling IL
little Ones-wiich he did not have milk
fOr-for $12. Thus, his flock of POO sheep
costing him $1,000 last fall has already
returned him S1,Oi in cash, and he has
265 left, having lost ten.
s.P. Edgerton. of Gettysburg, S. D.,
bought 400 sheep in August. 1888, on 3
years time. and the Arm from whom he
bought them sold him 800 worth Of corr
last fall. Mr.. Edgerton has sold them
two eliEs OF wool to apply on account,
and an nov sell 100 sheep for enough to
pay them fer corn and balance due on the
sheep. and the shearing bill and have SOC
sheep left.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
Quite a

Sioux Falls Press: -Sunflower, the
trotting stallion owned by ex-Attorney
General Rice, Of Flandreau, a very speedy
animal but handicapped with thick wind,
which prevents him from carrying his
speed a-fnll mile, has been campaigning
during the past couple of months with a
tube inserted into his wind pipe. The
continuance entered his neck about eight
inches below the throat latch. This re-
lieved him to such IN extant as to enable
him to make a mile in 2::32. The animal
was at Blackmans Bros barn yesterday.
on account Of the novel treatment he has
suffered. The tube has been removed and
the aperture is fast closing up.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
An Awful

A young divinity student from Har-
ward, who passed IL portion of his va
cation at West Goldsborough, Maine,
occupied the pulpit of the quaint little
chapel there on n recent Sabbath
morning. Waxing eloquent with his
theme, he sought to embelish his dis
course with numerous flights of poetic
fancy and ailegorical Illustrations.
Pausing u moment after one of these
supreme mental efforts, he continued.
And now, my friends, lot us listen to
the low sweet prelude" At this juno
ture n COW beneath one of the windows
launched forth into a series of such
vigorous. d%iscordant bellowings ns
would have made the trombone PLAYER
Of a German street band green with
envy, The crimson flush of the young
mans face rivaled the hue of the
statue OF the venerable John Harvard.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
Almost a Homicide.

Monday evening about nine o'clock,
Geo. Smith, a young nan of Chas. Mix
county, was shot with a revolver in
front of Kos saloon, as he was standing
on OF walking along the sidewalk. The
deed was done by one of crowd of men
coming out Of the saloon at the same
time, and the guilty party is supposed to
ba Ed. Hamilton, long n resident Of this
place and a son of Col. j. V. Hamilton.
He was considerably under the influence
OF liquor at the time, and is said to have
made the remark when coming out of the
saloon, "Tll show you. what q mar can
do" at the same time drawing a self
cooking 32-calibre revolver from his
pocket and shooting. The ball entered
young Smiths neck a little to one side,
ust missed the jugular vein, and lodged
In the back OF the neck. Ho fell to his
knees and then got up and walked into
the saloon. He was at once taken to DR..
Niller's Office, where Doctors Miller and
Hollinger succeeded In extracting the
bullet. At this writing he is considered
out OF danger.
Constable Franklin found Hamilton
oon after near the elevators and searched
him. but finding no revolver on him, got
out . warrant before srrestinR him.
This ne did IS soon rs possible and drove
through to Chamberlain with him the
same night and handed his man over to
Sheriff Van Horn.
Hamilton denied shooting anybody.
Said 1t made no difference to him whether
the man lived or died q NJ was not re
sponsibte. Smith had been in town but
. few hours before tbs shooting took
plsce ard had not ssea Hamilton at al.
They had never any words and no motive
can be assigned for the deed II il was pur-
pose-y done. From questioning eye wit
nease-. the GRAPE,c Is Of the opinion that
the shooting vas the unpremeditsted oct
OF . drunken man in , spirit Of reckless
bravado. While given 70 strong drink,
Hamilton has never borne the reputation
that would lead to any other view Of The
matter. It is. however, . very unfortu-
nate AMIR at best and only serves os an
other illustration Of what whiskey can
DO.
Hamilton was brought before Justice
Weeks Monday for preliminary ~e1alnina-
ton, but the hearing vas postponed until
Monday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
CAUGHT By A DEVIL FISH,

slr. Anderson's Queer Experience with a
Shiny Creature of the Sea.
c. II. Anderson had a thrilling ex-
erience with n devil fish in Com
mencement bay the other evening,
says the Tacoma News. He had been
cruising about in tho little steam
launch Daisy with u pleasure party,
and whom opposite the coal bunkers
on the way into port some obstruction
blocked the propeller screw. The
boat WAS given q terrible wrench and
the screw began to thump, thump,
thump against the hull of the launch.
Imagining that q piece of kemp had
become %entangled in the screw, MIR.
Anderson, stopping the engine, calm
ly rolled up his sleeve and thrust his
arm down at the stern and grasped
the wriggling mass, the outlines of
which were only indistinct.y discerna-
BILE in tkA gathering dusk. AS he
graspsa tho Shiny a to loosen it
from tIs scaew he felt d crawling sem
sation and knew that his arm was
being sneircled ov some reptile.
Then followed q sensation as of IL
hundred leeches sucking, and the
strength OF u mar being exerted to
draw him overheard. Mr.. Anderson
nerved himself for q final effort, and
the tentaae wrapped about his arm
parted from the body OF the monster.
AS he drew himself upward the tenta-
the water.
- T f
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
TO REACH AND ENJOY OLD AGE.
Healthy Surroundings and Regular
u.bJt. v.tr,h,a Al. -. r.,, H.,

IAehitny surroundings anu iteRuiRr
Habits Valuable Aid to This End.
1t is no easy matter to state in terms
at all precise what forces are directly.
connected with the production of hale
and happy old age. More certainly is
involved in the process than mere
strength of constitution. Healthy sur
roundings. contentment and active,
temperate and regular habits are most
valuable aids. Hard work. SO long at
least as it is not carried beyond the
limit necessary to permitof the timely
repair OF worn tissues, is not only q
harmless but u conducive circum-
stance. 1t is, in fact. by living as
far us possible. a life in accordance
with natural law that we may expect
to reap the appropriate result in its
~prolongation. Civilization is at once
helpful and injurious. Under its pro-
tecting influence normal development
ut all ages. is allowed and fostered,
while the facilities it affords for self-
indulgence y constantly acting in
an opposite direction.
The case OF Hugh Macleod, aged
almost I07, when has lately boen
published, illustrates in a remarkable
amer the truth OF those observa-
tions, says the London Lancet. This
man. a Ross-shire Highlander, in
what must be the somber twilight of
a blancless and fairly active life
spent in his native country, still
shows, it is said, a notable degree of
vigor. He takes a lively interest in
the affairs OF life, has a good appe-
tite, is generally healthy, cuts and
carries his peat for household use and
goes about among his neighpors as OF
old. His food is of the plainest,
though nutritious-porridge, fish, a
little meat; and his habit in this and
other matters is not unworthy the
consideration OF many who are daily
fastening by opposite courses the end
OF a merrier, shorter, but perhaps
not happier, life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
Queer aixns.

New York Sun:-Among the queer signs
in town is M on the east side that is a
combination not often seen: George
Eayres, dealer in general merchandise.
Undertaking in all branches. Embalm-
ing promptly attended to. Lumber. lath,
shingles, clapboards, etc. Blacksmithing
and wagons OF every description" On a
barn-like structure near Bedford and
Myrtle avenues, in Brooklyn, are these
signs: "Horses taken to board or to hire
out" "Violins made and repaired" On
inquiry it was learned that the violin
maker is q brother of the livery stable
proprietor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
Cards for the naan.

A curious fashion has come into
vogue in Paris. In all tho cemeteries
metal boxes with a slit IN the lid nre
placed on the tombstones TO receiye
the cards OF visitors. The relatives
Of the deceased are thus enabled to
see who among the living still cher
ish the memory Of their departed
friends.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
Ayers
.arsaparilla

9 several, years, In the spring months.
W. % 81 troubled with q drowsy, tired
se1Al s1d . dull pain In the small Of my
See1. = bad, as times, as to prevent my
sasec MN 70 walk, the least sudden motion
esnAae ~ severe distress. Frequently,
49, fesnes would break out on various
pAsSs q The body. By the advice Of friends
enl ny family physician, / began tie use nf
AJefs o~arsapAfilia and continued It tin fSe
1eisoa N my blood ives thoroughly eradica-
FL v. English, Montgomery CITY. Mo.
NJ system was all run down; nv skin
fonga md of ysllowish hue. ( tried yarions
eeneatss. and while some Of them caye me
eeneosasy relief. o. OF them did any per-
naAene good. AZ last 1 began to take
49, essssparflls, continuing it exclusive
y 30 z considerable time, and am pleased
u eAy that Il completelv
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07

Tailor-made walking coats of extra
length + among the new models for
next season. Some of these, formed
OF dark Princess of Wales blue English
cloth, are decorated with rich Persian
ar~abesaues In ~sllver-blue and bronze.
Jackets in fawn gray and silver-blne
are trimmed with mousauetaire collars
and revers of velvet. These have
long. close inner coats-or vests, rather
braided in silk soutachs and fastened
with buttons of silver or old bronze.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
BR ULE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
Democrats Catch EVERYTHING.
independent vote very Light.

The Democrats have made clean sweel
OF the county, electing the state senator
representatives, a county commissioner
and every county officer but the Supt. Of
schools. A complete vote on the latter
office has not been received, but Hamil-
toms election is conceded. Taylor's ma
jority over Melette is about ia. The In
dependents fell so far behind that no
record has been kept of their vote. Wo-
men suffrage was badly showed under,
and the county gave a big majority for
Pierre. Below is the unofficial returns
on the candidates named.
STATE SENATOR
Wilrodt, $40 Spalding. 1888
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Richards, 5s4 Brenne, 434
Rowe, 524 Miller, 4O7
C0vey, 1877 Hilton, 367
TREASURER
House, 544 Satrang 4S9
SHERIFF
Morgan, 53s Van Horn, 452
AUDITOR
Ryan. 592 Frye, 449
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Graybill, 538 Stevens, 454
ATTORNEY
Porter, 55s Morrow, ssoj
CLERK OF COURT
McKittrick, $50 Savage, 379
COUNTY JUDGE
Brown, 55o Roberts, 453
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
DO Wow wear 1,antsp

Philadelphia Exchange:-.'Is the doctor
mi" asked a tramp at the door of an Arch
street physician yesterday. A few min
utes later al oldish female came to the
door. Il just wanted to see if the doctor
wouldn't give me a pair of his old pants
said the tramp. 81 am the DOCTOR re-
piled the lady. The tramp had several
attacks Of vertigo as hedropped down the
stems.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
DoN'T GIVE Up

me - q Ayers s~arsapartls. One bottle
- 20 cure fright or a complaint Of
Ssass; persist until . cure 10 effected, AS a
SsaesA sus. Improvement follows shortly
e1ses beginning the use OF this medicine.
WIN many people, the effect is immediately
e~oeassAbA; but some constitutions are less
sSseepGhle y medicinal influences than
49,. eae ~ curative process may, there
asss. IN sseh Gases, be less prompt. Perse.
1eeaaes N uAing this remedy is sure Of ito
eeeesN es last. Sooner or later. tho most
'e~NA0ogA blood diseases Yield to
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
Catholic cnurch No,1ce

Rev. Father Engebrecht left this week
for q collection tour in the East and ex-
poets to be absent a month. Accordingly
there will be no services at the Catholic
church next Sunday. If there are any
sick calls during Father Engelbrecht's
absence word may be sent to Rev. Father
Sheehan at Mitchell.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
THETARlFFATAX.
THE STATE ELECTIONS.


The Sioux City Journal of Wednesday
morning says: Owing to the new ballot
system adopted by several states returns
are coming in slowly. The vote in many
states is very close and it will be neces-
sary to heur from remote sections before
the gesult..can be fully determined. So
far large democratic gains have been
made in hitherto staunch republican
strongholds, and it is certain a sufficient
number of democratic congressman have
been elected to hold the next house of
representatives. The states in doubt are
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Minnesota and probably Wisconsin.
It looks as though Mckinley was de-
feated.
Milwaukee went. Democratic and the
state is in doubt.
The indications are at this writing
that Pierre has secured the capital by
about $1,000 majority.
The indications are that Preston has
beat Pease in Dawson county for the
senate. The country precincts all went
for Pease, but Mitchell's vote for Preston
knocked the Independents ont.