davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-09
for and the Spirit.

Later and the Spirit
cnroa: When our Lord
81 ..id to the Jews; ok
-, the flesh of the Son Of
r.nk His blood ye have
roa. Whose eateth My
jr.nketh Ny blood hath
h" they strove among
-, ,,ving:: " How can this
=, his flesh to eat?" And
F.. saw that even His dis
,.,- mn he said unto
.5tb this offend you? 1t
nit that quickeneth; the
I5i.erb nothing. The words
rsak unto you they are
}rhey are the life" And
avs in Cor. II, 4,6: "Who
us able ministers OF the
Fsanent, not of the letter,
b spirit; for the letter Kill
the spirit giyeth life." Is
|, very forcibly illustrated
friend Dr.. Hammond COM
"a community like this to
The old question of INNER
iinfant baptism. Now we
in q sufficient quantity of
.51t can theriver Jordan and
lie ocean combined make a
lone who ignores the law
is given by Our Lord while
|l.-'This is My command
bat ye love one another "
living in an age of progress,
gas we'll as civil, and is it
that these old fossilized
/ 10t external rituals were
|hsareIy they were dead
s7and Christians give their
b to the cleansing OF the
-ll3 AN OUTSIDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-09
Not True.

l7DR; In the 2. c.. ADVERTISER
i September 1lth, is the follow
written and spread without |
which should be contradicted. |
says: Hon. A. P. Paehaole
2FQminent men on that island
Ge obstructing the officers of
'-o:e duty it is to send all sus-
'e's 70 the receiving asylum in
O. He has advised sus-
lsIt being sent to Honolulu,
SLl51 in eecIuding them against
u 70 be distinctly understood
q i not one particle of truth in
:~en as above stated and pub
have never INSTRUCTED any
| ne law on this island in the
{: his duty. During the month
! past, the police made several
i suspects, and they have all
"a % Honolulu without any OPP
l.a me, Or Of any one to my
aese suspects, two children
-'-'a my place of residence)
- 4 % Honolulu, and there ex-
/: Daard OF Health doctors, and
T. .s'lEned. When they were
s. !. one made any resistance to
= IL he discharge OF their duty,
s; .s'4 the same way in other
y Is II certain government
,,n -as spread the above reports,
I !. could easily be given to the
seems that, forgetting his
. -:Ient and for other causes
ss, 1as are being spread. This
Il o ossn placed at Kona, Molo.
s,., :;1lIIeneIy surly and unplea'
Wy to natives.
"a he ne holds a special grudgt
s., NJ l ~; assisting, as LAWYER, Ger
b Ii1 sl0 We're taken before thu
3. ii,ots assisting, etc., lepers
t;Y1srra,oo by the judge TO
~ Special unlruth in that mar
IN, @ VI says that | have ad
>I7 " Tiie and resist being sen
7rr.Sii.inLa9 v. never doEe so, bu
.ss.to,5 OF Molokai has
I'm ro no sGll TO relatives of lepers
l,I ,11, n Of what were his in
r5s mus IS giving them a chanc
zej ID 'ney We're wanted.
i n M Tie above-mentione
b H NY work as lawyer, and
nd tame ,5Se that the case fe
aq s lTfy We're discharged.
Soprerr,,lss e s the Board Of Healt
sas ,'T ! Court to consider VIII.
I'D joc,aad advise the Board to di
y poii ,pr that has no patient
>ggit6oru,tt and who cam,
es. better ct Of him in his i ac
lin IN AZ s. it is, no one I has az az
Ijs,pn1. his district. ' Has al
rgor5y,t The truth of this nj
ttsrs p Of al about NE, for, as one 1s'
past,I i The ae..I law during - sever eve
aei tb he Would oeu hardly be RIG rio
aslen' ~ tqe to retard or res s
solo 7Ssi1 sso ?. !, RA 1sa,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-09
PAPER HANGINGi

GIVE il. MEYER, THE PAINTER
VI a call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. 40 Fort st.
P. o. Box 387. 251S-1y !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-09
Money.

$4,000 to loan in sums to suit on approved
security at current rates.
1881 1850
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-09
,APOR ENC1,ru.

S 8 5;,ti ,G2 sbGfiRB. ENGINES RUN
& ssai 6assa plants plan elevators s.
IL adapted ' wh and jig saws, and
Stands sole Agent for the
2834-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-09
A1URInbrn.+
O. A. STEVEN.
General Agent,
Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets
P.O. Box 40. Telephones: Bell, 274;
Mntual. 419.

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets
P.O. Box 40. Telephones: Bell 274;
Mutual, 4l9.
For Sale.
Choice Lot on Beretania street. s4x170.
Water laid on. Fenced with picket fence.
Shade trees.
Lot on Kinau Street (corner); 75x0o,
with cottage of three rooms and outbuild-
ings. Rents for $40 per month. Water
laid on and improvements. Quiet locality
Price $500. r- ~. b
Several Lots on King street.
Building Sites in the vicinity of the Chi
nese Theatre, close to Railway Depot;
good speculation; must advance in value.
Two Houses and Lot on Queen street;
rents for $33 month. Price $2250.
One-quarter undivided interest in 464
acres, with Fishing right, on Molokai;
cheap; Owner says suitable for Coffee.
For Rent.
House of rooms and Bathroom. Hot
and cold water. Large Lot. Fowl House;
Stabling; Garden in First Glass Order.
| Situate near Base Ball Grounds. Rent $35.
Wanted.
Small Furnished Cottage in town.
Houses of all descriptions for rent.
Land for sale.
Stocks For Sale and Wanted.
| Hawaiian Street Car. Reciprocity.
| Inter-Island. Olowalu.
| E. o. Hall & Son.
Money.
| $4,000 to loan in sums to suit on approved
security at current rates.
| 1881 1850
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-09

One-quarter undivided interest in 464
cheap; Owner says suitable for Coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-09

Choice Lot on Beretania street; S4x17O.
Water laid on. Fenced with picket fence.
Shade trees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-09
49, DAILY
| numerical Advertiser
Is goslIsHEO-
lining Except Sundays,
"a. 80 Merchant st. -.
'SggesPONDENcE'

,, ,,,,slyes responsible FOR the
~ ~ opinions expressed by our
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-10
JUSTICE COURT.

There have been some import mt and
interesting csses before Justice Chatterley
lately. We do not have reference to the
cases oldrunks Of which there have been
a few, but to the one wherein Ce tar City
was plaintiff and james Walker defen-
daI t. The deiendaI / was arrested for
disturbing a public gathering on the ooh
OF December 10 thus char he entered
a plea OF not puiiiy. a jury was a ked
ior and the trial proceeded. After tb" ev
idenc'' the Jury retird and deliberated
for nearly four hour but iai ed TO
agree and the case was closed Tor The
time bel Y. 1t will be taken up agpin
| In about ten days.
DAVIS VS. BERR Y RRos.
In the justice Court, Cedar Precinct,
Iron { o Utah, Rees Davis. Plaintiff vs.
r. A.. Berry and J ). Berry, defendants
Judgment by the court, the 9Th day Of
January, a. ID. 1890.
This cause came befor, the Court on
the sixth day of January A. ID. 1891
John NJ Brown Esqr. appearing ~ coun
sci for pl intiG and Prealy Denny Esq
for the defendant. y trial by jury having
been EXPRESSLY waived by the respec,ive
parlies, the cause was tried before The
Court without jury, whsreni"n witness
e. on the part OF the plaintiff were duly
sworn and examined, and dorun entarv
evide 90 introduced by the plaintiff, aud
the evidence being closed, the cause was
submitted IT, the Court for consideration
and tecisi n, and after due deliheration
thereon the Court fil,s i,s findings and
deci.ion in writing, and orders hat judg.
men in favor # defendent snd agni 81
the Plaintiff IL accordance herew tn.
Wherefore by reis son Of the law and
finding aforesaid, II l. ordered ajudgmert
and decree that Il. A. Berry and s.
Berry, the defendants do have and re
cover Of Rees Davise the plaintiff all OF
said defendants costs AMI disbur 'ements
incurred in III gction, amounting to 500
90 10 dcfe' dent a o;lrr costs s46, 20
John thntterley
Justic I Tho Peace L,dar ireclnc
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-10
MINUTES vi SOUTHERN D. STRIC +.
CONVENTION.

I
The members OF the Southern District
Convt ntion held their monthly meeting
in tn. stake Academy Building. Cedar
City at 2 80 =. Nj. Dec, %, 1890.
Chat man Mathew ii. Daley called the
me citing to order and announced in
behalf OF the teachers aest m hled, their
pleasure at meeting with the vi-itors
present among whom were several Of thu
Stake Board OF Education. also the Coun
ty Supt. of District schools and some Of
the teachers OF the same. Roll call show
cd an ahsence vi the faculty Il the ~ =,
G'orge Stake Ae deny. A letter from
the principal Elder Nephi M, Saw g..
a tested Il cir in,,n ion To be pies, lat but
they were unH' oidubly detained Tie
chairman nLounced q at Br N. W
Savagea exercise though mailed in Tue
time failed u each him ip time for the
Ccnventi' n, Verbal tx,iit.e offered by
the faculiy'f Beaver stake Academy Tor
absence iromlaet mt, ting were accepted
Choir. cond ucted by Joseph Cos.ett.
sai q sup plicatiCn.
Invocation by Bro John Parry.
Improve the shining moments was NJ xt
sung by the choir.
Minutes Of previous m citing were read
ard accepted.
A lecture. Niece ssity of cultivating the
moral power as well rs the ment,' and
physical" was gwen by Miss rura
smith OF Beaver Stalk. Academy.
An exercise on Division II Fractions
by Nephi NJ. Savage pin, Of st. George
Stake Academy VAS read by tine secre-
tary and few illu trait ions given on the
black board A beautiful soi Y, =" II all
our hearts were good and true was
Very credilahly rendered By Prof. Joseph
Coslett OF Parowan Stase Academy.
Miss Sarah A Higbeo OF Parowan stake
Academy offered a CRITICS nj on Ques-
ton read at la session, aud the same
was adopted by the unanimous vote OF
the house, Question. Why should the
teachers not be late for school? Ans wrr
ed by Nj. H. Daley.
| Remarks pertinent 10 the object and
benefit OF meeting were made by Bro.
John Parry andUri Jones OF the Stake
Board, Co. supt. Henry Leigh. Hon.
Thomas Adams OF Salt Lake City, and
Bro. VIM Redd OF Harmony.
Program next meeting was read and
az copied after which the conventior adj
journed "a meet next al z so p ~, Jan.
Choir sang GLORIOUS Things Of the are
spoken
Benediction by Edwin Cutler.
At the close OF the meeting the chair
man announced that arrangements had
been made to hold party in the even-
Ing for the entertainment OF the teachers
assembled and extended an invitation
TO all present TO attend,
Tho Heligolanders acc 3mmodate
themselves to circumstances with won-
derful ease. All told they number two
thousand. which would give about Ave
hundred grown-up males During the
Franco-German war they issued mani
festo declaring that they were Germans
and that they wished TO throw in their
lot with their German fellow-country-
men. AT present they tell Englshmen
who visit them that their affection for
England is phenomenal, and when Ger
mans visit them they make the same
declaration in regard to the fatherland
Probably they are fond OF their island
and all other patriotism is question OF
bread and cheese.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-10
CITY OF THE DEAD.
rxroN Wnronr's KrroRr ron Ism

SEXTON WRIeHT's REroRT FOR 1900,
The number Of deaths Occurring during
tie year 1890, together with the causes
as rel orted by City Sexton T. Il. Wright,
are AS follows: Males Females
General Diblity 2 3
Dropsy 1
Old Age
Arci entail
Totals 3 &
The number Of cemetry lots sold was six.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-10
SIGNAL SERVICE.
REpoRT FOR DECEMBER,
TyMrRRATuRE.

Average daily temperature 81 deg.
Dec. /, Maximum, warmest day 6s g
Dec. y, Minimum coolest night, IL
PRECIPITATION.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-10

The number Of cemetry lots sold was six.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
Don't Throw Up the Sponge /.

That hideous ogre, Giant Despair, often
fastens his clutch upon the chronic. in
valid. Constantly plagued by dyspepsia,
biliousness and constipation-nervou
and sleepless too-what wonder is it that
having tried i'll vain multitude of use
less remedies he is ready, figuratively
speaking, to ''throw up the SPONGE" Let
the unfortunate take heart of grace
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters can and will
put a terminus to his trials. 1t strength
ems the stomach, confers nervous vigor
by promoting assimilation of the food,
arouses the liver when dormant, and re-
lakes the bowels without pain. The
ability TO digest and assimilate restored,
the ability to sleep follows. Nothing
then can stay the renewal of health but
imprudence. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, moreover, transcends all others as a
remedy for malarial, rheumatic and kid
ney complaints. a wineglassful three
times day.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
BIG BEARS.
SESSION OF THE
GRAND PARLOR n. s. G. w.
Frank Ryan's Gavel Returned-Debate
Over the Rituals-Enthusiasm
in the South.

SANTA Rosa, April 29.-The Grand
Parlor convened this morning at 10
O'Clock, Grand President Miller in the
chair. Nearly the whole morning ses-
sion was occupied in consideration of the
amendments introduced at yesterdays
session. After reading the report of the
Ritual Committee there was an adjourn
ment until I:30 this afternoon.
The afternoon session convened at 1:30.
The Committee on Credentials reported
j. Cal. Ewing of Oakland No. 80 entitled
to seat.
The special order cXemplifying rituals
was taken up and the Grand Parlor re-
solved itself into a Committee of the
Whole to listen 10 the eXemplifcation of
rituals submitted for consideration. That
the Ritual Committee was first taken
up, and subsequently that known as the
SO!anO ritual.
Dealon moved that the Committee of
| the Whole arise and report back TO the
I Grand ParlOr the matter in relation 10
the appointment of Il Ritual Congress.
Taken up. Dea.on offered an amend
ment TO make the committee consist OF
eleven members, and have the rituals
submitted referred to the said committee
or congress.
Dockery, Chapman, Sproule, Green and
Shanahan spoke in favor Of the Solano
ritual. Fitzgerald, Dorm and Degolia
were opposed to the adoption of either
rituals at the present time.
\ motion to have congress of twenty
appointed to prepare Il ritual prevailed
Foy OF Les Angeles read telegram
from the south saying that the boys
were wild with joy and would make the
next session of the Grand Parlor the
! finest ever held.
/ Aheln, in Il witty manner. made pre-
! sentadon speech on behalf OF the south.
and presented the Sacramento gavcI,
! which It seems the Grand PrcsidenG had
! lot IN the dining-r0on Of the hotel
/ The request Of Western Star Parlor to
/ change It's name to Santa Rosa was
( granted.
/ y resolution to the effect that COM
mlttee Of live be appointed to draft res0-
| lutions Of respect to the memory Of Past
Grand Trustee y. i. Sperry was adopted.
A resolution in regard to publishing all
matters Of interest and decisions in the
official organ, Tie Golden West, was
adopted.
! The nomination and election of Grand
| Officers was made the special order for
tomorrow at 10 O'clock.
Adjourned till $3.50 A. NJ. tomorrow.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
THE SOCIAL QUESTION.
Text of the Pope's Forthcoming Ency-
clical Letter.

SiIS<Ii ISlbcI-
ROME, April 2S.-A prominent digni-
tary of the Catholic Church, talking with
a representative of the Associated Press
concerning the forthcoming encyclical
letter of the Pope on the social question
said: 'The Pope has condensed the doc
trines of the greatest theologians on these
matters, and adopted them to the require
ments and conditions of the present
epoch. He also brought into requisition
the leading intellects OF the United States
of Europe. He insists with equity on
the rights and duties Of capital OF
labor, Of State and Of individual. lie is
neither for nor against any interest or
school. He greatly deplores any divisions
in the Catholic party, tending as they do
to diminish the social influence and moral
action Of the church.
1.-The encyclical,' said the dignitary.
twill make a considerable impression, for
it is an enlightened work, aiming solely at
unity and conciliation. 1t will not be
cry of protest against all elements which
form modern life. He seeks TO concili-
ate them all by the acceptance of legiti-
mate interests and by reciprocal respect
of all rights.
"a delicate matter is in regard to State
intervention. 1t is incontestible that the
church cannot give on these purely his
instructions. The social problems are
continually changing and modifying.
Things that are good and equitable to-
day are old and inapplicable tomorrow.
Therefore the Pope will be found, from
doctrinal point of view, somewhat re-
served on this matter. Nevertheless, he
demands a relative Intervention, chang
ing according to places and circum-
stances, whenever the justice of legiti-
mate interests and disregarded rights re-
quire. Thus, for our particular epoch, the
Pope cXacts State intervention in favor
Of maximum number of hours of work,
a day of rest, of minimum wages, regu-
lating the work Of women and children,
and in matters regarding hygiene and
conditions under which the work is per-
formed in factories.
Leo" said the speaker. strikes the
normal equilibrium true note. which
carefully avoids prejudicing in any way
such social problems that may arise later
on. The supreme inspiration of the docu-
ment is TO put Catholicism doctrinally
and intellectually at the head of the social
movement. Leo is convinced that the
democracy of America, imported under
other forms, will be the mold by which
the future society and politics of Europe
will be fashioned"
The record-union., 1891-04-30
FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM.
NIarysville is to Be Supplied With On
shortly.

shortly.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Superin-
tendent of Free Delivery in the Post
Office Department says that probably by
the first of August Marysville and River
SIDE will be supplied with free delivery
system. The postofIice receipts for these
two towns for thepresent fiscal year show
Il business Of over SO, ,OOO. which entities
them 20 increased facilities.
The fund to meet the extra expense is
not available until the first Of July, and
1t viii take an additional month to max Q
the necessary arrangements.
East Portland, Oregon, has also made
application Tor Il free delivery system,
based on the census returns showing over
10000 population.
in the matter OF experimenting on fur
nishing all towns Of 500 population or
more with free delivery system, Big
Harbor, Washington, IS the only coast
point heard from, and the returns re-
ported a very satisfactory showing. The
hrSt OF May the experiment viii be
added to RoSSyille, California. and Rose
burg, Oregon. SO far thirty small towns
are being served with special delivery,
and on May lst twelve more VIII be
added and on June 1St three more. maxi
ing in ali furty-tive. This number will
! form the basis Tor recommendations the
oStmaStcr-GeneTal will make 10 Con-
greSS next session.
1t is given out at the Department that so
iar the return, II ON all over the country
are quite satisfactory, and it Is said to be
nearly certain that the Posuuastcr-ten en-
/ erai VIII recommend that he be author
! jzed to establish the service in about 600
of the smaller towns, and to GGtray the
| expenses to indicate Il system, an appro-
prIatlOn Of aOOut S2U0,UO0 will be made.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
(OIONIZING JEWS.

They VIII be Placed in Argentine and
Not in the United States.
NEW YORK, April GA report hav-
ing been published that Baron de Hirsch
had arranged for the establishment of a
Russian Jewish colony in Pennsylvania,
q reporter called upon the Baron.
IN answer to inquiries as to the Penn
sylvania colony, he said: NO, it is not to
be in Pennsylvania. [ have just sent a
commission to the Argentine Republic
and decided to establish my first colony
there, but later on, as the movement de-
velops | shall send cOloniSts to Brazil, La
Plata and other South American Coun-
tries. / have chosen the Argentine be-
cause the commission has reported that
there is excellent agricultural land there.
| want none but the best farming soil,
and we can get any quantity of ii in the
Argentine Republic. Already we have
four hundred families established there.
and they are doing well. The first year
we will send 900, the next year 1000. the
third year 1900 and so on up to 10000.
They will receive assistance ut first, but,
OF course, every attempt will be made
that the colonies shall become Self-sup-
porting as soon as possible"
You had intended forming q colony
in the United States, had you not?"
Perhaps, but we thought they had
enough Jews here already"
'Will the Russian Government help
the Jews to emigrate?''
''They want to get them over the from
tier, that's all. They won't help them
pay their passage"
The record-union., 1891-04-30
HUTCHINSON MISSING.
a Panicky Feeling in the Grain Market
in Consequence.

a Panicky Feeling III the Grain Market
in Consequence.
CHICAGO, April 29.-There was q very
panicky feeling in the grain pits this
morning. July wheat opened at 81 044 to
81 04s, against 81 0j4 at the close yester-
day, and advanced to 81 05s, and up to
the close it fluctuated between that and
81 Oh. Corn was also lower at the open
ing, followed by rally.
The break in prices was caused by
rumors that +. p. Hutchinson, the vet
eran speculator, is in financial trouble.
No facts in evidence are given by those
who talked of the matter, though it was
reported that he had lost heavily on both
wheat and corn, both on the recent
heavy advance and on the subsequent
break.
Hutchinson was not to be found upon
the floor of the Exchange, and nothing
could be learned as to the real situation
Of his affairs. The early rumors died
away, but later it was said that Hutchin-
son is mysteriOusly missing. Inquiry at
the office of the Corn Exchange National
Bank brought out a confirmation of the
rumOrs. Nice-President Hammill. of
the bank, said his family had not seen
him since yesterday afternoon, when the
board closed The supposition among
Hutchinson's friends is that he has wan
dered away in fit of temporary mental
alteration.
The actual condition of Hutchinson's
affairs is not known, though it is under
stood nearly all his trades have been
closed out, and private dispatch from
Milwaukee says ali his deals there have
been closed. Whatever is his financial
condition, it is not believed anyone will
lose anything through him.
A gentleman, who is near relative of
Mr.. Hutchinson. said the family had seen
for some time that his mind was affected,
and had been considering whether it
would not be better to take some measures
of restraint.
The trades made by him are few in
number. They are being settled now, and
there are ample funds to meet all his liza
bilitieS