davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30
Tolf, Der ifi9rer aae pper
EFT &dt1t.

er Tom ofteit liot utlare. 9eraf at Der
finbes tallsie 8atentmeoiciner af tpils
icm 8aro, fslser l%letiffe, at ale CT
oarbilsie,. Oct letter life DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy / 8lasie meo iaa.
oanne Mibler. Oct itaar | enbper Sens
ieenoe lanst oper iaabanne. Bet bepirs
Ter, bpab andre life bar funnel uorette.
Oct turerer be auerparite 2ilfaloe al
0Giecatarrb. Sois s sisr ct srunbist
Spriss bermeo, iaa oil s blips turerebe.
$500 for ct ubelbrebelist 3iliRlbe.
9ette 9ilbub sjores al Worlds Dis,
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y. 9ilialss / ale Ipotbeter. SO
Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

ie9 snifeoe, bun ifulbe faa iaame9et Sepn Iom mul9.
men ba ies bauoe iiernet mig ct Bar SfriOt, tom bur
no, os ipurste:
"Santebe De, Stprmano Rople2~
Seq iuareoe ia, men tunbs life finoe Dioo til at iSt.
buorior ie9 buuoe banfet.
Sun iaa ~ipsrsenbs paa mig; ies tanoe enonu IT'D
brin9e bet Ouer nit 5isrte at tale til benoe, os bespnott
at bebreioe mig istu min Suasbeb, men ba bun Iaa mig
fate Slitfet ben mob benbes 5aoers 9ugar, iorltoS bun
itrar bet belle, Os bsoetteoe fit gniist meo fine GanSsr.
Seq bar life oattet bans aniist, iaa DC tan tpSis
bet, ia9be isg.
San git irar inO 9usaret; ies luttsOe 9srsn %
bleu ftaaenOe uoenfor.
Sun LOB mig life uente Ianse. Seq trOr, at bun, pras'
ttse Nt8e, snOOs miot unbsr fin bitre SOrs baUoc IaHte
for, at ies sniteoe gesrauslen mart tilenosbrast, ind
at ui after tunOe ~bsnpsnps OpmartiombeOen alene Pua
Stibet.
Seq opsrIaoer BAN til Dem nh, " iaSoe bun.
Seq troeos, bun nente, at bun lite Diloe pare tillteOs
ueO SsgrapeIien: ies uar sIub ousr, at BUN bapoe befsmi1
ls BERTH, tos SrfOr benbes Saanc, Os uilbe fsre bsnOs
I'll benOes eusar."
yah mig faa pare meb 9em!" iasSe bun. "Sea ar
puteIig TART NOT til bet. Oct piIbs sisre mig mssd
nIpttelis lite at uioe, naar ban iorIOp mig, iua at lss
tanOe bsOe til Sub for bam."
"saO iaa psre Sa," iparsOe ies. Seq i,aI IGss TIN
ptrs, naar ri er f%arbis." (5ortiGttss,9
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30
Dor 'pusrsS'gsftsa'
QptnoerneS 2ano.

IRA "The Women's Herald, et
anist enselF Tiositriit, laaner pi fcl'
senbe intsrssiante StilOring at be eien.
oummelige Srbsr hos en- | bet ~nOrbsit.
lise Snbisn boenoe SolfeItamme. Oct
ct 1ibsfriftsts llbsiuerinoe, Miis q.
Uaftaer, for 1ioen paa RunOreiie | Sn'
oien, iom siuer fgleenoe Oplpsnin9er
ON Rairfolfet | Goblin.
8lanot be mertpRroisIte Stammer i
Suoien er Nairiolfet, Der er boiat /
Goblin, | Rarbeoen al 3ri6oor. 9e
er formnenbe, arbeioiomme og bsiit rem
lise, iaapel | Siemmcne iom meo oeres
Yerioner. 3eres Stamme. eaer inarere
5olferaee, er meeet sammel; be bar ben
eieuopmmelige Sfit, at blanbt benz ar,
pes eienoom pda @oinoeIiben, os oess
uoen berlter Der blanot benz Bolpanori,
b. b. (. at en- apluoe fan BABE flere
WGno. Men man Hal bog life tro, at
be oerfor opfcrer fig ~letiinoigt, eler at
be Itaar lapt / ipbeIigt SenIeenoe.
9oartimoo - be itaar | bea9e Oisie
&etniuser bsiere eno be Feite Sinouer,
o9 Rdirtuinberne er itatelige at Ie paa,
aabenbiertige Og frimooige, meo pGrois
SOlonins; be bar agtelIe for zig ielp
o. iGler Zig fri. WGu0ene beig8er Stos
lerne o9 er meget op8ti9e | a9erbrug,
6aunbperf. Raoluouin9 m. m., o9 bpab
aHsnar Waaben at paste fin GienoOm
paa, | SormuefurbOlo Og Qualification |
alminoeli9beb er be utuiuliomt andre
inofgote Stammer Uperlegne.
Rnar en- gige opnnar 9iftermaals.
aloeren, bOlbes ct 8~rpaupssiloe, Os en-
Geremoni timber Steo, iOm beitaar |, at
benbes Morbrpber bRuger ct Cub
imbtte ON benbes Gals. 9enne @ifs
termaalscercmoni binoer benbe bog life
til np9en beitemt Wanb, men 9iper
benoe BLOT Siet til at beige iis en- Mase.
Oct ftaar benbe MI frit for at beige,
bpem bun uil; ban flptter iummeu meb
benbe I benbes eset eaer benoes Wooers
gus, % be 8srn, bun fsosr, er benbes,
Title Manbens.
Spab gus og 2ano an9aar, raaber
blanot bette Soft ct Slags Gienopmss
f9lesifab tnoenfor Samilierne; bet er
8pinoerne, ium eier Os aruer SOrben.
De ~itrenssite 8aite> 8esler er raas
oenoe, %, saar nU9en al Stammen ben
ps bliuer &riiten, uaitgoes ban e0er
BUN al Samfunoet. Geres SUB bar en-
imuf, matsul Garue, be bar oelporue,
2esemer Os pelfOrmsoe Nniistss
trat. Gor Tiben fore9aar Der bIanot
IN Del eurppRiife @mbeosmeno en-
for at iOrmua 8esierin9en til
1t btanoe Zig / bette SOlts Gn~liseenoer,
ben Senii9t at upbaue 9upen ON noe.
grperet paa 8oinbeiiben. 9et
.r nOset, bpurpaa beres esne WenO
ipnes at babe tGntt eler neppe sns
ltet - os bet bar isr9eli9t, ON mennes
itelis Guinofpse ltulbe leoe til ct ube.
fsiet Snosreb | bette interesiante SUlts
5ribeoer % &ettigbeoer. I
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

"Rei, bet er for gait, iasoe en- lioen
en- 8amerat, ~aloris lar @amma
mig iaa npe al9ber; Glt, 8appa bar
ilibt paa, ifal iaa trauses paa mig.
Retop MI iaa ies, at Happa bar taset
at iis fit samle Sfias, ie iaa, III ifal
bet naturlispis paa mig!"
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

Ben al SiGmpemenneifer bar man
funoct ! en- Suls peo Bpen @iSSa. st
Stclet al en- Wauo er z Sob 9 Sommer
bsit, al en- 9uinoe 6 SOB 8 CONNER. 8
Glt er Z Steletter iuuone. Ser prpces
oerss peo 9omitolcue ON &etten til
bette 5unb, % ON &stten til at foretaae
pioere u~bsrauniussr / Sulen.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

Sommeren: "ge bar i~tiualet life
mlnore END rs Baraplper; Set er 6
Raanebers Strafarbeibe." = Den an,
flasebe (pprsrt): "See Waaneber! Oct
er for itipt, 9ommer. On Ital ia Sra.
bat, naa gn tor ct itgrre 8pantum!"
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

Wsn ielp meo bette Riobel nptter bet
life at pente. Oct fan lille frerbrinae npe
2unser, men bet Fan 9isrs ipse Gnnser friifs,
nnar alt anoet Gaar Sell. I'll at rfnfe
HIobet, sisusiee Rraftsrne % ~ppbpsse Sc.
genet fienoer Experimentation intet Wio'
bel, Der fan inmmenIignes meo bette. Deuo
Rirtelipse | ale oens 5ormer, Strube',
Gals ps 2unsefpsopmme, ipase 2anser,
Ultima, lem SoIte, FAINT enboer Sp9oom, Der
Tan nnaes eieuuem 8lcott, or bette bet
eneite Miooel, Der err iaa ufeilbarllst al
bet tan saranteres.
Sois bet life saouer eGsr belbreoer | cts
bsert Iilfeloe, erboloer De Geres Sense
tilbaee.
Or bet lille, meb iaaonnne 8etinselier, en-
Sorn9rmelie mob 9eres 5urtaHo, bris
npgen tiIbpoer Dem npset auoet unoer
GorssiueRoe at of bet er "liss iaa sobt"P
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30
Gllifes.

Gbresien sn1tes til ale be 9erioner, iom
tile oeb, at Sieto 81 Briggs er be lebenoe
ajgbmGub / Soulton. sos benz Tan man
faa DC bDieite Ntarteospriier for Snrrnpro.
buffer, % @arer at aae SlagS i9lges, life
unoer Snofipbsprts, men I'll rimelige Griier.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30
Gm @migrant.
vi @. 6. MoIbed.

On Gmiarauil - Spao Ct en- GmigrautY
Ten, fpm paa frsmmec SorobuHo 5oosl
iriter,
Smsoens Sjalen ongiig Sjentniet 9l9ltsr,
Sppr BarnA omstioens lpie Elmer ranotf
On gmioront! - Soao er en- GmisrantP
Zen, ipm poo IremmeO S%orobuno trotalt
TRADER.
Esns SismIanosiau9eu Ipoer pna bans
2Rber,
5orbi ban / fit sierts tjGr ben DanOtP
Rei ianbelisi - Run ben er Gmigront,
Som Itpnaer SIGlen til for bper en- 3anie,
Ter unosr fremmeo SimmeI END oil iante
SlemIanoets &prn, bpOraf bans Siostraft
ranot.
Cor ham maa bpert ct Sierte lnttes til;
Gan tan ei bape SOB I oeres @lRoe,
Blanbt bpem bans Sierte itfe taser S9ee;
San irpoes maa oeo frsmmeo S%treuseiptl.
5or BAN maa boert ct De lHties til;
San Ell babe Grgit for egen 3aare
6os benz, bpis Surs ban Ell til fin oil ~tanre;
Gan panore mao aIene Sorsens Sti
Nten ben, iom itaur forlaot | iremnteo 9aHo
% ielp oerbiemme bar forldot fin Reoe,
Gil 9pbeus Stuuo ON arneplao5 maa leoe:
Gan er os bIiper fun - en- ireolps gtano.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

Sen frantic Sfarprettcr Siebler
sr for 9ioen itarft beitiGitt9et. Zen
29oe Suli fOret6s ban EN- @refutiOn |
game, pg ben 22Oe benretteoe ban to
SOrbrpoere / MOntpeaier. Suer lO,'
600 MenneIfer pperuar bette ubpg8es
lige Stueipil.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

"&um GO Gents for <".
Gangbpscn inoebolosn6e Speriges % 9or9cs beOfte Ga.
ticnaIiange arrnugereoe for WtnHo % bluuoeoe apr CT
Iper, meb giano Qecpmp. iart 5 fine 8abtuei purtrGtter
Gle Bun, GDriitina NeIsor, SennD &ino, 81.
bsas itgrie Snaeuigr Sobn 0ricfon o9 ben betIenor
Mniitbauoler e. II. &anfon iantt Erlsltite paa aut
Sldg3 GiuitaHer, ug alt for fun 60 Seats portoirls.
Gtprt og pent Splas al ErGfipIl fra $3.50 til $12,
8ene Tioliner meo alt 9ilbebBr, ineo pen ppIeret &aslP
fra $4.25 til 1926 % til bDiere Yrier, oRrot bet eobt
Sine GultGrer fra SO til 500. Garauteres at pGrt L
beoite fabritereoe | 2anoet.
~ aontnnt maa nteoiplse bcer Beitiliug III
5 Grocent Rabut til benz, Tom ~uotlipper beuae GnrouC
euer n9pner bette 8lao, nanr 8eittlingsn tnoienosa.
CARL F. HANSON, 3I7 MainSt., Worcester, Mass.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01
When to Breed.

It is going the rounds of our exchanges
that a SOW should be bred as often as she
will breed, to attain the best success,
saying that d SOW will couple in three to
five days after narrowing. and that she
should be bred at this time, reasoning
that if allowed to run too long without
being bred she will, by laying on too
much fat, injure her breeding qualities.
We don't know by whom this doctrine
was started, but certainly by some one
short in that commodity known. as ex.
perience.
A SOW bred at this time cannot suckle
her pigs more than six weeks. and it is
very doubtful if she should for this
length Of time without detriment to her.
self and her coming litter. Any one
knows that an average farmer cannot
succeed well with pigs weaned at six
weeks old. Men of experience also know
that a SOW must have a period of rest
between litters or else she will soon fail.
A SOW may bring two or three litters of
paying numbers bred in this way, but
afterward, unless rested, she is liable to
become an utter failure. -Nebraes.a
State Journal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01
Promiscuous kissing of Children.

81 suppose 1 was very abrupt and per-
haps disagreeable." said u mother of two
Or three pretty children, "but ! assure you
I could not help it. There is nothing that
occurs to me when l am out with children
which annoys me more than to have stran-
gers literally pounce upon the babies and
cover their faces with kisses. OF course |
would not nave common sense if l didn't
know that they are extra pretty children.
l have heard it ever since they were born,
and certainly l ought to lave learned it by
this time. If I didn't know it any other
way l should very soon do so from the
marked attention they always receive in
public, but l will not allow this promis-
cuous kissing.
'"The woman who annoyed me was a
middle aged person with the most atrocious
set of teeth, or rather the remains of them,
that l ever saw. Her breath was almost
intolerable even at the distance I stood
from her, and l noticed that the baby
turned his face away in disgust. OF course
l hated to tell her that I never permitted
strangers to kiss the children. All the
same, | did and am not sorry. "-Exchange.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01
Where Woman Ii Strict.

Concerning certain feminine exactions, a
New York correspondent writes: women
are very generous to each other in the
horse cars or at the elevated station-in
fact, in their insisting On paying each
others fare they often make n%uisances of
themselves. In ali ice cream saloon, or at
a restaurant taking luncheon, or eve in
their little shopping for each other, they
want 10 pay, they a to bear all the en-
pense for their friends, and at such times
are very, very generous. But did one ever
know women in general to he liberal when
it comes to making calls?
"Ah, no! 1t is pay back then, every
time. How close an account is kept! How
little allowance is made for a busy woman,
or a woman in i'll health, or for any woman
who has any great excuse for being
unable to keep her calling account
straight! Pay backp Pay what thou
owest' is ever the cry. Liberality in this
direction is not to be thought Of"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01
MAKING SHOPPING EASY.

Suggestions That VIII Save Time and
Add to the Life of the Saleswoman.
Would be philanthropists have an oppor-
tunity in the busy shopping season to eX-
ercise practical philanthropy by showing
kindness and forbearance to those who are
obliged to wait on them. There are many
ways of reducing shopping to a science
which would benefit the shopper rs we'll as
the saleswoman, especially at those count
ers which are sure to be rOWd at holi-
day time. Yes, lave a note book, it is the
only easy way to 60 shopping. Write the
list of articles needed in the left hand side
of the page, leaving the right for the price
of each, to be jotted down as soon as pur-
chased.
often pity the girls at the glove count
ers, who are called on many times to do
much needless lifting or STOPPING from the
un%intentional unkindness of the customer.
She is undecided about every detail of the
intended purchase-whether she wants
Elace or undressed, buttoned or mousuue-
taire, she will look at the undressed, eff
you please" and then, after having almost
decided to take a certain pair, into which
the saleswoman has already begun to
sprinkle the powder, she would like to
look at some others. Decide before leav-
ing home just what glove is needed and
write it down, that there may be no hcsi-
fancy.
1t is well to have gloves fitted, but if you
are in the habit of buying good ones this
is not always necessary, especially if you
possess Il well filled glove box, with the
same kind of a stretchcr and sprinkler
used in the stores. After you have had
one pair fitted which suit you exactly,
make Il note in our memorandum book Of
the make, size and lettering. Next time
you've only the shade to pick out. If The
gloves are to match IL suit, take Il piece of
the goods with you; if they are for general
wear, decide beforehand whether you pre-
fer tan or slate and write that down also.
These we'll thought out decisions in
black and white, right before your eyes,
will save you and others many minutes of
valuable time. For your W convenience,
cross out the articles selected, placing the
price opposite. Beware Of bargain u
ters' 1t often happens one is tempted into
buying something not needed and I'M
thought of, and where the stipend is lin
tied this might be at the sacrifice of some
much desired article. You can still fur
ther expedite matters by having several
slips of paper with name and address writ
ten OuC pldluly, nanulnB tlenl 10 Cue one
taking the order rather than waiting, as
often haNpens, to spell out the last name.
Don't .sk to see this or that new fancy
article, with no intention of buying, but
just, as a woman whispered, ''to see how to
make others like them" Carry a smiling
face and a pleasant word, which will &C,
complish more than arrogant manners and
sharp tones in obtaining the attention and
service of those behind the counters, who
are often able to give valuable suggestions
when appealed to in the right way.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01
IN DOUBT.
I often wonder If in her heart

l often wonder If in her heart
She feels as she acts to me,
Or if she is only playing the part
Suggested by her modcsty.
She exhibits Il kindness and friendliness
That charm and allure today;
Tomorrow they're gone, and, to my distress.
She is farther than ever away.
The smile that plays on her lips today
With the light of the morning vics,
And bright as the sunshine's brightest ray
Is the flash Of her radiant eyes.
Tomorrow no trace of the smile so bright
On the ripe, red lips III see,
And the beautiful eyes will lose their light
Whenever they glance at me.
She is not vain of her lovely face
Or her trcsses' silken jet.
Her splendid eyes or her witching grace,
And I'm sure she is no coquette.
From affectation she's wholly free,
And she has q sweetly modest way,
And so it is strange that she acts to me
Like a changeful April day.
The cause of her often varying mood
In vain l ave tried to find;
know that her heart is kline and good,
And l know she is pure in mind.
I've sought her friendship by acts that show
Most plainly 1 wish her well;
But whether today she's my friend or foe
Is something l cannot tell.
Cape Cod Item.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01

*" The above magazine ard the Bismarck
Weekly TRIBUNE one year for St.lO. Address
II TRIBUNE,
Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01
Use Soap OH Your Face.

To wash your face and hands at night
quite clean, using soap freely, then rinsing
in clear soft water, will give a surprisingly
pleasant effect. The pores Of the skin will
become stopped up unless thoroughly
cleansed with soap, and as they throw off
all the minute particles of refuse which &C
cumulate beneath the skin we can imagine
the result. when they cannot do their work
properly. A sponge or cloth should be
usedEfor bathing, as ayigorous friction i
required for thorough cleansing. -Ruth
Argylein Good Housekeeping.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01
A Cross Eyed Dog.

1, One of the curiosities at the Union de-
pot Tuesday was a cross eyed dog. He
seemed to be conscious of his sdeformity
and did not at all relishtthe curiosity he
excited BY the crowd. The animal be-
longed to a travelling man who said the
dogs eyes became afflicted from watching
too long the antics OF d fiy ON his nose.
Mexico lMo.) In~teligencer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01
Two Boston Horses.

would like to tell you what l saw
from my window on Huntington avenue
today. A handsome team of horses
stopped near our door, where the grass
looked %temptingly green. The near
horse munched the grass contentedly.
while the off horse tried in vain to reach
it. Suddenly, to my establishment, the
near horse raised his head with his
mouth full of grass and held it near his
companions mouth.
The off horse accepted the apparent
invitation to eatand took the grass from
the other ones mouth. After turning
and eating on his own account he re-
lpeated the maneuyer, and | then called
in the other members of my family to
watch them. There could be no mis-
take about it: the horse who could reach
the grass fed his companion at intervals
as long as they stood before THE door.
The horses are the ones attached to the
sign Of a big trunk which is driven
about town.-Our Dumb Animals.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01
SCribner's Magazine.
An Exceptional Year.

An Exceptional Year.
The year 1891 has been marked by Il greater adj
vance than any similar period since the Magazine
WAS established Not only has the literary and
artistic excellence been maintained and increas-
ed, but a corresponding gain has been made in
the sale and influence of the Magazine. At the
end of 1891 the circulation has risen to more than
10000. 1t may lastly be promised that the fur
Their improvements for the coming year will be
proportionate Qthese largely increased opp"rtu-
mites. Saesszx~
For Next Year.
Itis not possible 20 give. in Il brief space, an
account of all the features in preparation, but
the material is deficient III neither importance
nor range of subject. Among the subjects
treated:
The Poor in the Worlds Great Cities
1t is proposed to publish n series of articles.
npnn a scale not before attempted. giving the re-
suits of special study and work among the poor
of the great cities. The y an Will include an &C
count f the conditions of life in those cities lin
many lands) where tha results Of research will be
helpful for purposes of comparison as we'll as
for their own Intrinsic interest. While. from a
scientific point of view. tie articles will be a
will be thoroughly popular. and the elaborate IL
Illustrations will serve to make the presentation of
the subject vivid as we'll AS picturesque. -.
Washington Allston.
Unpublished "Reminiscences s.d Letters of this
foremost among early mprican painters. A
number of illustrations will lend additional in
erest 10 the articles.
Important Matters.
The aim of this series of very short articles is
to describe the signal occasions when some deCi-
sive eNent took place, or wln II some great expe--
ime Mt Vas first shown TO be surcessful-such mo
mcn's aAthat of the first use of the Atlantic ca
bic, the Asst use Of the telegraph and telephone.
the first successful experiment with either, the
night of the Chicago fire. the scene ut the mo-
ment of the vote on the impeachment of Andrew
Johnson, etc, etc.
Out of Door Papers.
In the early spring will be begun a number of
seasonnhle articles. among them being:
Small Country Places, how TO lay ont and be"u-
tify them. by Samuel Parsons, Jr.
Fishing J. ore from an Angler 5 Note. Book. by
Or. Leroy NJ. Yale.
Mountain Station Life in New Zealand, by Sid
ney Dickinson.
RAcing in Australia, by Sidney Dickinson, with
The illustrations are made from original mat
rial.
A full prospectus appears in the Holiday Mum
Der, now ready,
Price 25 Cents. So. 90 a Year.
CHARLES S]CRIEvER'S SONS, Publishers.
T3 and IA Broadway, New York.
* The above magazine ard the Bismarck
Weekly TRIBUNE one year for S.. 30. Address
H TRIBUNE,
Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01

The editor of The Southern Live Stock
Journal says that a drummer from Ohio
lately visited his Office and saw wagon
load after wagon load of '''side meat
Y pass. Being informed that nearly all
Mississippi farmers bought meat in this
aray the drummer exclaimed, .sGod save
yhefarmer who buys his meat; no other
stSwey save his bacon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-08
A Comine Musical Service.

The Church Choir Guild Of Lon
don, England, has for one of its OBJ
jects the advancement of Church
music. 1t is an institution for or
ganists and choirs, and has branches
in America and the Colonies. The
representative of the Guild in Homo
lulu is Mr.. Wray Taylor, who is
also a Fellow. Under the auspices
of the Guild a special Choral Service
will be held at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral, Friday evening, February 10Th,
when an elaborate programme of
music will be performed by the
choir of the Second Congregation of
the Cathedral. All seats will be
free, and the public is cordially in
vited to attend. The Rev. Alex.
Macintosh, the pastor, Will deliver
an address appropriate for the occa-
sion. The order of service will APP
pear later. In connection with the
service collection will be taken up
for the benefit of the British Benev-
client Society, and it is earnestly
hoped that the funds of this charita-
BILE society will be much enlarged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-08
A BaucO Decision.

The following is culled from a
Banco decision that was handed in
on Saturday, signed by Chief Justice
Judd, Justices McCully and Bicker-
ton, Justice Dole dissenting:
"Leong Mau was convicted of
selling opium at the last Term of
Court at Kau, Hawaii The defense
took exception to juror in the case
by the name of g. Stone, and ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court in
banco. 1t seems that Stone said he
would not believe a Chinese as soon
as he would a native or a white man.
ga juror is not disqualified to sit
on case of a Chinaman, charged
with selling opium, who says that
Cinnamon are not to be equally
credited with a native Hawaiian or a
white man, provided that his other
answers show that he will not disre-
gard the testimony because it is from
a Chinaman, and bears the impress
of truth, but would weigh it without
prejudice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-08
ELECTIONS AGAIN.

The Steamer Iwalani Brings More
News From Hawaii.
YOUNG AND MARSDEN ARE
ELECTED-NOTLEY IS
PROBABLY DE
FEATED
KamanOha Beats KahOOkanO In
KOhala, and NaWahi Downs
RycrOft in North HiIo-A.
Homer Gets a PIu-
raIity of L Vote.