davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-03-31

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time, $500; additional insertions $3.50. Qseha2f
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qInth column, lyesr,, 40. Qpe,fo eolumn. I
4Sss 80. 0ne.haif comm, I yeat, 1190. ore
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i5Is notices IN local Solnran, Is sts per lne. Bq
zss n6tless 81 1pseaai noted SSlhhb, 10 cts. Per
fE..! !Efecgsf Il II, nesi9Eltse 80. a;:I
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.1Sntss The spaee Occupied by9ispl43edf nAes AHi
measaTed as sold type q The TIE BODY
'sjf4b3 AdveftiienetA 1870 IN Ei.s 80 sa~=sSa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-18
Bismarcks Sons

The two Bismark boys are perhaps the most
vicious OF their kind, and yet IN the towns where
they have played their most scandalous pranks
they are spoken Of with I sort Of a~dmiring awe.
Count Herbert, who has been in during has Win
ter mission. has introduced more than PTussIan
diplomacy into the by no means grateful Baya-
rian Court. There is no end 70 the scandal cir
culated concerning that young gentleman, the
huudredth part Of which would serve 70 Danish
him from selfrespectiug communities IN any
other country. His younger brother, Count
John. Is too young 10 conceal ms excuses, and
too blunt, even If he were not. He is OF the i'm
preston that his father holds Germany IN fee
simple, and If that doesn't give him q right to do
rs he pleases, what can? So he does as he ple1ses
and he pIeases 70 do exactly what the world in
general holds to be low and very debasing. His
haunts are more notorious for democratic vicious
ness than aristocratie seclusion. His habitual
state is not one 90 recommend him 10 polite atten
ton, and If the face is, as Mr.. Beecher search
ingly says in some Of his character analyses, an
index Of mans ruiing passions, Count John
would be about the person to bring on n Brooklyn
witness stand. Herbert is rather inc looking a.
his race go, but John il dump hiear Of eye. scor-
butte Of yisage, and coarse Of manner generally
The pair give the Prince, their father, unceasing
anxiety, not only for their notorious prOfigacies,
but for the difficulty I've finds IN keeping them on
terms with their army and diplomatic associates.
lie has been striving 70 marry Count Herbert 10
a pretty Countess Of tie Protestant party. but
| am told the father refuses. The consent OF
the lady is never asked in affairs Of this kind
Chic9g0 Times Berlin Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-18

There is probably no recorded history to show,
since the settlement Of the country, 4 year in
which the foods Of the Atlantic slope have spread
over so vast a section, or been SO destructive in
their fury. Hardly n State but has been visited
by the overflow of its rivers. The Mississippi,
Missouri, Ohio, Wabash, and hundreds of smaller
streams, have risen above their banks, and rushing
abroad into the valleys, swept away houses, cattle,
growing crops and grain in the stacks, bridges,
mills, and other valuable improvements. The
pecuniary damage is counted by millions of dOllars,
and there has also been some loss of life, while
the restitution is fearful. These floods are all
the more remarkable because occurring in mid
summer. They are anticipated to a certain extent
in the Spring, at which season they work less ruin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-18

The colors OF the Ky. at different times. are a
wonderful guidance. Fot only does a clear sunset
presage fair weatbea. but there are other Guts
which speaks wish clearness and ACCURACY A
bright yellow IL the evening indicates wind; a
pale yellow wet. a geatrsl gray color constitutes
a favorable sign 81 p" evening an un!avorabie
one in he morning. The clouds are fHn Of
meaning in themselves IL they are soft. underlined
and feaihery. th- gtAlhrv sill BE- Gne; il the edges
are hard. sharp au7 4edniir. it will be foul.
Generally speaking. any deep. unusual hines be
token wind and rain: while more quiet and deli
cate tints bespeak fair weather. Simple a. these
maxiIns are. the British Board Of Trade has
thought dt to publish hem FOR the use of sea-
fariug men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-18

A learned German, DR.. Bachmaier, has invented
4 method of correspondence in which numerals
stand for words and ideas, and has already pub
lished dictionaries on his system in the English,
French, and German languages. Copies of these
dictionaries were exhibited / at the last meeting of
the Oriental Congress, and were warmly approved
by the most competent judges. Should the inven-
ton stand the test of full Investigation and exper-
iment, a universal language will have been dis
covered-a language capable of being understood
all over the world, to the great advantage Of
science and OF course q universal
language cannot be so full or expressive as a
particular language, but it may be sufficient for
many useful purposes notwithstanding. If it
comprises three or four thousand words, it will
have as many as ordinary people habitually use,
and a dictionary need not be very yoluminous to
contain this number Of words. The mode Of
working DIR. Bachmaier's system is exceedingly
simple. Surprising No. l to represent cash, an
English correspondent would write 81 - instead
Of q cash, and his Spanish or japanese customer
would only have to glance at his dictionary to
know what was meant. The invention is highly
interesting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-18

The English Money Market Rerieac says that a
fact of some importance as tending to, il it does
not entirely, dispel the prevailing impression that
the " life " Of a submarine cable is of a limited
nature. was lately mentioned by Mr.. John Fender,
NJ. p, at the meeting of the Eastern Telegraph
Company. He stated that the various sections of
the Eastern system, with the exception OF a shore
end OF II short line at Lisbon which was undergoing
repair, were in perfect working order. But OF
submarine cable enterprise, was his announcement
that the Suez and Alden section, which was laid
in comparatively warm water, had improved in
insulation by no less than thirty eight per cent, and
the other cables of the Eastern Company from
forty Eve to seventy-seven per cent in insulation
power, which is of course the chief element in
estimating their capacity for the transmission of
messages. Mr.. Fender further stated that The
cables longest laid have improved the most.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-18

1t was a young woman, with as many white
hounces round her as the planet Saturn has rings,
that did it. She gave the music-stool a whirl or
two, and fuffed down to it like a twirl of soap
suds in a large basin. Then she pushed up her
cuffs as if she was going to fight for the champ
ions belt. Then she worked her hands and
wrists, to limber EN- | suppose, and spread out
her fingers till they looked as though they would
pretty much cover the keyboard, from the growl-
ing end down TO the little squeaky ones. Then
those two hands of hers made a jump at tbs keys
as if they were a couple of tigers coming down
on a flock of black and white sheep, and the piano
gave n great howl as if its tail had been trod on.
Dead stop-so still you could hear your hair
growing. Then another howl, as if the piano
had two tails and you had trodden on both of
them at once; and then n grand clatter and scram-
bic and string jumps, up and down, back and
forward, one hand over the other, like a stampede
of rats and mice more than anything | can cali
music OHssT Wendell Holmes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-18
From Bremen
ON THE "a OF NOVEMBER LAST.
nEEP PINK PRINTS, La PATTERNS.

kEEP PINK PRINTS, LARGE PATTERNS,
Assortment Fancy Prints, new styles,
White Ground Prints.
Black and White Prints, French Mu.lins,
Heavy Blne Denims, plain and striped.
Blne and White Striped Ticking.
Brown COttons, assorted qualities,
Blue COttons, White Cottons,
HorrOckses White Long Cloth. A and Y. Sc
inch and 80 inch wide,
Hickory Stripes,
Linen Sheeting, ", 50, 80 and 100 inches wide,
Cotton Sheeting, GO, ~, 80 aud 9Oinches wide,
Victoria Lawns, 7-yard pieces, asst'd qualities,
Indigo Blue Flannel, Black silk Alpaca-,
Black CObourgs, fine and medium,
Scotch Waterproof Tweeds, all colOrs.
Mosquito Netting,
SILK Corah'Handkerchiefs,
Turkey Red and Yellow Cotton Handkerchiefa
Ladies' Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Assorted Cotton Stockings and Socks.
Linen Thread, Assorted,
Black and Colored silk Neckties, new styles,
Monkey Jackets, assorted qualities.
Heavy Wooden Blankets, Scarlet, Orange, Blue
and Green,
Fancy Flannel Shirts, Linen Shirts, Cotton do.
Merino Finish Undershirts, Cotton Undershiris,
Assorted BurIaps, French Calfskins,
English Saddles.
Genuine Eaa de Cologne.
Maeassar Hair Oil, Lubin's Extracts.
Fine India Rubber Dressing Combs,
Fine Wooden ShaWls and Travelling Plaids.
Fine and Common Pen and Pocket Knives,
Fine Steel Scissors. Common Scissors,
Timed Spurs on Cards, Iron Teakettles,
Galvanized Pals, 10 and I2 inch,
Galvanized Washing Tubs,
Perforated Metal for Centrifugal Machines.
Charcoal Box Irons,
Bright Fencing Wire, No. 4, 8 and 6,
Full Asstm't of Best Refined EnglishBar Iron,
Swedish Iron,
MuBtz's Yellow Metal Sheathing, and Comps-
sition Nails, Block Tin,
Galvanized Iron Pipe, Hoop Iron.
Porous Water Monkeys pressed Tnmblers.
Cut Porter Glasses.
Hnbbuck's Patent White Zinc Paint,
Hnbbuck's Patent White Lead Paint,
Hubbuek's Pale Boiled Linseed Oil,
Black Paint, Paris Green, Red Lead.
Caustie Soda, Best Lagos Palm Oil.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-18
Bathing When Tired.

one OF the most prevalent fallacies that disturb
the public mind to-day is the idea that it IS harm
ful TO go into the water when heated with work
walking, running, or exercise of any kind. How
many times, when boys. have we bad that injunc-
ton laid upon us by anxious mothers, not 10 go
into the water when We were warm or perspiring.
But we often used to see our playmates go into the
water when literally dripping with sweat, and
could not understand how they could escape sue
dread consequence which we had always been
led TO believe would follow. The true rule seems
to be, rather, not TO battle when the system is
tired or exhausted. and il this is faithfully carried
out, any one in good health may take a plunge
bath in cold water, however warm they may be.
When the system is fresh, it reacts quickly from
the n%umbing effects of the cold dash, leaving the
person feeling fresher and clearer than before; on
the contrary, when worn with toll and fatigue,
there is not that reserve force to draw upon. and
the consequences are often quite serious. Let
parents and all others disabuse themselves of tina
exploded notion, and only bear in mind the rule
here brought forward, never TO battle when the
body is tired and the system not in a condition to
sustain further demands upon it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-18
GERMAN. ENGLISH & FRENCH


Liebig's Extract of Meat.
Stearine Candles, 4. 5 and G.to a pound.
UltTamaTine Blue,
Castor Oil, in tins and glass,
EPSON Salts in bulk and boxes.
Nests Of Trunks, Birch Brooms,
Wrapping Paper, Market Baskets,
DemijohRs, CoFks,
Assortment of Blank Books,
Press Copy Books, Shipping Receipt Books.
-
Assorted Sizes Horse Rope, Hemp Packing,
Spunyarn, Flag Line, Log Line.
Marine andfHousing,
Swedish Safety Matches,
Devoe's Kerosene Oil, in patent cans.
Heidsieek q Co.'s Champagne, in DTS. and pts.
Ruinart Pere s. Fills Champagne, do. do.
Sparkling Hook, in qts. and pts.
Genuine Hollands Gin, in jugs and baskets,
Genuine Hollands Gin. in glass, green boxes,
BOutelleau s. Co.'s Brandy, in glass, one 10
four diamond
Bontelleau & Co.'s Brandy in casks
German Ale and Lager Bier in qts. and pts.
JeRrey's Edinburgh Ale and Stout DTS. and pts.
Assorted Clarets very Gne to common
Liebfauenmilch & Laubenheimer Rhine Wines
Small Assortment of Hungarian Wines
Bitters, Alcohol in l gal. demijohns sc per cent
German and Havana Cigars.
Fire Clay, Coal Tar, Stockholm Tar
Stockholm Pitch
Empty Petroleum Barrels for TallOw containers
Oak Boat for Coasters,
Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.
Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.
Etc. Etc. Etc.
Etc. Etc.
The above specified Goods, together with q we'll
ssorted Stock now on hand ex recent arrivals,
re offered for sale in quantities TO suit the trade.
~ Orders from the other Islands filled at
west market rates. 963
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-18

a LIFE insurance case of some interest has Just
been decided in the Supreme Court of the United
States. 1t arose upon an incomplete policy.
The insurance company agreed to insure the de-
ceased. The contract was made and premium
paid, but before the policy was delivered the per-
son insured died. The insurance company alleged
that he was suffering from q seated disease at the
time Of his application, and that this fact was
concealed. The court below left it to the jury to
determine whether the case was one Of seated dis
ease or an occasional or accidental sickness which
ended in death. Upon the trial the company took
the position that the court ought to have charged
the jury upon the evidence that the case was one
of seated disease, and that it was an error to al
low the jury to decide whether it was or not.
The Supreme Court of the United States decides
to the contrary. The case is illustrative OF a
growing disposition among certain life insurance
companies to embarrass and resist the payment of
their policies. No cause could be better calcnla-
ted to break up the life insurance business than
to render it probable to persons who might desire.
to have their lives insured for the benefit of their
relatives, or others, that there was probability Of
a refusal to pay and a legal controversy after
their deaths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-18

An evil future is impartially preparing for both
the apostles of the permlssive bill and the great
public-house interest itself. Science, with its
wonted absence of prejudice. has just dealt each
side of the question a knOck-dOwn blow. a
Frankfort journal reports that a chemist of that
city has lately given a public exhibition Of his
ability to make delicious beer at a moments notice
out of nothing but a small quantity of brownish
powder and q pail of water. 1t is said that certain
experts present-some of them brewers themselves
could not distinguish between the beverage
thus made on the spot and that drawn from the
orthodox cask. The new be~erpowder can be
sold at five pence an ounce, and one ounce is suf-
fcient to produce a gallon of beer. AT this rate
a glass of ale will cost about a farthing. And
the process 10 SO simple: Take some pure. cold
water, put the powder into it, stir well, and the
beer is ready. The inventor. moreover, declares
that by a slight change in his ingredients. he can
alter the quality OF The beer, and produce any
kind that may be desired. Shortly, therefore, a
great revolution may be expected. With . few
grains of Bass in one pocket and a pinch or Two
of Ind and Coope in tho other. the thirsty, but not
even bona tide traveller OF the future will calmly
make for the nearest pump, and there contenteGly
drink confusion alike to Sir Lawson and to the
licensed victualler.-PdU MdH Gazette.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
Mr.. Piinl>O!l.

The PERSISTENCE aud energy of Mr.. Sam
ucl Plim>oll is likely to force the British
Government for very shame to do some
thing for her scamen, who have SO long
been ut the mercy of reckless shp-owner>.
1t is many wears since Mr.. PlimSoll first
accepted the miSsion Of securing 4 redress
of some of the wrongs from which sailors
suffered. Circumstances had led him to
observe the practice Of sending to sea YES
sells altogether unscaworthy. or so over
loaded that the chance Of their weatheriny
any severe storm is very slender. 1t Is a
very common practice among ship-owners
to obtain insurance on an Old or unprotita-
bic vessel quite beyond its value. and then
load it down with cargo it was unfit to
carry. and send it to y distant port with a
full crew, with the deliberate intention of
having it lost. so that they could be rid OF
the old hulk and make 4 profit on the OPP
Grafton out of the insurance companies.
In this way. the lives of hundreds Of men
were sacrificed to the cupidity of the heart
less ship owners.
When Mr. Plimsoll became acquainted
with this state of things, he went about IN
person to various ports gathering definite
information, and visiting families which
had been thrown into bitter distress by
his nefarious business. When he had OBJ
aimed Il large amount of material of this
sort, he set about stirring up public sentl-
ment and popular feeling on the subject by
writing Il book. entitled Our Seamen,
and several pamphlets devoted directly to
the evil in question. and delivering ad-
dresses in Liverpool and other seaport
towns. He also sent petitions to the Gov
eminent and to Parliament, but of course,
rs these proposed the reform of gross
abuse Of long standing. they were system
atically ignored or contemptuously dlspos-
ed of That is the British way OF recelv-
ing remonstrance against abuses until the
public mind has been reused to the pitch of
demanding attention to them. Then Mr..
Plmsoll set out to get into Parliament
himself, for the purpose Of carrying his
point. In 1>6j lie was defeated, but IN
1868 he was elected for Derby. lie has
met with many rebutfs and discourage
ments in advocating his favorite measure.
In 1872 bill was passed which WAS bet
ter than nothing. though far from satisfac-
tory. Under this the Government was au-
thorized to stop unseaworthy ships, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
BEEcHEE-TlLToN.-Tilton's lawyers on
Mnnlnv notified NJ Rnnchnr.- nn,,.,..l

BEEcHEE-TlLToN.-Tilton's lawyers on
Monday notified Mr. Beecher's counsel
that the case will be brought before the
court for trial again in September.
Mr.. Morris, counsel of Tilton. saws:
Undoubtedly the new trial will be short, rs
they propose now to try Beecher for adul-
terry, Is he had been tried on several out
side collateral matters He SAYS there is
testimony of great Importance which will
materially alter the complexion of things,
and which will prove Beecher guilty.
General Pryor says if Tilton had not called
this case the Congregational Church would
have acted on it, and that three leadinr
witnesses of the next trial will be the Lees
the druggist. Henry c. Bowen. and joseph
c. Richards, Mrs. Titon' brother.
Mr.. Morris expects to offer stipulation.
to be signed by Mr.. Beechers attorneys
by which all claim for damages except for
the nominal sum of six cents snail be
waived SO rs to strip the case of the abus-
i've testimony offered to affect Tilton's rem
utation and consequently his claim for
damages.
Mr.. Fullerton has been on fishing trim
in the Adirondack woods. A friend who
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04

The latest adviceS from the west are
most discouraginC. The rains continued.
through the week, and Sunday and Monday
great damage was done.
Terre uaute reports the flood in that re-
gion rs very devastating. The Wabash
river is some - inches higher than
during the great flood of ISIS. and 4 few
inches higher than the still greater inud,-
ton of l>2S The rive is fully three
miles wide opposite Terre Haute, and was
still slowly rising. Monday night. \ few
small houses have tlo;,ted down. rs we'll as
some live stock. millions OF bushels of
wheat in stocks and in shocks and large
quantities Of hae. Over six million bushels
of corn are reported drowned on, between
Tcrrc Haute and IIut>onville. Every house
in Bloomtown is inundated Not train
on any Of the railroads left Terre IIaute.
Monday. except a passenger rain TO Vim
crnneS There will be no communication
in anv dire ton and no mails for four DAYS
at least. there beng no less than 80
bridges. besides tre>tltS and establishments
completely gone.
The continued rain storm since Saturday
night has done great damage to the rail
roads west and south Of indianapolis.
Reports from all parts of Ohio south Of
the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad, last light, continue the gloomy
accounts heretofore given Of loss and
damage. though it is thought by to-day
most of the smaller streams will COM
mence falling.
Dispatches from various points in central
and northern Illinois and portions Of Iowa
report that heavy and damaging rains
prevailed sunday and Monday The crops
have been almost entirely DESTROYED in
some lowland sections. AMI even HIGH
lands have suffered greatly. The railroads
have been washed out at some points. but
no serious accidents are reported.
Four of the principal railroads running
east from St. Louis are either flooded in
places or damaged SO that trains cannot
run. and most of the railroads in Missouri
are in 4 similar condition. while the turn
pike roads are also being washed away in
places, and the bridges destroyed. so that
travel of all kinds is impeded. Immense
damage has been done to the crops and
farm property generally in varions parts
of the state. In the Spring river bottom
alone, the damage suffered by the farmers
is estimated at 100000 The Usage,
Lamine and Black Water rivers are higher
than ever before, and, in fact. all the
streams in the state are at flood height and
causing great destruction of property.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04

PLYMOUTH CHURCH MArrETs-The
Sun says that Augustus Storrs. Treasurer
OF plymouth Church, has paid to Henry
Ward Beecher $4,000 rs the first INSTALL
ment of his 100000 salary. Two secret
meetings of the board of trustees hav.
been held within tn. past three weeks
and there has been Very much difference
of opinion, bordering almost on diSSension
as to how the remaining go, 900. shall he
raised. The amount paid 10 Beecher WIS
the surplus that the pew rents netteJ NJ
the sale in january, and covers his REGULAR
$4,000 salary. A fund is now beinr
raised by members of Plymouth Church
for the benefit of Miss Bessie Turner