davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-06
Great Eastern.
22 FORT STREET.
-. Nj a Il n
HAS JUST RECEIVED
ANOTHER MAMMOTH PURCHASE,
BOUGHT FOR CASH.

A fine line OF Wool Blankets, worth s12 a pair, selling at SO.
Fine LonsdaIe Cotton worth is cts, selling at Il cts.
Pride Fruit ofthe Loom water-rwist Cotton worth 10 cts, SELL
ing at IA cts
Pride Heavy Brown Cotton worth Is cts, selling at 12t cts per
yard.
White sheeting, lo4 vide, selling at IS cts per yard.
Brown sheeting, lO-4 wide, selling at 50 cts per yard.
A fine lot Of Dress Goods. worth so cts per yard selling at
30 cts.
Fine WateTPrOOfs, from IS cts to rs per yard.
A hne line Of Turkish Towels, worth SO per doz, selling for 81.
100 MarseiHes Quilts, worth $40 each. selling at S6.
100 Marseiles Quilts, worth SIS each, selling at $3.50.
100 Asrseiles Quilts, worth 81 each, selling at 81
A nice assortment Of Black Yelvets and Colored Silks-great
reduction in prices. Also.
A hne line Of Ladies' and Gents Hosiery.
An immense assortment d Meas, Youths and Boys Clothing,
Custon-msds, which win be sold at greatly reduced
prices.
Gents Suits from s12 to $40. Youths Suits from IS to sI2.
Boys suits from 81 so to So.
And also a large assortment of Gents, Youths and Boys Felt
and Straw Hats, and Gents Silk Caps and Boys Velvet
Caps
A very hne line Of Ladies' and Children's Kid Shoes and Slip
pers-wil sell them as cheap as they were ever sold be-
fore in this market.
Also a fine assortment of French and American Prints
sell at 10 cts per yard. All these Prints warranted fast
eolors, and very nice patterns.
A fine assortment of White and Gray Flannels at Low Prices,
and a fine line of ColOred and White Table Damask.
These Goods were selected by s. MAGNIN himself, for
CASH, and will be sold accordingly. The Public will do well to
give him a call, thereby saving money. SEQ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-06

able and educated engineers, and her armies will
be drilled by men who understand the system as
taught by the latest and ablest strategists.
And China will not long resist the introduce
ton Of railroads and the electric telegraph. She
has many highly-educated men, the yiceroy of
Chilli, Li-Hung-Chang, and the Honorable Tong
King-Sing, presIdentOfth China Merchants Steam
Navigation Company being the ablest Of them
all. They cannot fail - see that railroads and
teiegraphs and steamers are the best and surest
means to keep the empire united, quell rebellIons.
command obedience from all to the Peking
Government, develop the mineral, agricultural
and commercial resources Of the country, and es-
tabiish quick aud direct communication and
transportation through the whole empire.
Telegraphy is the new tongue which has the
mission TO unite all the intelligent nations Of the
earth, and constitute the great director Of COM
mercial intercourse. A Trans-Pacifc Cable con-
Meeting China with California, and all the world
south and west Of her would give her the means
OF communication with the hundreds Of thous-
ands Of her SONS scattered all over the two CONT
nents Of America and their Islands, as we'll as
forming the connecting link between her mer-
chants at home and abroad. Yours faithfully.
CELsO CESAR MORENO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-06
FOR SALE.

ONE NEW EASTERN-BUILT FOUR
Wheeled OK Cart Of very superior make; Just the cart
for plantation use. Cjal2) BREWER & co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-09
Consolidated Notice.

LAND OFFICE at Boise city, Idaho Territory, No
Seinber3, 1879.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
~ lowing named settlers have filed notice of in
tentisn 70 make Anal proof in support Of their
claims and secure final entry thereof on the expira
tion OF thirty days from tho date of this notice Wig
osinan :. Moore Beiso county. Idaho Territory
Homestead Application No. 1855. for tho Eis Of
SEA- and SW1a SEA and SEA SwA. See. 81, Tp
10, n. r. 4 Il.
This claimant names the following persons as his
witnesses To prove his claim: John Easily of Boise
county, Idaho Territory; aud Frank +. Ladd. of
Boise county, Idaho Territory.
John Easily, Boise county, Idaho Territory, Home-
stead Application Ne. 137, for the d of MEL and
SIC I NE Il NV u Sc Il. See 81, Up 10, MAE
The claimant names tho following persons as his
witnesses TO prove his claim: Frank f. Ladd. of
Boise county. Idaho Territory: and Osman s.
Moore, of Boise county. Idaho Territory.
Frank +. Ladd. Boise county. Idaho Territory
Home tead Application No. 1856. for the W y NE 4
and NEi4 NV u and lot No 5. See. 2i, Up 0 N
r 4E.
The claimant names the following persons as his
witnesses to prove his claim: osman S, Moore of
BOISE county, Idaho Territory; and John Easily of
Boise county, Idaho Territory.
JOHN B. MILLER,
Sov.7,5w. Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-09

AT q recent meeting Of the Christi
ana Society Of Science, Robert Collett
stated that the deep water fishes col
iacted during the last Arctic sxpedi-
ton amounted to 80 species, and
proved to be Of great interest to sci
vnce, az the fish had, with few ex-
saptions, been taken from depths from
which no Arctic fishes had previously
Aaen obtained. The apparatus em-
f,loyed WAS the so-called trawl net,
constructed on the same principle as
hat employed BY the English fisher
non on Doggersbank. Fish were ia.
Ken up with that apparatus from
depths Of l,400 and 1900 fathoms.
Five species prove TO DO entirely new
IL science, and 1t was necessary to
vlassifg one of them under D new ge-
nus This was caught at 4 depth of
| 200 iathoms. and was about one
foot long While alive; 1t was beau
tifully rose.colored all over, but Of 10
soft and gelatinpns q substance that
ii was half transparent, and the heart
could be seen performing its fnnctions;
and large portion Of the brain, the
untrails and the whole backbone were
visible through the skin. The abdom-
nal fms were transformed into two
long split threads, which gave the
fish very peculiar appearance. III
was named Rhodichthys Regina. and
belongs to group Of the genuine
tlcep.water fishes which Is chiefly linn
tied to the tropic seas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-09
Notice to Co.sswncr.

70 Crawford; Xeu are hereby notified
THAT VS., David Knight and John Dickson. have
done the fall amennt uf work required by the law
III Congress- uf 1879, and the amendments thereto
al the yellow Jacket quartz ledge, situated about
aaa.half mile above Quartzbfrg. in Placer District,
Aaise county. /. n. for tha years 1874 1875 1876
1851 and 1875 aud yoar indebted to ny for your
proportion of said labor aud improvements on
ssta mine; and you ara hereby notified and re.
4uired 70 pay all assessments against you on the
same. and for thu publication Of this nohe within
ainsiY days II m the date hereof, or forfeit all
your right. title and claim in, to aud upon said
yellow Jacket quartz ledge, " provided by the
act above specified DAVID KNIGHT,
Oct. 7. lsT9-9od.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-09

NJ g. Danny, who resided in Omaha,
was warned Ivy about one hundred
men to leave the State of Nebra ka
ile now brings suit in the United
States Court at Omaha against some
III those who warned him TO leave for
$4,000 damages. They are rich and
hc expects 70 make them pay for his
enforced absence from Nebraska.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-09
g a r c N 7 S

F. A. Lehman, Solicitor OF AMI {.
and Foreign Patents, Washln IS, patents,
All business connected Wina ~ the
whether before the Patent oiii NJ charge
Courts, promptly attended 70. M Send
made unless patent is secuieu' il.
for circular.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-09
Notice.

lEnRlToR1 OF IDAHO, &C
County of Boise 90.
ceased: Ai rhyme, de-
N oiloE is HEREBY GIVEN BY r4R Trunwr
"a signed administrator of the sstata - 2
sa5he deceased to the creditors of, and al nar
:; sous having claims against ssid deceased TO .xbh
maueh. VIA me necessary vouchers, within four
;a "iler the publication of this notice To tha
Sala administrator, at his efice in Idaho civ ''Is
Admini.tra. GEO. BENNETT.
ceased. Vi "in' Payne, de-
Dated june 10, 1879.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-09

The book contains nearly 200 pages, Az
by 6inches, and Is designed to be pocket
companion for every wide-awake man in
the mining camps and financial centres OF
The West.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-09
LIVER, LUNGS, STOMACH, SPLEEN
BACK AND KIDNEYS.

AN IMPROVED APPLIANCE for M1.OO to Prevent,
Relieve and Cure the following diseases
AEue and Fever, Dumb Ague, Chiiis Liver
Complaint. fsiiousness, Jarndice, T0rI,i,iity,
Enlargement OF the Liver. I.assitusIe, Indigsss-
ton, nyspepsa. sick Headache, Depression
OF Spirits, Dizziness, Want OF Appetite, Ma
lariai Diseases Enia' cement of fho spleen,
Ague Cake, rheumatism, Neuralgia, guisi-
bago, sciatica, Pains In the Side, Baula, homes
aud Muscles. For the Relief of Asthma. Ga
tarrh, bronchitis, Diphtherla, WhDoping
Cough, Weak Lungs; also, Great K.iief iii
Female Weakness and Irrrgnlarity.
This One Dollar Pnds are within tho reach az
every sufferer Rich Poor. fall size, highly met
Gated containing the best known absorbent ingredients
and VIII prove boon to all. Old and Youne. Mslic
and Female. Can be worn at all times and under tii
circumstances without interfering with ttrnui
mant by wearing this pad ts pit Of yonrstonach
yo save doctors bills avoid taking drugs
ness, absorb from the system rualaal contagious
discusses, and lind ready relief III want certificates,
we can sond them.
Prfce, full regular Liver size, III each.
Large Body Pad, rubber back, 81 each.
We send them by post, prepaid, every
where, far and near. If not found MT your
Druggist's, TAKE NO OTHER, but inclose
AMOUNT To US, and you will receive either
sine ordered by return mail. address
@. A. COOK & CO., Chicago,
Sole Agents for U. 8. and Canadas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
Due Respect.

The young man just out of school
often thinks that he is the wisest
Young man in town. He acts as If
he should be considered the idol of
society, and as for men of age he
thinks them old simpletons He
speaks as on OF authority, and all
the other young men of his former
acquaintance are expected to do him
honor. This young man will in a
year or so be picked up in the
street drunk, carried to the station
house, and finally landed in the pen
itentiary. He has no respect for
society and society will soon have
no respect for him. The young
man who returned from school the
same week that our smart young
man came home, who took OFF his
coat and helped his father in the
harvest field, and who at church in
retired manner took his seat and
gave great attention to the sermon,
was the lion of the day among the
girls and boys of his neighborhood.
Al! the old men and old women
reached out a warm hand of con-
graduation. He was found a few
years alterward in the field where
he was master of his trade, and his
advice was sought by all the farm
ers. He respected his superiors,
and they in turn did him honor.
Our young readers may take a
lesson from these young men. The
girl or the boy who has no respect
for superiors and for old persons,
can never become great in a free
country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
Our Young People
MADE UP FROM THE BEST CLIPPINGS
How to Take Life.

Take life like a man. Take it
just as though it was-as it is-an
earnest, vital, essential affair Take
it just as though you we're born to
the task 'of performing a merry
part in it-as though the world had
waited for your coming. Take it
as though it were a grand opportu
nifty to achieve, to carry forward,
great and good schemes, to hold
ami to cheer suffering, weary, it
may be, heart broken brother The
fact is, life is undervalued By a
great majority of mankind. Tt is
not made half 50 much OF as should
be the case. Where is the man or
woman who accomplished one 1.-THE
of what might be done. Who can
not look back on opportunities
lost, plans uHachieved, thoughts
crushed, and all caused from lack
of necessary and possible effort? If
we knew better how to take and
make the most of lie, it would be
greater than il is. Now and then a
man stands aside from the crowd,
labors earnestly, steadfastly, conf
IDENTIFY, and straighrway becomes
famous for wisdom, intellect, skill
and greatness of some sort. The
world wonders, admires, idolizes;
and yet it not only illustrates what
each may do if he takes hold of
life with a purpose. Ii man but
say he will, and follow it up, there
is nothing in reason he may not ex-
pect to accomplish.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
Will He Succeed?

In nine cases out of ten, a mans
life will not be a success if he does
not bear burdens in his childhood
If the fondness or the vanity of ia
Their or mother has kept him from
hard work: if another always helped
him out at the end of his row; if
instead of taking his turn at pitch
ing off he slowed away all the time
in short, il what was light fell to
him, and what was heavy about the
work to some one else; if he has
been permitted to shirk until shirk-
ing has become a habit, unless a
miracle has been wrought, his life
will be a failure, and the blame will
not be half so much his as that of
his weak and foolish parents.
On the other hand, if boy has
been brought up to do his part,
never allowed to shirk his RESPONSE
tility, or to dodge work whether or
not it made his head ache, or soiled
his hands, until bearing burdens
had become a matter of pride, the
heavy end of the wood his choice.
parents as they bid him good bye
may dismiss their fear. The ele-
ments OF success are his. and at
some time and in some way the
world will recognize his capacity. ss
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
An Animal That Pays.

Avalanche: There is farm animal
that is waiting to do the South a
great and wide spread benefit. 1t
is said 1t pays twice, but it really
pays thrice. 1t not only offers to
feed and clothe the people, but will
do more than all our people have
offered to do for the South. 1t
would give fertility to our tired
and worn lands, gift of unbound
ed wealth to our people. Yet this
identical, inoffens ive, well behaved
quadruped, with its heavy loads of
benefit, has been refused quiet lodg-
ings upon our thousands of hills,
now waiting a turn of human af-
fairs for a more wise and sensible
management for better civilization.
Can the people of the Southern
States, favored by so many OF the
gifts of nature, claim any high or
der of civilized live so long as they
ignore and turn a deaf ear 10 one of
the greatest interests for the well
being of our Southern county,
When practical intelligence be-
comes common among us, the great
and worthy sheep family will no
longer be lost sight of. captured by
dogs, or ignored by Legislators.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
The Women of To-Day.

The GrecIan ladies count theil
age from the date of their marriage
not from their birth.
Don Carlos mother resides in {
convent and passes her time il
praying for his success and CONVEX
sion.
A woman is candidate for the of
ice of State LibrariaD of Kentucky
Tennessee is one ahead, for she ha!
had lady librarian for severa
years.
The Princess Louise has takeI
the lead in a sensible reform-tha
Of discarding deep and long contin
.ued mourning, though she has
dressed in plain, dark colors since
her sisters death.
A woman reformer is exerting
her energies in Massachusetts to-
ward procuring protection for work
ing women against fraud and injus
tice from their employers. 1t is a
reform much needed in the large
cities.
Miss Florence Nightingale is now
60 years old and lives in London al
most a prisoner to her room. She
wrote lately in letter to a friend :
"Overworked as am, my health is
necessarily bad. Thank God for
still giving me work to do"
Ii a Massachusetts woman is 81
years old, has lived year in the
State and six months in one place,
has taxable property and can read
and write, she is entitled to vote on
matters educational.
Miss Josie Baker, daughter of
Prof Baker, of Illinois, is tutor of
the Greek language, at Simpson
College, in that place. She is only
Is years of age, but reads and writes
Greek fuently. She is also equally
proficient in mathematics and Latin,
aud more or less familiar with
and German. This proves
that all the smart children do not
die young.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
A Timid Young Man.

A timid young man was visiting
beautiful and accomplished young
lady, when, after pause, she said,
looking at him closely: NOW, l
want to propose to you" "You
are very kind,' said the timid
young man between gasps and
bushes, "but l am not worthy of
so much happiness, and, in fact.
meme of our family are marrying
people; besides my income is lin
tied, and have to meet a man and
l am afraid l will be late" Then,
without waiting to put on his over
coat, he tried to make his exit
through the door of a cupboard.
Why" said the young lady, lifting
her eyebrows in surprise, Il wanted
you to escort me to my sisters
house" "Oh, in that case," ans
wered her swain, "if your heads
level, and the boot is on the other
loot, shall be only too happy; but
was afraid-that is, almost dared
to hope-in fine, l am subject to
those seizures" He sat down on
the coal-scuttle, and said it was
very cold day; havu't seen such
weather since the Fourth of July.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
Farm and Home.
AND USEFUL INFORMATION.
Sheep Better Than Cattle.


There are two sides to all dis
puted questions, and both must be
examined if we would ascertain the
truth. As to which are more prof.
table-sheep or cattle-location,
soil, and other considerations must
be taken into the account in deter
mining. A. Hide gives in the
Country Gentleman some of the
advantages the shepherd possesses
over the herdsman, as follows:
In the, first place a stock of
sheep costs less than one of cattle.
A farm will carry about eight
times as manysheep as cows, and to
stock a farm with twenty COWS and
corresponding fixtures will require
an outlay of $1,000. An equiva-
lent number of sheep (say 1907 can
be purchased for about half this
sum. Again, flock of sheep, de-
mands much less care than herd
of cows. The latter must be milk
ed daily, and the work of the dairy
maid in making butter and cheese
is constant. laborious, demanding
also skill of high order TO make
it eminently successful Then
sheep will live and thrive where
COWS would starye, or at least make
poor returns. These nimble ami
mails would not venture, and almost
every herb that grows, even down
to Canada thistles suffices them for
food. Pastures are greatly benefit
ed by being cropped by sheep
They not Only keep down the
weeds, but have more fertilizing
materials in their droppings than
do cows. In The milk of the latter.
much phosphate of lime and other
saline, as well as heterogeneous mat
ter is removed, but sheep carry off
only what is on their backs. A
flock of sheep also multiplies much
more rapidly than a herd of COWS,
and this is specially true of the
large mutton breeds, which often
produce twins. Not to be too par
ticular in enumeration Of the ad
vantages of the fockmaster over
the heardsman, l will only add that
sheep fatten much more easily than
cattle, and when slaughtered they
furnish not only meat but wool, the
latter an article that not only keeps
indefinitely, but pays for long
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
How to Make Good Sorghum Syrup
and Sugar.

Mr.. G. NJ. Schwartz has made
some of the best sorghum syrup
and sugar that has ever been in the
Rural World Office. His process is
as follows:
After heating the juice to boiling,
1 put in lime and sulphate of barry
ia until the litmus paper changed
to purple color. l then run it In
to a tank and drew off the clear
juice. then put on some water
made acid by the phumes of burn
ing sulphur. After that | boiled
down TO a thick syrup. This is
now also granulated in barrel, but
not quite so dense as with the Stew
art process. / have in the last
month experimental with Stewards
on our common corn "maize" in all
its stages, from the time the grain
was in the milk until hard dry, the
leaves all dried one half way up
the stalk, and it did well in every
case. have not had a single fail
ure, and the sugar is easily dried.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26

New PhysiOgnOmy; or Signs of Character
as manifested through Temperament and
External Forms, and especially in the Hu
man Face Divine. With more than one
Thousand Illustrations. By SAMUEL X.
WELLS. 768 PIP. Heavy muslin. 20,
HydrOpathic Encyclopedia A System
of Hygiene, embracing Outlines of Anato-
my; Physiology of the Human Body; Pre-
servation of Health; Dietetcs and Cookery
Theory and Practice of Hygienic Treat
ment, Special Pathology and Therapeutics,
including the Nature, Causes, symptoms
and Treatment of all known diseases. By
r. T. TRAIL, M. d. Nearly 900 pages. a..
WedlOck; or, the Right Relations Of the
Sexes. A Scientific Treatise, disclosing the
Laws of Conjugal Selection, showing Who
May and Who May Not Marry. By s. r.
WELLS. 81 so.
How to Read, and Hints in Choofing the
Best Books, with a classified list of works
ofBiography, History, Criticism, Fine Arts,
Fiction, Poetry, Religion, Science, Lang
uRge, etc. By AhELIE V. PETIT. PIP. 220.
12mo, muslin, dollar.
How to Write, q Manual of Composition
and Letter writing. Muslin, rs cents.
How to Talk, a Manual of Conversation
and DebatS, with Mistakes in Speaking
Corrected. rs cents.
How to Behave, q Manual of Republican
Etiquette and Guide to Correct Personal
Habits, with Rules for Debating Societies.
Muslin, rs cents.
How to do Business, a Pocket Manual OF
Practical Affairs, and a Guide to Success,
with Collection of Legal Forms. Muslin,
rs cents.
How TO Raise FTuits.-A Guide TO the
Cultivation and Management of Fruit Trees
and ofGrapes and Small Fruits. BY THoM-
As GREse. illustrated. ] dollar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
Medicinal Effects of Onions.

A mother writes to an English
agricultural journal as follows:
'ETwice a week-and it was gener-
ally when we had cold meat minced
II gave the children a dinner
which was hailed with delight and
looked forward TO. This was a
dish of boiled onions. The little
ones knew not that. they were tax
ing the best medicine for expelliDg
what most children suffer from
worms. Mine were kept free by
this remedy alone. 1t was a medi-
cal man who taught me to eat boil
ed onions as a specific for cold
in the chest. He did not know at
the time, till L told him, that they
were good for anything else" The
editor of the journal adds: GA
case Is now under our own OBJ
servation to which rheumatic pa
tient, an extreme sufferer. finds
great relief from eating onions free
ly, either cooked or raw DR.. G.
W. Balfour, in the Edin burg Medi
cal journal, records three cases in
which much benefit was afforded
parents by the eating of raw onions
IN large quantities. They acted as
a diuretic in each instance.