davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-24
o NJ MERCIAL.
b IpRM II -.

FRLD1T. -fPRH p. Iss0.
Since last report We have had three arrivals from
abroad. all from san FRANCISCO. the imports by which
amount 20 about s6OOo0l There have been four de-
Partures. one FOR thsG@lAiez. one Tor Puget sound. and
two for san Francisco. the united value Of exports by
which amounts o. ssO.26IOi
Receipts Of sugar ~ this port from plantations since
last report amount or 1852 package
We regret 10 learn 81 the destruction by IRE on the
evening Of Friday the 10Th. 81 the boiling house 81 the
Waihee Plantation. on West Maui The IRE II IS thought
was caused by sparks from burning trash being blown
by the high wind on 10 the asphalt roof. The loss IL j.
estimated Will amount t. about $4,000. There was sI5-
600 Insurance or the building and sugar in store. The
rain loss viii however be caused By the delay which
must result IN taxing on the crop.
BY latest sfvtees from san Francisco 20 April y. we
note no ehAngs 10 prices q IslaEd produce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-24

According to Gerard Won Schmitt, physician
and traveller, the plant Mikania guaco possesses
medicinal properties very efhcaeious IN the treat
ment of cancer and allied diseases.
There are at least 100, 900 Cinnamon in Cali
fornia. On an average they each earn from $50
dollars per year. and they are mostly boarded at
their employers cost. Their savings amount to
at least $50 dollars per annum, or for the mass,
Is 600, 900 dollars yearly.
Mr.. W. II. Vanderbilt aud Mr.. j. W. Mackey
are the richest men in America. Each Of them
owns 5000, 900 dollars in the bonds of the
United States-and they are the only two indi-
viduals known to hold that amount in these
bonds. Each receives SO, 900 dollars in interest
every three months.
The number of Jewish inhabitants of Jerusa-
lem since the beginning of the present century
has grown from 300 to 10 900. The Jews have
bought up almost every old house that has be-
come vacant, and have built a great many new
ones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-24
PASSENGER

For San Frnneisco. per Twilight. April oil Tuck.
George ZAmnitt-
From San Francisco. per Ella. April "a Silvers,
WfIfam Rankin. Mr. and Miss Short. T Colyflle, II Frfd-
man, IA negroes and malays and 8 Chinese
From san Francisco. per Gussie Telfair, Aprf 22-Capt
Tbso SMITH. wife and two children. Mr. and Mrs A Z Al
drfdae. o X Myers. William Ludvigser. Matthew Muller
p W BOYLE, q II Muileudy, 7 Chinese and J Aalhys.
From san Francisco, per Australia. April 2o-Capt
TrfDp and wife, Mrs Toler and son. Miss Fish, Harry
Agnew, John VI Morton, Edward Muller, George b Gregg
DPI Mott smith,. A Linenburg and wife. Mr. and Mrs
Thompson. Mrs McGRev and daughter, Mrs konigsbarger.
nTrs C BaIdwfn, Mr. and Mrs c W Croker. Mrs Mackay
All A chddren. z n o Mulveney, J i Arundel. Ed Brown,
NJ AMI Mrs Gordon. A Gfihifan. Frank Reus, Mrs and
Mia Condor. J Moore. J q Flores. Manuel SilOa. g II
IouRford. J Hanson. Mrs Buckley and children. d Lud-
0nfel Mrs. williams and son, L N Hughes, Mrs Dun,
n NeDonaId. Mrs sinclair and children. + Z Willis. Mrs
TayIor. James McLain, Z Graham. and Il Chinese
For sydney. Per AustrAlia; April 2O-Mra and Miss Pur-
Wis, DIT * v steiner Henry Ketten and wife
For san Franctsco. per American Girl, April IT-C y
Phelps and wife, T W Fleming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-24
y..-.I, Tor H~onoIaIu from Foreign Ports.

VESSELS Tor HonoInIn from Forefkn FOFds-
Fannie Eisher, New Castle, over due
An ~ Ccylon, Boston, due April 2O-ZS
An bk T 3 Whftnc, New York, due May Dds
An BIZ Lizzie Marshall. New Castle. " = W due
Brit ship City Of Madrid, Liverpool, July Is
Eaw bxtne storm Bird. south sea Islands. due April 1870
Bnt ship cry Of Nankiu, Glasgow. due Aug $40
Am bgtne Hesperisn, Newcastle, due
An bk Harvest Home. Departure Bay, due April 2025
An bk Forest Queen, san Francisco, due
I'm BIZ Camden, Port Gamble due May Is
Ger bgtne Nicholas, South sea Islands, over due
An bktne Jos Perkins, Port Gamble, due AZ kahului
Am bktne Discovery, San francisco, dee May is
Am bk Buena Vista, Port Gamble, due
An bktne J A F~alkinburg. san francisco. due May Is
Am bktne Grace Roberts. San Francisco, due May Is
An sch W II Meyer. San francisco, due Nay is
Am bgtne J ID Spreckss. san Francisco via HilO due May 10
p NJ ) : ZeaIandia, sydney, due due May 10
r VI 3 3 City o. New York, san Francisco, due May l5I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-24
MEMORANDA.

Report q sim Gusste TeIfair. CN Butler Commander:
Left San Francisco Thursday April -th, first 3 days had
strong sW winds, remainder Of the passage, light air
and Gains. was J days under safI without steam on ac-
count OF being short Of coal Arrived in port April H.
1880. Time - days and n hours.
San Francisco-MAr 30-Amb ktne Fremont, Nickerson,
hence Mar Is.
San Francfscc-Arrfved April 2-Am bktne Grace
Roberts. Olsen. hence Mar Is: April 3-Am sch W II
Meyer, Jordan, hence Mar o: April 5-Am bgtne John ID
sprsckles. Hansen, hence Mar "a; April liam tern
Hers. Monson, hence Mar d
Eureka-Arrfved April Gam sch Jessie NtckersOn-
Bonfnsid. hence Mar -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-24
IMPnRTs.

FROM San Francisco per Ella. ApI 2O-S6sO mats rice.
900 bales hay. lot groceries and provisions, 6O sacks
dour. n pkgs hardware. $40 pkgs liquor, 10 pkgs cigars,
IS bales oakum. 10 Berkshire pigs. 1910 II W Posts, 300
bbls lime, 81 tons sand. 30 m brick, bag coin, lot misc
mdae-
From San Francisco. per Australia, API 2O-Lot dry
goods. 8 pkgs saddlary.9 pkgs Jewelry. $40 Pkgs Chinese
provisions, IA pkgs tobacco, 5 pkgs liquor. 10 cases Sew
ing machines. pkg oil clothing. ? pkgs coin. 2Pkgs
Printing press. lot misc mdse, and 1890 pkgs In transitu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-24
VESSELS IN PORT

An mis- bgtne Morning Star, Bray
Haw BIZ Matte MacIeay, Boig
Haw bgfns Pomare, Tor sale
Am sch Honorn.
swediah ok Herminc. Lonngreu
Am ship Gen Butler, Ryder
Am bk Annie, Sandberg
Haw bk Hawaii, Waitney
Am bEtne Catherine Suddcn, Bates
HEw hk KalAkaua,
Raafea sch Vivid. CawIcy
Am Ok Jsnny Pitts, Sieyert
Am bkfne Ella, Brown
Am sim Gussie Telfair, Butler
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-24

Earl Beaconsfeld, Gladstone. Bismarck, En-
peror William, Gortschakof, and the Emperor
Alexander are in failing health, and all, except
bismarck and Alexander, are over 20 years of
age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-24
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco. per American Girl. April I-6SIg
pkgs sugar, 100 bchs bananas Domestic value, Si6,565-sT.
For san Francisco. per Twilight. April 2O=.giJ Pkgs
sugar. B5 pkgs molasses. Domestic value, S~J3,Is2-16-
For Sydney. per Australia. April 2O-I3 bales wool, !
case fern roots. Domestic value, s9l23e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-24
Port OF HONOLULU. H. I.
MN NJ IN #.. aRREu
DEPARTURES.

April I0-9 N . { Australia, CaEHl. from san francisco
2O-Am bttne Ella, Brown, q days from san Francisco
22-Am stmr Gussis Teifar, Butler, Il days I'm : Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-24

April III I r NJ 5 Diiguitte, de Livrou, for Maui q Hawaii
Is-Am sch American Girl, Backus, for san francisco
Ia-Nie sch John Bright, Bentley, for San Francisco
20-P NJ : = Australia, Cargil, for Sydney
2O-Am sch Twilight. whitney, for San Francisco
H-Am bktne Monitor, Nelson, br HUMBOLDT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-24
MARRIED.

DIED.
KrxSEr-At Cedar Rapids. Iowa. April Sd SARAH C.
DrMoSp, wife Of J. r. Kinney MD
WAunrg-In this city. April %, RICHARD p KAERES.
aged sbsat 81 years a native Of Boston for many years
president OF these Islands
ConzwELL-At waikapu, Maui. April ~. Blanche Ma
f.riSns' wife OF Mr.. W. II. Cornwell, agrd % years. ?
months. and 20 days.
GnanaE-In THIS city. April -. Keaka MAkaleka, the
beloved wife OF Thomas Graham. aged ~ years Ihe
funeral viii take place at , o'clock this afternoon from
the family residence, Leieof King Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-24
WANTED.-By an experienced Boob
NOTICE

ENR. DESIRES TO inform those
~ indebted 10 him, that his affairs are left with sir. r. F.
BICKERToN foT settlement, who is authorized to act in his
behalf ap17 lmA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NUR. C. TROUSSEAU AND w. H, PUR-
I'VE Wis have this day entered into partnership for the
purpose Of carrying on a sugar plantation at Kukuihaele, Ha-
makua. Hawaii, under the style and name of q. TROUSSEAU
& PURVIS. This new firm having purchased Mr.. G. V.
Housman's interest in the firm of G Trousseau X Housman.
The partnership between G.. Trousseau 81 C. V. Honsman is
de facto dissolved. Mr.. Arthur V. HOusman also ceases TO be
connected with the new firm. MI. &. Trousseau assumes the
entire management of the new firm and will use the social sig
nature of G. TROUSSEAU & PURVIS.
The new firm assumes all the Liabilities of the firm Of G
Trousseau & Housnan. e. TROUSsEAU,
W. ii. PURVIS.
Kukuihaele, Hamakua, Hawaii, April 1, 1850. ap24 At
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21

- SOu Seiten oer 8eb6rceu unS
slnl8en 9eitunecn in &anias 9eI6icbt
allies Ntb8Ii6e, I'M Die glad5ribten ii6er
eoS 8an;Iite 6cbIi6Iasen Scr beiben
leBten Grnttn i'm neitljdcn Ibcile bcS
StadteS Su untcr6riidn uno SaS. mas
trpbeem eortIbcr ab uno ;u in bic 3ei.
tun8en 9erdtb, ais uuglaubmiiroia Bar.
Slltellen. 00;u bcmertt ber ,.gln;. 3.
N." III ct. 9cuis g8ir rrbaIten
aber bfterS Sricfe BON gltpmcntcn bic
lid i'm ipeitIlden &aniaS uieneroeIoiien
babsn, mb Die in nidt5 pen;Ser als
i6mci6eIbaftCH 9uS:rilden bon bcm
Sanef iprehe". 0itIe 9cute f5nnen
teIn Sn!treiie babcn, ba8 gano, po lie
pobnen, N plrIdumSen, ba iid Ser
gSertP iRrss SeiigcS 6urb i3uipanSer.
un9 nur bebcn lSnnte. 9lls 9rpbe
tbciIcn mir foI8enScu Brief emes irab.
eren OlIicurierS nit, ter iid in Der
0e8snS bon Sietoria in ellis Gountp
niSeer8elahen bat @ictoria, 6. Sft
SD tpcbne Jest idpn mebyere Sabre in
&aniaS, na6Scm i9 meine .varm in
Dlihcuri pcrtaNft h22,s;.e. ggie Is mir W
er9anaeu, /; tuS erdblt. Id babe
isBt lbon iipcimol ic l2O Suibcl 9Sci.
sen 9eiaet, me feline S1anO poIl pieSsr
setrntet. Die 3citun9m iulten bic
Gmmanoerer pQr Ccr gtniieSluna i'm
wCltliden SanlaS marncn. 9tbtcS
3abr it in abt Dipn0ien fcin Srppfen
8e9en aetallcn. aud tein Sdnee.
% ~ e0s 9Spbnen nuf ciner piItsn
Yrnlrle, ipo lem SoI; mS fein 99aiier
IL, tGln SpaB. SD babe adt 9rri,.
nen graben mithen bis Is Q9aiier fanS
unc caS nod imSrlih. gQw in Dill
lcur' cine baIbWesS 9,te 5arm baben
ianm ipllte bort bIeiben. Sd, babe
lanSe IN Wiiiiouri geipobnt. babe obcr
III all Der 3eit teine ipId,en Sabre ers
lsbt, iple Die ICbten beiSsn bier iparen.
Nlit hen SartoiicIn 1T cS mir nidbt beI.
ler Be8anSen ais nit Dem g9ei,en /,
n'9t cine elnSise babe i'd geerntst, gls
leo vt pereprrt. Statt tiner Der beiten,
lple sr bon ben Giientabncu unS ibren
I9enten 8sid)lIeert iuiro, lit SdnIas eis
aer Der i8Ie&teitcu Staattn, boI,. unS
tobIenorm, 0oS &itb mug ldnacr oe.
iilttert iuerben ais in Niiiiouri &
bslibe 800 9lder 2anN, bas il, ron ST Ssr
giientabnSeisIIidGi. Sc..auft bate' obcr
'4 'prIlt', i'd sGttt mein GjeIp ;uriid
."O bate 9aniuS ME eeIeben. S6
wsree sS nod eimnaI oeriUben idIdot
ober audi bic nGtite Gmte pieSer febI,
oann sebe i4 auf uno bapon. giI5
warmer Sabr iiir Sabr ;Sutter fir
Msniben mo Sisb faufen ;u miiien.
ut Su arg. Sruden Sic Sies sur g8ars
nl'n9 ilr meme UieIsn 6reurSe in @iiI.
Jour, ab. Sic Uerpiliftsn oacurd els
nsn Sbrer dlteitcn 9ltpmsnten. So.
bann Snphe." "
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21
Mummer ~.

0lit Der 92n9e Ses Generals war es
porbei. Gr ea1te ni6t mebr Saran,
iId Su beRerritca. Sein @siidt SIi6
Ialt teinem meniaIi9cn mcbr.
Gr ipran8 ouf. ST srbpb fcine
SdnSe Ge8cn ben iuneen Wlam. Gr
sr8riif nit Der Sineu 6amS ben &rasen
ieiner Uniform. Gr ippgte nit Der ans
bern Su einlr @ibtanoImg ausDUIen.
uSurfd'c !" iarie or.
Der iun8e Mom abIr bate bic ,9ahb
dn isinen 0e8n stIe8t.
,9egr General, mibbantem sic
mid nidt :" rief or brobenS.
uSunO :" ibrie Der General.
Git anSsrH Sfii;iere iuarem auf0e.
iprun8en. Ger General purSe Suriid.
8ehaItcn, Der 5rcipiliige SuriidgeriNen.
Der General batte ii6 rieeer sefabt.
.. Dian iiibre ibn as, Gefabl CT. ,,glber
IN oas 8tfdn8niB. Gr bat 9egeu iei.
nen General rcn 0eSca ;isbcn ppaeu.
gr pirO Dor Gin Srie05Berift 9eIteat." q"
Gr iette ii6 ipitHcr an zen Slid unS
trant Ion8Iam ein 0Ils g8a6er. Cine
tieie Stiac tpur einsetreten, nur Isiie
fluiterten bic Udite nit chamber, bis
Der General Iaut nn9ub
oNleine lSsrrtn um BEN @enub,
oen Barber bier bel unS su feben, biir.
len mir nod nitt fommen" ~ lmS ras
nit ipOIIte er eincn Sebientcu su i'd
irintsn.
Gbe CT eS fcnute, bate ii6 Der 0litt.
mellter Bergman an ibn gemanct.
~9soaten Gucr GrceIIens ni6t mid
beauftra8cn, ben 0iann berbei ~ bo.
len ("
~Sie ?" ira8tc Ger General.
sd ttnne ibn."
ngtb = 0OIen Sic ibn."
~9Iber bdtten GgccI(tns bic @epos
8enbcit, mir porber ciniSe nenige Oiit.
tbeiIunsen ilter ibn ;u Scitattsn."
nG5dbIen Sic"
Scr aIte g9iirEcrt -"
Der GtncroI uutertra@ Sen 9littmeis
tier.
,@drfsrt bsibt or ?"
~9u 9efcPI, GrceIIenS."
"6abreu Sic fort"
. 8sncrcI fdien iiter etiuas mad.
psnfen Su miiien.
(5ortieBun8 foI9t.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21

= Die inOuitrieae 1bdtisteit %.
hOit'S, Der pOIireiditcu SiaSt in Niis
6i8an, crfreut iib gang beSeutenber
6Orti9ritts. Ginsr uu0eii6ren 9t6.
i6dBun9 SaicI0e beiauoen iib pdbr.ap
BIS periIoisnen SabrsS na.sss,u 1000
mSuitSisus GtatIiiieRsai3 safcIbt, in
ip9I6sU cirea 1900 4srjonen Be.
ibii!:bans fanoen. Der an bicieIben
8ssabIie 9IrbcitsIobn be;iiierte ii5 auf
s5. .i54,744. 9os 2InIa9efapital CTS
reidte bic Sbbe bon sl3, ,l24, ,473 mb
bic Frrcuttieu5fabisieit pirb auf Die
Summc bon s26. .46l. .572 bsrani6Iast.
Detroit impcnirt ni6t Satm Sur4 icine
natiirH&s S45nbeit unS Gage, IpnSsyn
erfrcut ii9 aub nfOI6e ieinr ausses
;si4nstcu @eripeIhn8 seS teiten Srs5
bits unb nlmmt untsr hen sei', r,reidsu
StdStsn in ben ., N,,r. etoaten eineu
pefSoFra osHcen 9tGuS Elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21

atbOnnirt auf bas }srantcn gs Oscn.
bIott,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21

nSast ous @otf sum SeuieI !"
berrIdte Der @encral ben 9eSienten su.
Gr mar IeidenbIaB SeiuprSen. g8ie
in @utb itiir3tc CT stuei 0ldier Gbam,
pa8ncr binuntcr. = Die 9ebienten
ramtcn aus bsm SaaIc, ieinen SefebI
su ppllseben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21

faiten tupIIte nidt INNER re6t seben.
Otan funnte .neiuen, Der Sangcr iuie
Der 2eierfaitenmann bdtten i9on Su bisI
bes iiiben 9tettars SenOien, bon benz
icI6e Strabenmuiit ;u Ieben pfsst.
9lber beutIi6 unO bernebmIib bBrte
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21
9amfcI.
9ie @crautOn SDarbanf.

1870 8gOmin8 spenue.
p,,h,irt 1860. capital 100000
SNnmt Ieyriittn fir SPaDpsde iu Sier
qrcwn, pfr jabr an, ,rslde baIbidbrtd btjaPIt
ipcrScn. 9auirurs SsPpilIrn EeTHtn an1fnPn'-
men g., rr
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20

sake, make him happy. He deserves it,
and that is the only way can ever help
to repay the devotion Of his life"
II love him." Alice said, simply; can
not do any more" = 49,
In their lodgings John Gourlay found
bis brother pacing 1estlessly up and
down.
"Roger, I've touhd out your secret and
hers" he said, laying both hands ON his
shoulders; 'loyal, faithful friend, go to
her; she loves you, she is waiting for
you"
"foor Alice! how she must have suf:
fercd!'
''How we all have suffered but it's
nearly over now, Roger-the grief, pain,
regret. It's all clear and bright. Roger,
dear friend, can you forgive met"
"Forgive you, John? say rather, will
you forgive moi y
"True to the last,'' John murmured,
as he wrung his brothers hand. "Now,
Roger, go 10 her, she IS waiting for you.
She loves you-loves you, Roger! Good
by, and may you both he happy9"
Late that evening, when Roger Gour-
lay returned home, full OF deep, quiet
gladness, he found his brother sitting in
an e~sy chair near the window, apparent
ly asleep. The full moon shone down on
his pale face: and showed smile on his
lips; his hands were clasped on an open
book that rested on his knee. The atti-
tudo was lite-like, bnt at the very first
glance Roger felt that his brother was
dead. The doctors said he had died of
disease of the heart. Perhaps they were
right. More people die of that malady
than the world kLows OF. H.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20

wAn living dwelt among those halls.
Among those ivy.circled walls
Ana myrtle Ill allow.
Pacing In sweet revsrie ct night,
Ana or 1ampartG With longing gaze,
10 watch the moonbeams In their flight
Wero dimes Of sweet enchsntmsnt to his soul.
In those days Of dreamy slumberS,
he 1nspifations on his parchment roll
Weeo written unto mon With poetic numbers.
10 w1ots Of natures beauty faro,
ov99ovtng casksts, heavealy wrought
ysxeled ENJOYS, :pa1aling, rare.
VII 1 o:sst ini RRt,s tnousnt than,
II moonhght beauty yet 10 seen
II: sott and mellow richness Of each stem-
A. A. Il u. IN enc5antment or dslusiye dream.
And former times Of this retreat,
Bsneath the liquid, tinted gold
That with other scenes compete.
Re pase along the colonna.le
And hasken 10 the sound
% some lone lovers serenade,
flosang sweet, profound.
And leaning o'r the psrspet.
That doWefy- cushioned crown,
The scene u soulexsltins, yet,
Where high, gray mountains ffowu
Against tho spanRlsd sky-
Looking solemn and % lone
i seems - II With ecstasy my
Spirit u had down.
And o'sr the silversd basin Of Iindararas skim
: AZ IN quS H.: doth A.
And seintillaaeiwith freedom through each garden
Thar weFe many scenes, 70 soft, sublime
And manifold In each hue
1hat showed there H. \ power divine:
His hidden hand within each view;
Thai, dropping checkered silver on yon vermilion
e>,dsd Tecsdor,s arches in tho gloom,
setting With mellow richness on each boWea,
Caught from varied halos Of tho moon.
W dt, 10 gaze upon Grenada1 peaceful sleep,
Upon IT. peaceful slumber Of tonight.
From tho exquisite ruins Of Moorish palace,
peep
The somber, saddened walls Of converts in the
lGht.
Sun they carry dead beneath Alhambra's walls
Along lt9 shaded arches, it, colonnsdes, and I'LL
with ssddsned footsteps the melancholy halls
70 oufy IN orenadaS ground, In Aamelas hill.
Pasoe ximines stu survives;
Though deaf and blind, no spends each day
IN bringing up tho past, and thus revives,
With patriotic strains. the Tales Of the Alhana.
hHA.D
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20

Al4L1 OHARLoTTE.-Butter q deep
baking. bowl; hne il with thin slices Of
wheaton bread which have been soaked
II sweet cream; all tho bowl TO within
ono inch Of the top with sliced apples.
IN layers, with beat marrow, sugar, and
grated lemon or orange peal; cover the
apples with thin slices Of bread soaked
in cream; cover tho bowl closely with
IN ordinary earthenware pie-dish, in
which place water TO prevent IL crack
ing; bake In rather-brisk oven from
one hour to one and one-half hours,
according to the ME OF tho charlotte.
~. >PoTTED FRESH F1sH.-Clean, wash
and let remain over night in cold, sailed
water. For nix pounds of fish allow
three ounces Of salt, two Of ground pep
per, two Of allspice and one OF cloves.
Into an earthen jar put alternate layers
Of fab and spice with q dust OF flour
and few bits Of butter. Pour over
equal parts Of vinegar and water till the
fish is we'll covered, tie q Toured cloth
over the top to prevent the steam e.
Gaping and bake five hours. Let re-
main until cold, then cut in slices.
The tune of "Yankee Doodle" was
known as long ago as the reign Of
Charles l., and was sung to q nursery
rhyme Lucy Locket lost her pocket"
In the time of Cromwell it was sung to
the following rhyme, in which the words,
by which it is now known, first appear:
Yankee Doodle came to town,
Upon Kentish pony;
He stuck feather in his hat
And called it macaroni.
It is supposed to have been written to
satirize Cromwell. In colonial times it
was played by British bands in this
country, and, by means of doggerel
verses, was turned into medium Of rid
icule of the Americans.
ONE fruitful source OF colo in
horses is cracked corn. II corn is to be
fed, use whole corn; it is much more
likely to be perfectly masticated than
cracked corn, and its imperfect masti-
cation causes the colo. It is also I'M
wise to feed grain to hungry horse,
for then large portion is very apt to
be swallowed without being properly
masticated. This can be seen in their
weddings. Always let the edge of a
horses hunger be taken off with feed
Of hay before feeding grain. Half an
hour extra spent in feeding, when on
the road, will bring you home half an
hour earlier at night.
AT the paper mills of Crane Brothers
Ooltsville, Mass, large quantities of
bank-note paper are made for the Gov
eminent. The strictest attention as to
quality is observed, spot or speck no
larger than pin head being sufficient
to condemn . sheet, and the employees
arriving and departing are carefully
watched. Armed guards patrol the
premises and grounds day and night,
and no approach to them is permitted.
Twenty-four women were sent from the
Treasury Department as counters and
examiners, and are each able to count
10000 sheets daily. The precaution is
necessary to prevent duplication of
sheets for dishonest purposes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20
Suicide In France.

The most recently published figures
show that suicide is on the increase in
France. Before the Franco German
war the average number of suicides
only slgtly exceeded 5000 a year, and
now they exceed 5000. In Paris there
are three times as many suicides com.
mitted as in the country. Most of the
men who destroy themselves are bache-
lors. The spring is the time of year
when suicide is most frequent, and death
by hanging is more usually resorted to
than any other mode of sell. obstruction,
being considered more expeditions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20
Facts That Wa Know.

lfyou are suffering with a severe Cough,
Of voice, tickling in the throat, or any aztec.
ton Of the throat or lungs, toe k,aow that DR.
Kings New Discovery will give you immedi.
ate relief We know of hundreds of cases it
has completely cured, and that where all
other medicines had failed. No other remedy
can show one-half q many permanent cures
King's New Discovery will cure you of Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, severe
Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat
or Lung Disease, If you will call ut any drug
store you can get trial bottle free Of cost. or
q regular size bottle for $1OO. For sale by
GRAY e. H0f1in MinneanOlia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20
Awcklrn's ArlalcA saw q.

ca, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter. Chspped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
oil kinds Of Skin E,uptions. This Salve IL
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money refunded. Price IS cents PET
Boz. For sale 1t Wholesale by Gray & Hof:
din MinneaDOlik
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20

A lifetime OF torture is often endured by the
rheumatic. Their pangs may, however be
promptly relieved, and the disease eradicated
swift and thorough cure for neuralgia, lame
back, sores, bruises, frost bites, corns, excoria-
ted nipples, in6amed breasts, liver complaint,
and all affections OF the breathing organs.
Noyes Bros. & Cutler, State agents, st. Paul,