davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-31
9--S
BUTTER.
boston Journals City Article.1

lDosSoh 00uiHdl OIty alIiCle.I
The main features of the butter mar
ket are the same as given week ago.
There continues no be an earnest call for
the finest fall-made lots of creamery and
dairy, but, after passing these, trade is
slow and unsatisfactory. Dealers who
control the product of the best organ
izod creameries have customers for all
that comes along, and get prices in most
instances above the regular market quo
tations. For instance, we know of one
brand of Western creamery that readily
commands 81 to 38 cents pound, and
one or two brands of Northern make
that go off quickly at the same figures,
while some other creameries are not easy
to sell at over 80 to 81 cents. But it
must be remembered that only a very
small proportion of the receipts is good
enough to be classed under the first
head, and, in fact, almost all stock that
brings over 80 cents in trade lots is an
exception to the general rule. 1t is rea-
sonable for country shippers to suppose,
when they see choice, fresh-made cream
cry quoted here at So to 81 cents a
pound. and fresh-made dairy at 80 to 33
| ooo+, 4bok Al b,kton xrboo cant Loro
ought to command at least within one or
two cents a pound as much as any other
but they will be disappointed when they
get their returns. There are several
good creameries on this market to-day
that cannot be disposed of at over 80
cents, and lots of sound diaries that are
hard to sell at over % cents. The same
report comes from other markets. In
New York the trade are paying as high
as SO to 40 cents for small lots of fine
fresh made butter, while the next grade
is almost wholly neglected. Through
out the country the demand for butter
which has an established reputation fol
perfection largely exceeds the supply
Makers in the West will not send mucl
! of their best butter here, because the,
can sell it to much better advantage
] nearer home. The South, too, is begin
ming to call for gilt-edged butter, ant
: will not be satisfied with the ordlnar,
grades which is usually sent to that mai
t ket. In all sections the call is for
!, very superior article, and as natura
e consequence the price rules high whe
s compared with other grades. The la
+ of supply and demand regulates th
: price, and when there is not enough
e supply all, the highest bidder gets tn
: prize. We call attention to this matte
r. now because the indications are that fir
) fresh made butter will be higher tn
IS winter than last. The Northern suppl
1t will be cut off in few weeks, and "
N shall have to depend almost wholly c
d the Western creameries, whose faciliti,
X enable them to run during the Winte
ID Owing to the light export trade there
90 large stock of pretty good butter
ns the hands of farmers and dealers. and
a. consumers will be satisfied with
il prices can be kept within reasonab
j. limits. During the month of Septel
I'd Der the exports of butter from the Uni
ed States aggregated only about 1900
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-31
The welcome announcement is made.

The welcome announcement is made,
at Mrs. Gar6eld's request, that she pro-
poses to have an adequate biography of
the late president and an appropriate
collection of his literary remains pub
lished after careful consideration and
under her sanction. The work will need
a long and painstaking preparation,
which cannot, however, begin too soon ;
and 1T could come to the world with no
better sanction than that of the wife
whose name will always live in history
with that of her husband.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-31

The action taken at the meeting of
the worlds fair committee in Boston
last Monday, was conservative, and be-
yond doubt the most appropriate one.
An executive committee was appointed
to see if the necessary funds can be rails
ed, and to report in ninety days. The
railroad interests centering in Boston
have already promised one-tenth of the
required $4,000, 900, and it is now to
be seen what other leading business in
terests will do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-28
TABLES WHICH ARE THE
Non Plus Ultra of the Trade !!

and our Cushions are highly appreciated, having received The
endorsement Of the best Professional and Amateur Players
thr,urhout the world. Orr goods are admitted BY even. our
botiest competitors 70 be uuequaled IN beauty quality and
finish. and We have the most extensive establishments Oi ne
sort IN tho world
We can an orders with greater facility, anu afford better
,au.hctiou than any oher Billiard Table manufacturers
The undera gned would most respectfully asa the attention
% The citizens u the islands 70 the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-28
Evening School Department Of
ST. COLLEGE.

The President has decided to include this branch in the
Curriculum Of the College.
Its object is to afford all classes Of the community the
means Of acquiring a Theoretical and Practical knowledge OF
all Commercial and Business transactions in daily use; and
also to give an insight into the workings and applications Of
the different trades, which is so essential in these Islands.
THE THEORETICAL BRANCH
Will be under the supervision Of the President and Professors
Of the College. THE PRACTICAL, and most important
branch will be specially attended TO by representatives from
the various master-artiZans among us, who have kindly and
generously promised their services to this useful and valuable
enterprise.
They will alternately devote an hour each evening TO the
task of impartng this practical knowledge to the students
All the implements necessary to each trade, and 10 aGrt-
culture. will be furnished by the College.
Each Maser-A rtizan, while connected with the College,
will be entitled to name one enthusiastically to the
privileges of this Evening School Department.
TERMS:
Each Student per Cents.
The Evening School will open at I O'Clock P. NJ. jail 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-28
B E A R E.
Beware Beware for

Beware Beware for
"She is fooling thee,
She is foolng thee,
Trust her not
Oh. trust her not :"
This subject is represented by a beautiful young lady sitting
in a rustic chair. beneath the overhanging branches of a fine
old elm tree ; she is fautlessly dressed, with her long, golden
ringlets hanging down over her shoulders; in her lap is a show
er of beautiful flowers. Near by is a beautiful waterfall, while
in the distance tower mountain peaks. Taken as a whole. it
is a lovely picture-the beautiful lady in the rustic chair in a
thoughtful mood, luxuriant foliage all around, the beautiful
flowers, the landscape, with the blue canopy of heaven DER
all combine to form an enchanting scene, and one that can
not fail to satisfy all.
No. 2 is a fine Oil Chrome, in 20 colors, size Is by Is in
,hes entitled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-28
ADVERTISEMENTS.
advertisements.
The College of st. Louis
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL
Business Academy.
uouo1rIU OAHU, H. L.

UNHIs INSTITUTION, BEING REMOTE FROM CITY
aIlurements, is an acknowledged safeguard for morals.
For salubrity OF climate is unrivalled. The buildings are
large and commodious while the grounds AFFORD the pupils
opportunities Of healthul and manly exercises.
Cnrenittirg attention will be given 10 the Intellectual aud
moral culture Of the pupils. Non-Catholic pupils viii be free
20 attend the religious exercises or not, according as their
parents or guardians may desire.
Pupils are received at any time during the year.
No reduction will be made from regular charges, except for
absence. caused by protracted illness.
No leave Of absence during the scholastic year, except at
the College vacations, or by special permission.
Zach pupil must, on entering, obtain one suit oil UNIFORM
Al moderate cost by the College; but none Of these will be
provided BY the College unless by special arrangement.
Payments are to be made quarterly, and invariably in ad-
THE OF STUDY
Is CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND COMMERCIAL.
Latin, Greek, French, German, Spanish and Italian
are taught. Particular attention will be paid to the English
language in all its branches. Literature, Mathematics, pure
and mixed, History, Geography, Chemistry. and Natural
Philosophy, &c, &c
Board. Lodging, Tuition, and Washing for Scholastic
Entrance iOOO
Vacation at 4o!OO
Music-Vocal and MISUNDERSTANDING and Modern
DAY PUPILS:
Senior Glass. Soc.OO
Junior Glass 4OOO
The Scholastic Year consists Of two sessions, each comprising
a period Of five months. The First Session commences on the
Goth of August. The Second on the 10th Of January.
For all aud further particulars apply TO
REV w. j. LARkIN. President,
No. rs BeTetania Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-28
Gathering Ferns.

A beautiful girl of eight years is out gathering ferns-she is
barefoOted, with no hat on her head, the wind playing with
her golden locks. She has her apron full of ferns. II is a
beautiful picture of childish beauty and innocence, and cannot
fail 10 find favor in the eyes of all. The coloring of the land
scape is very fine. In the distance is seen the little ones
home. The picture, as a whole, is very beautiful and true to
nature. 1t is we'll worth the price ofa years subscription to
the FIR ESlDE yet every subscriber gets
the VISITOR a year, and the five chromos for the small
sum of One Dollar.
No. is a fine Oil Chrome in 20 coIors, size 10 by IS inch
es. entitled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-28
The Mute Appeal.

This subject represents a beautiful Italian girl. dressed in
her native costume. She is what is known as a Street Music
ian, and earns her livelihood by her violin and voice. She
has played and Sung to the crowd, and has quietly folded her
right arm over and around her violin, while her left arm is
outstreched, thus mutely appealing to the public to give her
what they may. 1t is a lovely picture. The girl, though only
a strolling player, Is rarely beautifuI-the sweet, beseeching
expression OF the face could but make the most sordid find the
way into their pockets, and give her a few pennies. 1t is one
OF the richest pictures we have seen for many a day. 1t is
brought out in Oil Colors, and is equal in every respect, to
any oil painting, and few can tell whether it is an Oil Chrome
or an Oil Painting, SO faithfully II is reproduced. To see it is
to fall in love with itat once, and every one who sees it, will
have il.
No. is a fine Oil Chrome in 20 colors. size 13 by Is inch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-28

a n AMERICAN GENTLEMAN on,
IA perience 10 teaching. in college, private ins.
and private families. is willing TO gives instruction -
families, the languages and English branches inclue.
references and certificates will be furnisn'%
ress, N, this office. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-28
Happy Dreams Of hildhood.

This Beautiful Chrome represents a sleeping child, a beauti-
full girl of three years of age. She is sweetly sleeping with
her doll clasped in her hands Over and above her are seen
angel forms scattering flowers and blessings on the head of
the dear one. Beside her couch is sitting her mother intently
watching her child, while her hands have paused in the fancy
needle-work on which she is engaged. 1t is a beautifully
sweet picture, aud will find a warm place in every mothers
heart in the land. The child sleeping so sweetly with a smile
lowering around its lips. the angel forms DER head. the mother
watching her dear one, the rich draperies and furniture OF
the room make a rare picture of Iovelness. II is taken from
a rare painting by one of the old masters, and cannot fail to be
appreciated by all.
No. 4 is a fine Oil Chrome in 20 colors, size I3 by IS inch
q q entitled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-28

In an interview with the correspondent of the
St. Paul Pioneer Presc, Professor Keudrick, one
of the American Members Of the Bible Revision
Committee says of the changes made that the most
important were striking out the verses about the
angel troubling the pool-evidently an interpO-
lation, and that about the Trinity. There be
three that bear record in heaven, the Father,
Son, and Holy Ghost, and these three are one.
probably an invention OF some pious monks.
They also changed the Lords prayer by emitting
the doxology at the end, " For Thine is the king
dom, and the power, and the glory. forever,
amen a middle-ages addition not found in any
of sthe older manuscripts. The Committee omit
ted from the text. but inclosed in brackets as pro-
badly apochryphal. the story of the woman taken
in adultery, and the last twelve verses of the six
tenth chapter of Matthew.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-28
The Reward !

w - N
This is a companion piece to No. 4. II represents a beauti-
ful Italian girl (entirely unlike the other.) She is also a
Street Musician, earning her livelihood with her voice and
violin; she has played to her audience, and has received her
reward in the share of a shining silver piece which she 9
holding in her hand. while ssmile of delight. at her success,
hovers on her lips, and her face is radiant. 1t is a very lovely
picture. This Chrome alone is worth twice the cost offs
years subscription to the FIR VISITOR, yet
subscribers will receive the FIVE foregoing large Chromos
FR and the VISITOR a year for a single dollar.
M z M 3 Err!
That each subscriber receives the foregoing FIVE
LARGE CHI and the
FIR ESIDE VISITOR a year for a single dollar, and
both papers and chromos are send postpaid in every case. No
publisher in this country ever offered so much for a single
dollar and fulfilled it. 1 promise only what 1 know 1 can
fulfill.
The undersigned Sole Agents for the Hawa ian Island
would respectfully notify the inhabitants Of this Kingdom that
the above only covers postage throughout the United States,
that the Hawaiian postage is EXTRA for Chromos and Pa
pers-
Subscription covering all expenses. SIPS a year in advance.
~ Subscription List now open.H
Agents wanted all over the Kingdom; Write for
Terms.
PICKERING & CO., Honolulu, H.. |.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-28

A.. S. Hartwell for pltf. E. Preston for dts.
Honolulu, May 10th, 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-28
The Great Popular Monthly,
n CALIFORNIAN

THE CALIFORNIAN is the best and most popular
monthly ever published on the Pacific Coast. 1t is the
ouIy magazine west Of the Mississippi Valley, and is full
Of the vigorous life Of the Great West, Its large and
handsomely printed pages are filed with interesting aud
valuable contributions from the pens Of many Of the ablest
and most eminent writers in the United States. IL is uni
versaIIy and highly recommended by the local and Eastern
Press Il Is the rising magazine OF the day, and its excel
Ience increases with each issue. Yearly Su bscrib-
ton i'm Advance. 400. Single Number.
Thirty-6ve Cents. oc3O ly
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-01-18
"LegaIIzed Robbery"

1t is pleasant to notice, says an exchange, that
thoughtful men in various parts of the country,
now that General Garfield is assured of his seat,
are turning their attention 10 the folly and injus-
tice of the present tariff Since party feeling has
abated and party success is no longer in jeop-
ardy, good many Republicans are beginning to
wake up to the need Of tariff reform. The last
Democratic candidate for Governor of Mas
sachusets characterized the present tariff as
"legalized robbery" An examination of it will
justify the characterization. A Republican wri-
ter-Mr. Sherman, of New York-shows by facts
and figures that "the fostering hand of protection
has cost the United States onehalf Of its ship
ping, one-half or two-thirds OF its commerce and
onc-fifth of its manufactures, saying nothing of
the enormous loss occasioncd to the largely lomi
nant agricultural class" AS respects the manu-
featuring interest, claimed TO be specially bene
flied by The present tariff, he says: "Our exports
of cotton goods in 1879 were only $10S50000
and were actually less by over 100000 than in
1860 The exports of cotton goods from Eng
land in 1879 were 100000, 900 more than in 1850
The mere increase of the annual rate of exports
from England was nearly six times as great as
the whole OF our exports. AS to cutlery, the
whele Of our exports to all the world in 1879
was only sos O00-about enough for one Sheffield
store-while our imports mostly from England,
were $1,170000. These are facts" Such facts
completely upset the theory of New England
protection The argument in favor of the pres
ent tariff on the ground that the laboring classes
are benefited by it is taking one, but is exploded
by the fact that Canada is becoming depleted of
her best laboring population because of the reac-
ton of promises held out to it in view of her
highly protective system, and especially by the
remembrance that it was during the existence of
the present tariff that the laborers of this coun
try were In greater Distress and the complaint
was more general than ever But it is hard TO
root out old ideas on this subject Harder still is
it to bring about a change under such leadership
as established this system of "legalized robbery"
Nevertheless the time has fully come to try it,
For that reason every revenue reformer is wei
come to the front from whatever camp he may
come.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-01-18

.v@t H THE PINES, January 4, 1880.
ElitOr FlOTIdian The boreal gates have
been thrown open and let loose upon us open
housed equatorial mortals q storm of freezing
wind and sleet Of several days duration. Pine
apple and guava plants have succumbed to it,
Orange and lemon trees, and other members Of
the citrus family, win, perhaps weather Il. But
it Is believed that Al growing fruit win drop.
This will entail an immense loss on the owners
of large orchards, and very much depress the
smaller growers. II It turns ont that the young
nurseries Destroyed will be disastrous blow
on the newcomers who have settled In our Sec
lion, and devoted all their means and labor with
out any reward that Of hope, for the sole pur
pose Of engaging In the fruit business. A few
days more wIll show how great has been the
damage
To-day, you Tsllahaaseeans. lseislators and
numerous yisitors, ere on dress parade at the
capitol, and enthusiastic lIsteners 10 the Govern.
or's inaugural addresa The leas fAyorsd can
only read Il In cold type But, neyertheless, It
win be read with gfsas interest; hus with not %
much as the cabinet annonncements II Il won
dsrihl what anxiety exists respecting the cass Of
The GoyeFnOr's Execuiiye staR. Evefybsdy d
afiaid that he will make mistake. II he
does NOT, be Win BE- ~ Wlagsl a. Ne 1uckIest
Governor Florida.has yei prodncsi. 81 The nums-
rous dlsspp6inted win b. iurs II tliak that he
has wofEIly Blundsrsd and lie q nts = being
% much more lnmegous linn the Ina, By 10
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-01-18

"A communication from Thomas T. RUSSELL
of M occasin Branch. ST. Johns county, accom-
panied with some excellent oranges states that
the late cold snap did no material damage to the
orange trees in that section; that the trees are
now as green and vigorous as though there had
been no cold. The bulk of the crop in that set
Element had gone forward before the cold, and
was sold at good prices Union, january f6.
We have had oranges placed upon our desk
from different parts Of the State since the cold
snap, and an examination of them shows singular
results for instance, we had some oranges from
the grove of Hon. X. b. Canova, near Pico-
lata, which were exposed TO the cold Of Deem
ber we kept them for a number of days before
they were all consumed, and so far as we could
judge, they were uniDjured; on the other hand
we have had oranges, said to be from the Indian
river, which showed signs OF having been
touched by the cold.-Ibid.
The late "lreeze" appears to have struck
Florida somewhat after the fashion of circle,
doing serious damage only within the circle,
which seemed eccentric 10 its movements, as the
above shows. We have also received oranges
which further show singular results" Mr..
Thomas Shallcy Of Palatka presented us last
week with some fine specimens of the naval"
orange, pulled since the freeze. which are at this
writing in as good condition as though there had
been no freeze at all; and box of fruit sent to
US last week from the grove of Mr.. A. B. Clay
ton of Jefferson. only 35 miles east Of Tallahas-
see, also pucked since the cold shows no signs Of
injury, the oranges being firm and juicy. We
are glad 10 believe that the damage done was
less than was feared. Apparently, in this imme-
diate section, the new growth on the trees is
killed, but this in our judgment, is attributed
more TO the mistaken forcing process adopted by
the growers than 10 the severity Of The cold.
The fruit on the trees was undoubtedly destroyed,
but this win be q trifing loss If the trees them.
selves have escaped with only injury 10 the young
growth The lesson taught is to Jsrtslise ess.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-01-18

two. The grounds are laid OF into walks and
promenades, nicely shaded and oshsrWihs Inn
proved, for the comfort and conyenience Of The
patients M
There are about one hundred patents II both
sexes and races, but the proportion Of each did
not ascertain. We saw something Of each de-
partment, 90 the dormitories, sitting -roomh din
ing.halls, &c. enough TO satisfy Us that the 6u-
perintendent and his assistants are doing al that
can be expected of them for the comfort and
amelioration Of the patients. The floors, walls,
furniture and bed-clothing presented clearly
and cheerful appearance, sufficiently 80,
thought, TO satisfy the requirements Of any sani.
tary regulations While few patients of the
better-todo families might, perhaps, receive moro
Of the comforts Of life In the homes Of friends and
relations, there Is no doubt that the great major
ity Of them ind here far more comfort and atten.
ton than could be afforded them in humble
homes scattered abroad over the State. Hence
the propriety and humanity of the State becom-
ing sort Of foster-mother of this unfortunate
class of her citizens.
The visitors having made such inspection as
suited each, and taken general survey of the
premises, were then invited 10 dine with the Su-
perintendent, DIR. W. B. Foreman, who had pro-
vided for this unusually large accession to his
tables 1t was no small affair, this undertaking
TO supply the inner man of the Legislature of
Florida, but it was accomplished, bodily and
spiritually. Your correspondent is indebted for
his excellent lunch to Mrs. r. B. Hilton, Of the
party, to whom he hereby tenders his thanks !;
and for his spiritual nourishment TO the "gov-
eminent supplies" issued by zone of the gov
ernment," who was as liberal here, as was DR..
Hawkins with his cigars on the train.
Dinner over. the party returned to the station,
where the special train was waiting, steam up,
and ready for the homeward trip. "An
aboard r shouted the conductor, and the order
was obeyed without dissenting voice. Another
two.hours' run, and we arrived at the Capitol de-
pot, safe and sound, without accident or mani
festation of bad temper, but with many pleasant
recollections of the excursion to the Florida In
sane Asylum. TENNESSEE