davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-27
CONSUMPTION CAN De cuREpI
HRi HALLS
i !ss !ys bALSAm

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, Intlu
enza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bronchitis, H oarse
ness, Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough, and e
Diseases Of the Breathing Organs, 1t soothet
and heals the Membrane Of the Lungs, infamet
and poisoned by the disease, and prevents thu
night sweats and tightness across the ches
which accompany 1t. CONSUMPTION Is no
On incurable malady. HALLS BALSAM viii
cure you, even ttoaSh professional aid falls.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-27
ROBERT FRANZ ALBUM OF SONG

iarfeld's Funeral March. Fine portrait. 40 cts
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-27

Herald Of Praise. For chors and conventions. 81.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-27

Mr.. Vennor is kind enough to inform
the public that "a very singular No
vember is approaching"
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-27

LYON l. HEALX. Chicago. Ill.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-05
Coolie Labor.
Vox PoPULI.

EDITOR SATURDAY Press Allow me to criticse
your remarks and those of Mr.. Armstrong on Hin
doo-or l have been accustomed to hear it
spoken of, Coolie labor. You base your opinion on
accounts given by residents and travellers in India
have not been in India but, if those accounts are
correct, the Cooie at home is a different man from
the Coolie immigrant.
The sugar industry in the British West Indies,
notably in Demerara and Trinidad, has been saved
from utter ruin by Coolies, whom | know to be as
a class most industrious, frugal and respectful.
Perhaps could best describe them by comparing
them with Chinamen; they quite as Industrious,
more frugal, since they do not gamble and they do
not consider themselves their employers equals.
intellectually they inferior, morally superior,
and, in hot countries, physically equal to the Chi
nese.
Mr.. Armstrong found great deal of caste in In
dia In the West Indies 1t may and believe docs
that score. lived in Trinidad with the attorney
or general manager of several sugar-estates he
bachelor, so was l. and we had n cook, II
house.servant and groom-al coolies. These
did all the work and all sorts of work-three in
stead of fifteen-and the work better done
than it generally is in this country. Those men got
thirty cents day each without food.
| do not advocate the introduction of coolies
here for various reasons, all quite foreign to my
present purpose of saying word i'll favor of the
Hindoo but shall always be glad to give you or
your readers the opinions formed from my expert
ence of the race.
am Sir, Yours Respectfully, S.L.B.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-05
Saturday Evening on Hawaii.

The stores were crowded with natives and haoies
a noisy laughing group, who have gathered in the
village mot thousand miles from Honokaa,) to
enjoy little recreation after a weeks work ON the
plantations. The clerks are busy behind the
counters the billiard table is monopolized by two
sprightly young white men, and number of in
terested spectators are crowded around the table
watching the progress of the game. native rides
recklessy through the one street, with n wild
whoop, strongly suggestive Of intoxication.
The efficient Deputy Sheriff and his satellite, a
dapper little policeman is standing ON the verandah
of the principal store, watching hoole who has
a pair of saddle bags his horse, said haoye he
ing engaged III purchasing few groceries for the
week, and placing them in the sadde-bags as the
most convenient method of transporting them
At the end of the yerandah around the corner
about thirty feet from this efficient Deputy Sheriff.
is native dealing oat okoiehao at three dollars per
bottle.
whiteman takes careless look at the repre-
sentatives of the Government, slips quietly around
the corner, awaits his turn and after depositng
his three dollars comes back with bottle openly
in his hand, inquiring of small group of thirsty
friends for n cork-screw. Nobody appearing to
have one, some friend suggests in an audible tone
of voice, that one might be procured from the
pulls his hat his eyes little further and
sanntcrs across the street, to bum drink of Ken
lucky Fayorite from the keeper of the billiard
saloon. not caring to be SO public to drink with
these men on the open verandah
He is soon after engaged in playing cards in a
corner Of the billiard saloon with small party OF
friends, when native with bottle of liquor con-
cealed in the slack of his wooden shirt approaches
and informs him that he thinks whiteman is
going to bring down some okoiehao pretty soon to
SELL
"very WE'LL let me know when he comes and
you MIR. tawn," turning to the policeman who is
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-05

standing near, "watch out sharp, but do not ar
rest anyone without a warrant"
After an hours bad luck at cards, he walks with
his hands in his pockets TO the door, in time to
man throwing an empty bottle over the fence.
THAT WIS in there, Mr. Crench ?'' he enquiries
"ototeiao" gnu '''''''' '"' '''''''' answer
"Any left p
"No! it is all gone"
WHO did you buy it off the man with saddle
bags"
make 80 good liquor ms that; almost pure alcohol
made from III root"
I" Was it the real genuine stuff ?'' anxiously in
quires the wide-awake Deputy Sheriff
"Oh yes, better than that gave You drink of
last Saturday night"
" Is there none left p
No; | think not /! He only had six dozens,
and there we're only eleven left when got this"
"Who brought il p
Why you know him. The kaHaku who brings
it every Saturday night from Waimanu.'
Now" says the Deputy Sheriff. assuming Il
parental attitude. "ycu must do better than this
"There Is Il certain liquor dealer who has seri-
onsly offended nae and unless you mend your
Ways, shall subpoena you as Witness against
Don't ~ implores Crenchy, Il will give you II
drink out of every bottle buy. forgot you this
Time but do not ask me to inform on any one"
oh" Gays the Deputy Sheriff deprecatingly,
" l don't care for drink every time, but when
you chance to have something good, would like
a little occasionally; F" then turning to Mr.. Fawn
do something soon We have almost drank up all
we captured at the las seizure, and if We do not
make raise soon will have nothing TO drink
"Sir," says Mr.. Fawn, "there is Fred stretched
out Ivy the roadside drunk: some of his friendq
pointed him out to me. Had better arrest him 2
No, no; don't notice him; he il of ellis
men, and ! would not offend ellis for anything.
But if you see the least sign Of into2icaon about
Ioniart or WilIikopi arrest them ut once, for W,
must teach people who, and what we arc, and that
the laws of this Kingdom must be respected.
NoX popUII.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-05
Places Of Worship.

sEAsEN's BkrnEI.-Rev s C Damon, Chaplain. King
street. near the Sailors Home. Preaching Mt II N,
Seats free Sabbath School before the morning service
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings at ~ o'coceh
FoRT SrRKgrCHuRcH-Rcv j. A. Cruzan Pastor, corner
OF Fort and Bcrctania streets. Preaching Sunday
at II 4 NJ and ~ IN. Sabbath School at ioAE.
ST ANDREWS CATnEDRAIe-English services: Rt Rev
the Bishop If Honolulu and Rev Thus Blackburn. Ha-
waiian services: Rev Alex Macintosh. $50, Holy
Communion o.3O Mathis and Sermon i1iawaiian); H.,
Mathis, Litany and sermon {English); 4. Evensong
Uawaiian); 7.3O, Evcnsong and Sermon English.
RoxAs CATHOLIC CHURCH Under the charge OF X .
Rev Bshop Maisrct, assisted by Rev Bishop Hermann
Fort street. near Bcrcanin Services every Sunday ~
10 N and2PN.
KAwAr.HAo CuURoH-Rev II Parker, Pastor, King
street above the Palace. Services in Hawaiian every
Sunday at II VI. Sabbath School at f0AS Evening;
services Mt n, o'clock alternating with Knninakapih
District meetings In various chapels Mt $50 Prayef
meeting cycryyWndnesday at ~ II.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10

The STATE Pharwacsus,cal Associaiiou
c"nvensd a. Fidslio hall, in this city, .,
$50 this sfisrnoon, about forty rspssssnta-
tisss being present from di6srsas sections
Of the state.
The meeting vss called TO order BY
the PRECEDENT. Dr.. r. T. Miller. vAo ss.,sd
the object for which they hsd net, vis
The seIscsioo Of proper psrsoss to coossi-
tuis the State Board Of Phasnsey. Who
are 70 Be rse"mnsadsd to Gov. Csistesdss,
vho hss the appointing power.
Al the recent session Of the legislature .
law vas passed sushorising the governor to
appoint such beard, vhoss duty il shall
be To examine all applicants Who desire to
become regis cred ~ drusyis,a Those nov
engaged in the drug business are . b 20
registered by amply making application,
but those Who enssss u business hereafter
mus, apply TO the bosrd, vho vill exsmins
them - To qualifications.
Al the time the BAzoo goes to pres no
business Of importance hes bssn trans-
acted. The reporter learned, however,
that the s~sosia,ioa vill present the
names Of nine sentlemsa, from which hum.
Der the governor will select three, vho are
10 constilniule the State E0.rd Of Phar.
macy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
Killed By Lightning.

W. c. McCiurs. one Of the judges Of John
ron county, Who resides on his farm near
Mont-errss, Wa yerierd y morning found
dead in one OF the fields ~ his farm short
distance from his house. He had not been
seen alive since late Sunday afternoon, st
which time he left hi. houss 10 apparently
good health. After the dead body had
been discovered. . coroner's jury Vas sum.
monsd. and . careful examination vss
made. A long, black streak, which extend
ed from the neck down across the breast
Vas the only wound visible. and the jury
found that he had been struck BY lightning.
The deceased was . wsli-to-do farmer,
abost sixty years OF sse. IN Influential
citizen and much esteemed BY his fellow
citizens He wss elected to represent hir
district in the cunt. court 1t the election
held last fall.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
Cause for Dismissal

An exchange rays that wesidine bells
broke merrily upon the air yesterday
morning when Mr. led Miss- 10 the
altar" How long will it be before reporter
learn thrt wedding hells do not "bresk
me,rily upon the ar" when a couple gets
married. Were there any such thing ne
wedding he'll. its music might break upon
the sir occasionally, but the bell itself
wouldn't break unless the rope Vas pulled
too hard.
There are church bells. COW hells, school
bells, fire bells snd dumb bslIs, but we'd.
ding belle never existed except in the i'm
sginstion Of the crazy poets. Yes, vesly
reporters think that wedding notice 10 not
complete without saying something about
welding bells aud orange blos~oms-blos-
SONS, BY the way, that nine.tenths Of the
married people have never seen, and never
expect TO ace. The failsre of Se.ialia re-
porter to say something about wedding
bells and orange blossoms would be Just
cause for instant dismissal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10

A foreign paper says that cheese il
made from potatoes in Thuringla and
Saxony in the manner below. Posi-.
biy the process may he found worth
trying, ifnot profitable in this country.
After having collected quantity Of
potatoes. Of good quality. giving the
preference to large. white kind, they
are boiled in a cauldron, and after he.
coming cool they are peeled and re.
duced to a pulp, either by means of q
crater or morter. To FIVE pounds OF
this pulp, which ought to be as equal
rs possible. is added one pound of sour
milk and the necessary quantity of
salt. The whole is kneaded together
and the mixture covered up and al
lowed to lie for three or four days, nc.
cording to the season. At the end of
this time it is kneAded anew, and the
cheeses are placed in little baskets,
when the superfuous moisture escapes.
They are then allowed to dry in the
shade. and placed in layers in large
vessels, where they must remain for
fifteen days. The older these cheeses
are the more the quality improves.
Three kinds are made. The first and
most common is made as detailed
above ; the second, with four parts Of
potatoes and two parts of curdled
milk the third, with two parts of
potatoes and four parts of COW or eve
milk. These cheese have this advant-
age over other kinds. that they do not
ensender worms, and keep fresh for q
number Of years. provided they are
placed in dry situation and in we'll
closed vessels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10

It 10 Now Open for the Rscep-
ton Of Guests.
Complimentary Resolutions Passed
by the Rxcursionists.

The Ssees Sprin g hotel, under the man.
axemen, Of Mr.. J. F. Pierce. - nov open
Tor the entertainment ii gussts, and iron
present spp~arancss the sesson viii prove
. prosperous one.
The party Of 81. Louisians vho paced
through this city Sunday 0orsiog last
were the 6rss visiton the year end they
we're oyally received and cared for. They
vers The invited guest Of the Sweet Springs
associaiion, aud before lssvise for home
paced the following resolutions:
Resolved. That The gussls on THE exeur-
sion hereby tender their thanks 70 the
Sweet Sprisss associaiion, 70 the Nesss,.
ID w. end Leslie Aarmaduks end also to
Mr.. J. +. Piercs. proprietor Of the sweet
Syringe hotel, Tor their k,sdneo and stien-
,:on and ss.iduons s6orir whirh h..e made
our s"joarn here ths mnAt q. 70 able nd
enjoy .nIs. AM, turtle: NOR, We wish IN
this conS, ciiOn 'o eiv- IL as our opinion
that NO r,scr 0f .umm-r rs-ors 80 the cU IN
try 10 l.o.-essed a. YIsaIer advantage to
promote the health aud enj .sn,sn' 81 in
vaii.is sni pleasure -e~kers. It's location
being e..y VI scc~-s b. railroad connect; In
eth all paris 81 the -taie, its heath K living
waiers. salt and magnetic hstns. -psrialiy
secos. mend u 10 the patronage OF vS-:srn
people.
Re~lred That cur ihsnks re returned TO
the NJ r. X. K. aud Ia Mr.. F. ak
Chzndie'. general passenger agent, for the
,ur;e-i~s .nd liber.Iity sx,sSded to u ON
this accession.
The trip was . mort agreeable one and
thoroughly eaioyed by al. The follow
ing parties participated in the trip: YIN
u. Price and sif~, Judge jas. J. L,ndiey,
=. N. Cobb and wife. Mis D-~!oge. Judge
Wm. &. jones and wife, Judge II. c Nc
Comas end VIE, L. E. Taylor and vile,
E X. Morris and sifr, Dr.. T. F. Pre'coii
and wife. J. A. Matthews, ChsrIss Scuddes,
Miss virsinia Scsdder. e. X. Scudder.
Frank A. Lane. E. n. Taylor, R-dman
Ciesry. Joseph Sca.ider asd wife, Henry
Gemp and ellie. Mr.. Nu~lsr. F. Chasdler.
d. r. Franci., Wm. II. Nave, W. u.
Magellan, J. Rober,soa, c. L. Thompson
and wife. Mrs. Jas B. Harvood, Mis- lola
Harwood, ID. W M.ruaduks and wife,
Le-lie Asrmsduks end vile.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10

Lee FIelden's Head Crushed by q
Brake Beam.

Ire F,slden, q young man about sesen.
teen years Of sgr. ~s- killed on the X 4
r. trek, beiwesn Third and Fourth streets
st 3: o this afternoon.
At that time the swiich engine. With
three cars. was backi. north. and Fiel!sn
ate snp:.d To jump o" the first car. when he
fell on the rack aud The brake beam
cru he'd his sknil, scattering his brains on
the rosdhed.
The remains we're picked up and carried
into IN adjacent shop, where they lie o.
the BAzoO go.s o. press.
His parents reside in Le-her's addition.
and III. father aud brother are both em-
pioyed as 6remen On the X. Il 7.
Owing 10 the lateness Of the hour, il j.
impossible to give further particulars.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
Miller Va. 0OaPy.

The case OF Miller W.. Gsary has occupied
the time Of Judge STROLLER in the circuit
court since yesterday noon. II is suit
wherein the plaintiff cues the defendant for
possessioo Of certain hou.s and lot sit-
uated in Coston's addition. II 10 the result,
Of family quarrel. end hes been in the
courts Of this county since 1877. The
plsiaii6 alleges in his petition that the de-
fsndsnt invaded his household without
permission or consent, end drove him from
shs premises, after which be took po~sss-
sion and hss sitce held il, contrary TO h,s
(pl.,ni,Gs) vi.h.s.
o. the other hand, the defendant says
that he only occSpirs the premises - .
bo.rdes and With the consent Of pl,intiGs
vifs.
The case il . complicated ooe and should
be settled al once, % ], has already cost the
county 4 mint Of money. The following
are the jurors in the esse: p. Garrett,
n. Kshr.. Joseph Tee, T. h Price, Jos.
r.y Ior, v +. Chiffon, II. n. Tayinr, Dan
M.ihsas, Ju-hua Rhasi--, Warren Prmbsr.
Ton, jas. McCambsii, Vim. vinsoo.
SuOddy 4 Short are the attorneys for the
plaintiff. end Bridge 4 sloane for the de-
isodant. The evidsocs v.s concluded this
morning and The case sub0isied To the jury
without aSRumeot.
LATER.
Since the above vas put in type the Jury
brought in verdict for Ibe plaintiff This
give him pue.,sion Of bis premises, add
il 10 hoped il will forever end the centro-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
Over the Missouri Pacific.

The Chicago 4 Alton road has beea
obliged TO yield TO the Big Muddy At last
The bridge over the Missouri at Glasgow 10
10 ssverly damaged, or, to be more sccu-
rate, the approaches to the bridse. that
they are considered unsafe, and no trains
have passed over it since Saturday night.
The G. 4 A. trsins from St. Louis will,
after tonight THAT i the Chicago fast
train end the Denver exprss), leave thst
road at Hiebee and come over the K. 4 T..
track to Sedalia, goin, into Ksnsss CITY
over the Missouri Pacific. The road will
run Its own cars and train employee,
which has not been done. heretofore, they
having been merely Consolidated With the
Ai-souri Pacific trains.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
THE MORPHINE ROUTE
Mrs.. Fannie l(cVey Attempted
to Shuttle of That Way
This Afternoon.
She Took an Ounce Of the Poison
But Failed to Accomplish
Her Purpose.

At 1915 this af,ernoon young narriss
woman named Fannie McVey. wife o.
Everett Mevey, l.borsr, d,
tempted suicide BY svaIiovins
something like an ounce Of Isud.num
They lived At The corner Of Pettis and O-aga
streets. in the same house With = family
named D.~pyer. For some dsys past they
have not gotten along pleasantly. Mrs.
McVsy alleging thss her husbs nj would
purchase TODD and let the Dsmpyer family
cook il, where he would partske Of bis
mesls, leaving her to
DO A. BEST SHE COULD.
This morning. ~uiie Mrs. NeVey wss
absent, her husband visited the house and
loaded The household effects, together wiih
portion Of h-r cio,hi"s, into a wagon, and
dispt.s-d al them TO secondhand store.
since witch time she has seen nothing u
him. When she returned home and sec
what was left her, sine became derpondsni
d deter nIned upon suicide. She visited
the residence Of Mrs. Marcus HenOch,
wi.ese she had formerly worked. and com-
planned Of Not lee ing yell, and requested
that Mn. Henoch give her . small
Dose OF LAuDAxuM.
A two ounce phiai vas handed her and
she left the house, going 81 oace toward her
home A snort time after this her brother,
young 10 named James Cook, learned
that she he'd occurred the p"iron, and know
ing Of her trouble, he thought .i,. had pro-
cured il with suicidal lntent. He started
for her residsnce. but, before reaching il. die
covered her standing on the sidewalk, viih
the bottle in her hand. She surmissJ hiA
purpo>s NJ once, 20 put the bottle up TO her
lips and drank the contents ~ she ran.
She proceeded down the sidewalk, followed
by her brother, Who overlook her near the
Pacific house, and returned her to her
home, where the neighbors and = large
crowd congreesied.
A BAzOO missionary vas On hsnd At
orce, aud found the woman sitting On some
lie clothing. IN room on which there Vas
No CARPET OK FURNITURE
>,h. was not At all under the effect
vi the drug. and informed t.6icer
Kelly aud The Others present. that she had
not taken enough. hut would yet end her
ex istencs.
DR.. Evans was summoned and soon put
in an appearance. He wsiied 4 f-~ min
utter, but SAG fhst there was no danger, 20
took his departure.
Mrs. McV~y was considerably excited.
but che gradually became caimer, and .,
!, az past one o'cl"ck accompanied Of
6cer Kelly io his home, he having PROM
I-ed 10 gave her . room where che would
not he disturbed.
Mrs. McVry left her husband At
Lebanon, in L,c!ede county, s"me
lime slncs, on account Of his cruelty, but
to again 1--we with him Oh HE
promising to do better.
They have resided in SedaIia about
three non'h-. Her parents. nxu,sd Cook,
reside in the neishborhood Of the Broad
Ssy school house.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10

What Two Medical College Stu
dents Were Found Brewing in
an Old Kettle.

Erie. Ps., Herald.
Two Young medical students Of Coz
~, named Frank Casey and Fine
Livingstone. have been creating ser.
sation in that city by boiling the body
Of = young girl which they haa
obtained from q Buffalo graveyard
for dissection, the object being to
obtain the bones with which to max.
II sksl.lon. The particulars Of the af-
FAIR are thus furnished by correspond
ent:
The place. Central alley, between
oncord and Mil streets, was visited,
where II kettle was found. holding per-
haps forty gallons, covered u !. The
boards were removed. and the kettle
was found to be about halt full of q
substance resembling half-boiled soap,
with scum resembling grease, and the
surface about one-half inch in thick
ness. Several homes projected from
the liquid Upon examination the
larger part Of q skeleton Was fished
up. which resembled that of q woman.
The skull was clean. One of the
limbs was intact and foot perfect,
even to the toe nails. Just then the
two young men, medical students,
came up with an empty barrel into
which they put the bones and emptied
the refuse into u shallow hole in the
alley. A very bad odor arose from it
soon after. anil complaint was enter
ed before Alderman Truesdale by Con.
stable A. Blsck. Of the FIRST ward,
and = warrant issued. The young
men were arrested and brought before
the alderman at 5 p. M, where they
gave bail in $500 each to appear to
answer at 9 o'clock this morning. The
boiling was done Friday afternoon in
q public alley, where men and chill
dren could see il. When asked by
several what they were doing, they
"msking SOAP" The
students claim they Can explain every.
thing satisfactorily. 1t WAS rumored
last Saturday night that there were
Two bodies in the kettle. The excite
ment in Cory was intense until an in
vestigation proved that no grave in
CORY had been robbed. and that the
parts Of the body had been procured
from altogether another source. 1t
has only been SIX or seven years when
4 couple Of Corry's physicians had to
quit the town for some time on account
Il si.piisn trouble. They had pro.
;ur,d he body at the Columbus ceme-
lery, and runner had it that the corpse
had been dragged through the muddy
road BY . rope attached to the neck.
The body was discovered in the hack
room Of q building by an inqulsitive
person. and where the ghouls had in-
liscreetly lef: it without binding the
windows.