davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11
xOHN wANAMAKER, PHILADA.
NEW THINGS
Al
John WanaInaker's s,
PHILADELPHIA.
Black. cashmere dresses:
PHILADELPHIA.

-~~--
Black. cashmere dresses:
Princess skirt and long basque, self-trimmed
$l2 to $40. ,
Deep box-plaiting on skirt with fold OF satil
near the bottom; apron drapery with folc
of satin: basque with collar, CUTS and pock
cts of satin: Sl5. , .-,
with silk and let fringe; plain basque VIII
long collars laid in folds and with satin
bows: $40.
Folds of Grape on skirt, drapery and Jacket
double-breasted collars, cuffs and pockets
of Grape: $40. - s.,, -,
Deen kfl1.plaiting on skirt, heavy folds OF
crane laid around middle of plating fold
of fcrape on drapery basque with plating
at the back. Grape vest-tront collar, cuhs
and fold around bottom; SIS
Others more costly anoth-
er day.
Southeast gallery.
American cotton foulards,
till just now 12a cents, now
10 cts; new patterns. Our
makers are hard on the heels
Of the French.
Indigo chintz, with white
polka-dots, with and without
white-stripe border, 10 cts.
seersuckers, 10, 12p, IS, IS,
and French seersuckers 579
cents, are very active, but
there's nothing new to say
about 'ern.
Scotch ginghams, mostly
81 cents, but a good many
at IS. There's a difference
in quality, but you'll choose
by pattern.
Fourth circle, northeast from center.
Buntings, lace buntings
and nuns veilings are still
the most acceptable among
black dress-goods, all things
considered; and latterly or.
CANDIES and jaconets also. ,
Next-outer circle. Chestnut street entrance.
A luxurious shawl that
costs but three-and-a-half or
four dollars II always have
this against it: everybody'll
have it. If the price were
only three to ten times as
much, we shouldn't sell SO
many, but they would be lux
urious in another sense.
Put choddas by the side of
EN-; finest, soft, goat's-wool
oriental hahd-spinning and
weaving; coarse, uneven tex
ture ; no finish, no CLEAN
dull, but India; 50 to $40.
Now these with borders OF
that wonderful embroidery,
$45 to 500.
East from Chestnut-street entrance.
A brown sailor-suit, with
nothing whatever of decora-
ton but star and anchor in
brown silk embroidery, is a
choice bit Sc so.
Opposite carpet stairway, middle aisle, north,
A double-faced black-satin
fan at IS cents, The stick
a dull black, is little short o.
wonderful, though the woot
isn't costly.
Case of 200 India butter
flies on pins, $40. Japanese
genre paintings on paper, 5
cents to 81.
First circle east from center.
We have more than 2oc
styles of Nottingham and
Scotch curtains at S. cents
to SIS; 20 styles gulpure
dart at $I2 to SIS; 90 style:
tambour at S. 50 to $50; 4c
styles antique at $3.50 te
$45; 20 styles madras at s.
to So; I6 styles brussels
point at $32 to sos.
We have 40 styles windov
aiding, and make others tc
=. Awnings. Furniture
Whatever we under
We satisfaction in
of the buyer i.
art of o,,,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11
Look AZ Though

you lad them made to order .tn,. GnH
ready made clothing you buy at m"
lin & Son, Sixth and Market.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR ANDALUSIA.

The excursion of Scott NJ. E, Sunday School
postponed from June 10, will 90 to ANDA-
LUSIA GROVE, on
MON DAY, JUNE I3,
On the steamer 5. NJ. FELTON,, leaving
French st wharf AT : a. III.
Adults Tickets, SOC. Children's Tickets, 25c.
lell.E
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11

VNANTED.-A GOOD, HONEST GIRL
w at the Chinese Laundry, No. IA East
Fifth street. Apply Immediately:
jell-3tt SAM LEE.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11

VXTANTED.-A GOOD, ACTIVE BOY
w to run errands. Apply at fish stalls,
Eighth street market house.
jell-3tt I. A. MCCLURE.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11

r OST.-HEVERAL DAYS AGO, IN
- this city, u white cameo scarf pin. $500
reward will be paid if lert vt S17 Market ST..
iell.lt j. ii. PRIMROSE.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11

NOUCE-WE WILL ONLY PUBLISH
~ in our church notices, notices of seryt-
ces morning and evening and subjects for the
Sabbath Gay. All other matter will have to
be paid for ut advertising rates.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11
Closing Auorafl0nS.

The closing bids Of the New York stock
market to-day, received over the private wire
of Elliott, johnson X Co., stock brokers at
Sixth and Market streets were as follows.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-07

IN his face, spoke harshly but with ev-
ident agitation IN his voice:
Look here, Linnette. Where did YOU
get it--and them others in your pock-
ct? You've been out Of work and nigh
70, staryln. Have they took you on
again? Did you get it honest or have
you gone the way Of other girls with a
bad man TO help you ons"
No, Joe" came the answer, accom-
panied by glance a. fearless as his
own. . woman's hand placed il in
mine" and She told HIM Of the after
noon visitor, adding. "And. Joe. it was
just starvation | had come to. The
last morsel Of food | touched at this
very table last night / told her fairly
that was hungry, and you should
have seen the pity and horror in her
face. she did not ask my last name,
and / told her nothing. If ever | am
myself again, you shall live with me,
Joe"
Long after she had left him. Joe kept
nodding solemnly, evidently keeping
time with his thoughts. and over and
again staring at the bit Of money. He
had even fewer words than usual for
his customers; and finally one, less
gloomy and taciturn than the average.
called out TO him az he buttoned his
coat and prepared to face the bitter
wind.
Did you steal that quarter, Joe? or
are you thinking Of saving it for your
girl" and Joe heard his gruf laugh as
he stumbled up stairs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-07
LIk. : TREE.

T was Harry who the silence broke
Mi.s Kate why are YOU ike tree l7
Became Deca1ss-I'm board .he spoke.
Oh no, becsu.e you're wood zaii he.
" Why are you IKE a tree .ha said
/ have a--neart he asasi 10 low
Her answer made the young man red
Because you're sappy, dsnt you kno~
81 Why are you ike a tree, again p
He scratched III. head this time and thuDk
And gaze Il up. III tell you then
She lagghed becaUsa you both get trunk
" Oace more, she asked. Why are you now
4 tree III eouidn', quite perceive.
81 Trees leave sometime. ald make boagh.
And you can also bow-and leave
- WhdehaN I'im1s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-07

tore the woman remembered a bridoa
they had to cross which WAS very Isl
and unsafe, and she began to wor--
about II What shall we do abo1.
that bridge? she said to her husband
Il shall never dare to 60 over it. ara
we can't cross the rivery any Other
way" "Oh. said the man. II forpo,
that bridge; it Is a bad place. Suppose
It should break through? We should
be drowned" Orsuppose you should
step on rotten plank and break yoUr
leg, what would become Of me and tho
babys' Il don't know" said the man
what would become Of any of ~
Tor | couldn't work; and we sboDld
starye to death" So they went wor.
rying and worrying, till they got to the
bridge. when 10 and behold thee saw
that since they had been there last
new bridge had been built, and thew
crossed over it in safety, and found
they might az well have saved them
selves all their anxiety. Now, that is
just what the proverb mean; never
waste time worrying on what YOU think
may possibly be going to happen; don't
think, suppose it should rain to-mor-
row so that / can't 60" or, what
should | do il | should have head
ache the day Of the party Half the
time the troubles we look for do not
come, and, as We have said. it is never
worth while to worry about what NAV
not happen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-07
JUDGE HUMPS FOUR WIVES.
Too Much Married Members OF Gar
fields fabinet-NOrc wives than Il
Norman.

rum NhV it4llllIoft Gun
As there is considerable gossip float.
ing about the country in regard to our
much-married secretary of the navy. it
would be as well, perhaps, in justice to
the dead As well as the living, to give
the facts William Henry Hunt was
born in South Carolina, but at an early
age went to reside with his father in
New Orleans. He went to Yale Col
lege, but lid not graduate, and on his
return home studied law, and began
the practice of his profession in 1917 or
lSlS. His brother Randall and Theo-
dore G.. Hunt, were distinguished Wing
politicians and prominent men in the
south.
Secretary Hunts first sail on the
matrimonial sea, was with Miss An
drews, of Mississippi, who lived but a
short time. His second wife was Miss
Elizabeth Ridgely, o. Baltimore, daugh-
ter of Commodore CHARLES Goodwin,
United States Navy, with whom he liv-
ed very happily and by whom he had
several children
The third mate was a widow, Mrs
Harrison, a daughter Of Jacob Barker
She was much older than Mr.. Hunt,
and shortly after the marriage they
found they had made u mistake and
agreed to disagree; she to 90 to Europe
and he to remain in this country.
While She was in Europe there was a
divorce act passed by the Louisiana
legislature, containing clause which
embraced Hunts case, and abridging
the time for DEGREES ofabsolute divorce.
\ year after this, Mr.. Hunt married
Miss Adams, Of New Orleans. When
he and his ncy wife reached New York,
ON their Wedding trip, the third wife,
Mrs Harrison Hunt, brought suit for
divorce, alleging adultry. The court
decided that, under the Louisiana law.
the divorce was legal. Mrs. Harrison
carried the case 10 the United States
supreme court, which held that the
Louisiana decree was perfectly good
and valid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-07

a PARIS letter states that the Grand
Duke Alexis and the Duke and Ouch
ess of Edinburg were at luncheon when
a dispatch was received announcing
that the Gar had been wounded.
speedily followed by another giving the
terrible news. The Duchess of Edin-
burg tainted at once, and for some
hours her condition was alarming.
But she summoned courage and start
Q! Tor Russia that evening with her
husband and poor young Alexis, who
llf we may credit the rumors has been
lately started on tour in search of
wife. As the royal and imperial
party" as the English journals obsequi-
ously put 1t, sped across the channel
and over the bleak lands Of northern
France, in the cold March moonlight.
its members must have INDUCED in
some bitter reflections on the vanity of
human greatness. The unhappy daugh-
ter, who was in St. Petersburg when
the Winter Palace explosion occurred,
has ever since that time been firmly
convinced that the Car would die a
violent death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-07
CURES FOR RHETM ,TISM.
Comic Collection of So-trum- ana
Devices for Chronic Aiiment

The reader i advised to try all the
remedies specified, and sutn faithful
performance viii not fail Of a certain
result
Sleep with your head toward the
north.
Wear a chest protector.
Take nitrate OF potash; nitrate So
dunn; nux yomica.
Sleep with big dog.
Use magnetism: galyanism; bromide
Of ammonium; iodide Of ammonium.
Put on mustard plaster; Spanish fly
plasteTs; bromide Of potassium; iodide
Of potassium lemon juice; sage tea.
Wear sulphur in your shoes.
Carry a piece Of sulphur in your
breast pocket
Try hard rubbing; oleate Of mer-
curry; common soda; capsicum: Rad
ways Ready Relief.
Wear silk; white flannel; red flannel;
buckskin
Take gin and hemlock; Reynolds
Specific.
Make necklace of the knots pro-
duced by the sting of an insect on
Golden Rod, and wear it next the skin.
Exercise and keep it of.
Keep as quiet as possible.
Take colchIcum; morphine; Angels
rheumatic gum; carbOlic acid: soft
soap bandaged with flannel viii do.
DO not eat meat, eggs or potatoes.
Eat anything you please.
Do not smoke at all
Smoke as much a. YOU like.
Take camphor
Drink nothing but beer.
Do not drink anything but whisky.
Drink no ardent spirits
Keep in the house.
Take a ride out whenever YOU can.
Carry a piece Of alum in your pocket.
Take Turkish baths
Avoid the Turkish bath.
DE Soto spring water is great.
80 Is acetate of potash and burdock
seed
Bathe in hot water with pearlash in
it.
Battle in cold water frequently.
Do not battle at all until you are
nearly well.
Dose catnip tea.
Sleep next TO flannel.
Go to Arkansas Hot Sprinos.
Go to Doolittle Springs, Richfeld
Springs, Sharon Springs, Hot sulphur
Springs-to Saratoga, to Florida, 20 Ber-
muda, to the Sandwich Island, to Cali
fornia, to the South of France, to Mex
leo, to the Azores, to South America,
tell the doctor to 60 TO the devil.
Wear horse-Chestnut in your left
hand breeches pocket
Wear a potato in the other
Take constitution water.
Wrap joints with cotton, and cover
with oiled silk.
Get out on the prairies.
High land is better for rheumatism.
SO is balm of life and magnetic salve.
Rub with kerosene; mustang lini-
ment.
Put on hop Poultice.
Apply hot mashes.
Put mustard poultice over the heart.
Drink Fredrichshall bitter water.
Put on slippery pOultice.
If all these don'tCure, try something
else.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-07
4 Story With s Moral,

Don't cross a bridge until yon come
TO it" There was once a man and wo,
man VINO planned to spend day at a
friends house, which was some miles
distant from their own. So one pleas
ant morning they started out to make
the visit. but they had not gone far be-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-07

a good story is told of Judge Jere
Black. A staggering acquaintance Of
doubtful character, though high posi-
ton, approached him and said; Judge
Black, Is there any man so Infamous
and so debased, or any crime 50 foul
and outrageous that you would not
defend the man and excuse the crime?"
Judge Black looked at him quietly for
a moment and then said: "Well, |
don't know, John. What have you
dOne?"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-07

There are IN the Senate two Camerons,
two Platts, two DaviSes, Two Joneses and
two Mills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-07

Paul Dubois paced his studio impa-
tiently. Lady sitters were getting to be
a nuisance TO him. In his youth he
had always painted more or less; but
with advancing years he felt it more of
a task than pleasure, and the hab-
itual unpunctuallty of women was his
constant theme Of discourse.
The last woman | will paint he
he growled, sending 4 footstool out of
his way with great violence. Sudden
ly he paused before an easel, and re-
moving the cloth, stood wrapped in
thought before Linette as we first saw
her-half crying entreating: with her
yellow hair all tumbled curls, her ewes
wide and fearful and looking the incar-
nation Of spoiled childish loyiness
caught in some naughtiness, and diyid-
ed between dismay remorse and a de-
sire to laugh.
A slight sound caused him to turn.
Two ladies stood near him--one his
relreant sitter, the original of the pie
ture--color, pose and expression But
the pictured f'ce did not change and
brighten as did the one on which faith
er'S kisses fell war and fast Blanche
Carlson looked long ut the picture
and recalled the attic-room where first
sne had seen that look. She was think
ing of the wonderful change from Lin
cite the waiting maid 20 Linette Dubois,
mistress of lovely home and a fathers
doting affection.
- -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-07
| |

The woman he left lay back in her
chair, content to toe happy and alone
with her happy thoughts, The idohz.
ed sweetheart of a loving husband, with
youth, beauty and wealth all her own,
she literally knew neither sorrow nor
trouble. The opening door aroused
her; and Linnette came 10 the fire; re-
plenishiug il, drawing the curtains and
arranging the dainty supper-table ut
her mistress right hand.
DO not 90, Iinnette Mr.. Carlson
will not be here for tea for an hour
yet
Again there was silence in the room,
Linnette, with herhands loosely clasped
in front Of her, looked down into the
hot Goals. Again Blanche noticed the
contrast between the naughty poise of
her mead and the tiny lace cap betoking
servitude. Her hands, too, were strange
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-17
Proposed Amendment.

To Article 0 ~ the Constitution granted by Kamcha
mcha on the 2ph day Of Angus, A. D. 1885, In accord
snc. With Article ~ Uf said Constitution
hccilon l. That Article NJ 81 the Constitution granted
by Iils Majesty Knmcnmcba " on the Goth dry ~ An.
gust 1904 he snd the In hereby amended In nccnf
dance with Article ~ Of said Consultation by striking
out tho words "hye hundred" and by substuing there
fore the word. two thousand and by striking out the
words two hundred aud nifty and substituting there.
Tor the word, one Thousand" 10 that the Article
shall read n. follows
Article 81. No pcf,on shall he eligible for Repre-.
sentative Of the people who IL nsnne M idot nor
unless he be male subject Of the Kingdom who shall
have arrived at the full nRe Of twentyone years who
shall know how to read aud write who shall understand
accounts. aud shall have been domcIlcd 10 thr King.
dom for nt least three yen tho last Of which shall be
the year Immediately preceding his election and who
shall own real estate within the Kingdom ~ a clear
value over md nbose MI incun frances Of at least two
thon,6nd dollars, who -hnll have an annual income
of nj least thousand dollars derived from my
property ~ some lawful employment"
hereby certify that The foregoing BIlI pns,cd it's
hlfd reading In the Legislative Assembly VI the In.
wniian Islands on the Dtii day Of August a. d. 1870
JAMES NJ. MONShKRAT
o'' VI 3m Secretary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-17

: Election y. II Hhputn. District Justice y a.
oTuchet Tar Assessor A. ". Maioho. Tax Collector
md sccond Polling place NJ Court House Koloa
Inspectors of Election. J. Hardy, Tas AsUsso,t
Rev j. W Smith, School Agent.
District 81 iTanale-C Cont House, nanslsI; Inspee.
tore ~ Election J. KnkinH Distriet Justice; n fuu.
III, Tar As,essot; W. Lowell, Tar Collector.
And q second Polling place ~ School IIonse Ana.
hosj Inspectors Of Election. ] II. X Kniwi District
Justice jas Bash, Tax Collector H. W Mtlcof.
school Agent. W " ARMSTRONG,
,,.- Minister ~ thu interior nd interim
Interior once Dee ~. 1891 Bsgt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-17

II ~ really too bad that tho r. @. 4. can't be
allowed To contradict its uttcfances relative to the
horwegians,, md stand corrected In the estina-
tion OF the Gosete. But tho blame rests alto
gcthcr with the venerable editor, for he has been
prominently connected with events that have
transpired Of which this people can never forget.
had any connection with tho Normons On the
floor Of the Legislative Hall he WIS strong in his
assertions that ho had no other motive than the
good Of this nation in uncarthing "rings."
"Newspapcr contracts' has proved its hollowness,
and II his avowals on any subject now dis
believed, II is but natural sequence 70 his chreor.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-17

To Article - 81 The Constitution granted by III. Ma
e'ty ksmchsm,ha V, on the sjth day Of August ~,
1884 a. smendrd and approved on the 18th dag Of May
A u. 1903, according to Article 10 " the Consultation
That Article ~ Of the Consultation b. and The ssme
sheteby amended so a. 10 read ~ follows
=" Section "a. The Representative. shall fseety. for
th~ir services compensation 10 he ase"fainrd by law
sud paid out Of tho Public 1treuyt but no incfea.. Of
compensation shall take eject during the year In which
u 'hhll have been made; aud no law shall be passed
Increasing the compensation Of said Representative.
beyond III. sum of Five bundled Dollars Tor each
bssAion."
heteby certify that the foregoing Bill pas..d. third
reading In the Legislative Assembly Of tn. Hawaiian
Islands on the Nth day Of Jny A, u. 1880
JAMES ". MUNShHRAT,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-17

Public Notice is hereby given that aud after the
FIRST Of JANUARY 1882, there will be exhibited on
the extreme South West Point Of Molokai, Axed white
Frcsnc Light Of fourth th) magnitude showing around
sea level aud is visible from common ships deck in
clear weather distance of II miles Tower Is painted
white. Lantern red The bearings Magnetic and as
follows;
~ To Dimond Head n. s0' West.
Csl TO Makapuu Point n. 66a West.
80 To Mokhpu Point N. 51i4o West.
90 To NV Point of Mookai n. 50 East.
(9 To NV Point OF Lanai s. $50 East.
Once Of the Interior
Honolulu, Nov 18th, 1891. 81 I'm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-17
sale Of Lease Of Gov.rum... Land.

On Wednesday, January It'll, 1882 at the front en-
france OF Aliionni Hale, at IL O'Clock noon, will be
sold Public Auction the Lease Of all those certain
premises belonging to the Hawaiian Government sit
uated In Kawn, near the Oahu Prison; consisting of
LDKO.
TERMs.-Lcasc 10 years, upset price S35 per annum,
payable semiannua,iy in advance.
For further particulars, enquire at the Land once Of
this Department. H. A. =. CARTER,
Minister Of the Interior
Dept of Interior Honolulu, Dec 3D., 1881. 66 I'm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-17

CORRESPONDENT writes ms that on the last trip
OF tho heoiaHi 10 Hawaii the weather was tbs
fonRhest he has yet experienced In the vicinity Of
III" islhnda-nt knalusln an anchor was broken
away. One 81 tho boats was thrown upon tho
rocks ut IIonunpo, but washed IN again without
INJURY. No landing could In mads nj Punaiuu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-17

Tho Pae Alma asks " why are foreigners 10 inter.
ested In tho cltctions." We are 10th 10 believe
its edi or ~ 40 void Of common sense M not 10
know that tho foreign interests in these islands,
which return tho largest revenues for tho support
OF this government. need guarding. M does alao
the welfare Of the State, which II left 10 Hawaiian
hands alone would soon be shipwreoked. Those
who desire only Hawaiiana returned 10 the Lcgis-
laturc arc those who wish for Hawaiia nonentity.