davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-12

she was seven hunderd years old and far
frombeautiful. That is, suppose her man.
ners were good but she was rather withered.
You can fancy that six hundred years later
for she held ninteen hundred grains of sand
in her hand--she might become nothing but
a voice. Indeed this. according to the le-
gend, was to be her fate. With Eneas she
went, twhither we are going) atsque adj Or
citum, don't like to angl icise it."
"And shall we see the very cavern where
she lived?" continued the fair member,
Eyes and the way by which she and Eneas
descended. have my pocket Virgil. Shall
take him out and let him give his own ac-
count OF their travels in the other world?'
And our historical member entertained us
with so much of the sixth book of the Eneid
as might fill up the remaining part of our
ride. Leaving to his own translation, and
to his wonder over the mysteries of pagan
ism as thereby revealed, whomsoever said
mysteries interest, we will proceed to,Cuma,
Our arrival was honored by reception from
guides and beggars. The imaginative fair
member spoke of the latter as naked souls
waiting on the verge of buona mano
Regardless of their shriekings as Charon
himself, we proceeded to complete contract
with sundry crushed-hatted, parti-colored,
bare-legged guides for their service. Then
in solemn procession we approached the
portal, repeating to the most importunate of
the beggars those appropriate lines of Virgil
"ProcM 0 procm este profani.' Above us
lowered the cliff sustaining the fallen cit
adel. In its smooth face appeared large
cavern. Entering, the walls rise from twen-
tY to fifty feet above us hard and smooth.
Penetrating slowly the gloom rapidly in
creases, the air becomes chilly, and the echo
of voices supulchral in the extreme. The
guides light enormous torches and in their
weird light appear-perhaps by reason of the
surroundings-like so many devils. They
shout and point and wave their torches un-
till we, recalling how Helen waved festival
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-12

net of yonder fisherman he can get zone
little feesh." Unluckily the net is empty:
and the statistician also. These oysters,
however, are not like saddlerocks, and he
processes himself filled with contempt for
them and their consumers. On completion
OF this rather Barmecide feast it appears
that -timo renaaine 10 go To Baiae. so re-
crossing the Styx, and fceing the boatman
query-was Charon ever bribed?), we ride
on for that once famous watering place.
The afternoon air is wonderfully quieting to
the mind, luxurious to the body-suggesting
something of the epicurianism of those old
Romans who had drifted far from the stoi-
cal heroism of their ancestors toward the
sensuous susceptibility of Sybarites, but
who shaded their debauchery with veil of
poetry, and practical gastronomy under
marble porticos in view of artistic groupings
OF columns, mountains and sea.
"Such is the progress of peoples. Per-
sonality begets in dependence; indepen-
dence, power; power, magnifcence; mag
nificence, luxury; luxury debasement."
Thus moralizes our historical member.
Arrived at Baia it is really tedious to get
out, SO seductive is ease, so miserable the
surroundings. In the second story of an
inn (God save the markD, approached by
an exterior flight of steps, we find Faler-
man wine of classic renown. Its bouquet.
however, suggests the parvenue. Thus re-
freshed we dare the mud-puddles and see
three temples. Of the ruins of Mercury's
circular fame is left enough to whisper to ms
of the dead religion and forgotten ceremo-
nial of the past. Of the present, we get
more than a whisper, for some musicians
entering, assisted by the wonderful echo,
make great clamor. How many renowned
names have formed the monument of Baiae's
fame? Marius, Pompey, Iucullus, Julius
C@sar-these and many others went hither
from the forum and the field to recreat
among its natural beauties enhanced by the
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-12
ITS NEWS DEPARTMENTS

are always filled with the latest information on
current affairs both at home and abroad, received
by telegraph and by mail Special attention is paid
to local and State matters, and its facilities for OBJ
tanning. prompt and reliable news from all parts
of the State are unexcelled. During the coming
session of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-26
Hawaiian GzettG Supplement, Jan, rs, 1881.



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The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-26

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-26
AHAHEEGE.

THFREBY CIfALLNGE TO RUl
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-26
CEALEERS-SPEECE
AIR SPACE
ANn FcTLEE>
YUCCA BOILER COVERING


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The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-26
N. EEUFELD,
eRAER SQUARE AID UPRIGHT
FIAN0-NAKER BERLE
Pianofortes N the Exhibition,

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Il EACETEL0 { CO
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
Don't Argue.

It is not easy to remain silent when
others are expressing opinions with
which you cannot agree; but never rush
into an argument when in company. A
disputatious person is never favorite.
If you do not agree with what is said,
it is best to remain silent. OF course,
if you are asked your own opinion, give
it clearly and firmly. and yet in man
ner that cannot be construed as often
sive by those holding different views;
and if the matter is one with which you
are only partially or not at all ac-
quainted, own the fact rather than slav-
ishly follow what another has said. No
ono can know everything, and the can
did expression that you are not compe:
tent to Judge in one case will cause your
opinion Oh other points to have all the
more weight. Some people bristle with
objections like a porcupine with quilts.
No matter what is mentioned or pro-
posed, there comes an objection in a
moment. Such q habit may be almost
unconsciously acquired and indulged
in, but it is a very vexatious one.
Should you meet with person of this
temperament do not attempt to defend
JOul OWA WINS. 1lC HOulU COHvlullC
mconvinced; SO drop the subject and
turn the conversation into another chan
mel. Be careful, also, that you do not
plunge into personalities or make critical
remarks upon the mental shortcomings
or personal defects Of Others. II you
are thoughtless and inattentive, remarks
which you intended IS generalities may
be taken to be personal, and great Of
Tense given. A person addicted to the
habit of passing adverse criticisms upon
almost everything is only tolerated, if
not shunned-neyer liked. Do not,
therefore, set up for q critic lest your
friends should say, g Do not invite -;
she is sure to say something unpleasant
to somebody We nust onl invite her
when we are quite alone.' Many we'll
meaning and otherwise likeable per-
sons are guilty OF this fault, and that
only through sheer carelessness or
thoughtlessness. &c careful, then, to
think before you speak.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
Arctic Explorers.

Lieutenant Schwatka, the young man
who went to the north pole or there.
abouts, awhile ago, is often seen on
Broadway these Sharp. snappy days.
He is sometimes accompanied by Colonel
Glider, the journalist who accompanied
him upon that frigid journey. AS long
as the weather was at all mild these
two northerners remained in their
rooms at an uptown hotel, and could
not be enticed into the open air. But
since John Frost, ESQ.,, has asserted
his supremacy in a decided way tl.ey
consent to come forth. Neither of them
wears an Overcoat, no matter how cold
the weather. They saunter along with
jackets unbuttoned, much as if the air
were balmy and laden with the odors
of the tropics. They laugh at our ideas
Oh the weather question, and would
rather be stared at than put on season
able clothing. If they could only make
people believe they perspired a little in
the open air nowadays think they would
really be willing to die. And every
day l seriously expect to meet them in
their busters and Panama hats. Their
rooms are the most extraordinary apart
ments every struck. Hides, bits of
canvass, bones, fur clothes, everything
that looks odd and smells unsavory, is
scattered about the floor in profusion
which is rich if not attractive. Awhile
man who had never been to, the north
pole or thereabout could no more be in
duced to sleep within nose-range of
such a collection than he could be made
to fly. Audit is no wonder that any
man who can live in such. an atmosphere
as this stuff generates has no difficulty
conquering such tritles as the wealth
er minus an overcoat.-N. Y. Letter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
9AE4l& 60
NtG:El:!E!!!RRlE
REVIEWER 6! 8 &1 -

THIS standard article is compound
cd with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and as
satisfactory as ever.
It restores gray Or faded hair to its
youthful color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives the head q
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp by it's use
becomes white and clean.
BY it's tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and MAX
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, Md, State Assayer
of Massachusetts, says, "The con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality and I
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for it's intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
THROUGH TICKETS

err this route are on sale at all principal stations
Be sure and buy through ticket, as they are gen
orally cheaper but if you cannot get the tickets
you deslre or the information wanted about rates,
the undersigned, and your letter will receive
promp; attehtion. T.. W. TEASDALE,
F.B. CLARKE, General Agent,
Gen. Traffic Manager. St. Paul, MINI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
To Our. Farmer Readers.

There is not one of our farmers but
should subscribe for the IolOa Farmer,
published at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The
leading Farm and Stock Journal of the
northwest. The ablest and most not.
ed agricultural writer's of the day are
among its editors and contributors. It
costs the small sum of one dollar per
year, OF ten copies one year for 81 so.
Send to them for sample copy and get
up a club Of ten, or send them $l.00
for your own subscription.
1moMch1O
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
How Some Men Are Improved by Their
Ta;!Ors.

"The fact is that there are very few
men who are formed regularly. What
professional cutter would call a reg
ular proportion is a measurement of
thirty-siX inches to the breast and thir-
ty-three inches to the waist. But those
measurements are seldom met WITH
This was said to a Sun reporter in re-
ply to inquiries as to the shapes that are
encountered by tailors who make GUS
tom clothing. Experienced cutters say
that they are obliged to make allowance
for peculiar forms in almost every case.
Many men have one shoulder higher
than the other. This is particularly the
case with those who do much writing.
The right arm is oftenest kept contin-
ually on the desk, while the left arm is
rested and lowered. Naturally in such
cases, a mans right shoulder is raised
and the left shoulder depressed. To
remedy this slight deformity, the ex-
pert cutter must resort to padding.
"Talk about padding" said an old
cutter, the men are really padded as
much as the women. Put your hand on
the shoulder of the first man you meet;
you will find probably that instead of
bony shoulder blade, you will feel soft
cushion. Watch the men walking on
Broadway. You will notice that many
of them swing their arms under caves
of padding. Look at the padding in the
breasts of coats and vests. A tailor
finds man caved in,' and has to build
him out. That is the reason so many
high vests are worn. A low vest would
tho lot ,oS,,o1oI nh ~
"How about the legs?''
The cutter who cannot conceal the
inlperfections of a mans legs is unwor-
thy of his profession. Ifs man is handy
legged, the cutter will make him wide
and roomy pantaloons, in which his
crooked limbs may wander without de-
lection. If he is short-leggcd the cutter
will fit him snugly, so that his neither
extremities shall not offend the eye. Ii
he is long-leggged, the cutter adds lit
tie to the length of his body and brings
him apparently into proportion. 1t is a
very common occurrence for mans
right leg to be a little longer than his
left. Often one arm is little longer
than the other. Very often mans &C.
cupation gives him stopping position,
80 that he seems almost humpbacked.
The expert cutter attends to all these
peculiarities and sees to it that they are
as far as possible concealed.
The military tailors are the greatest
adopts in building up unpromising
forms to become models Of soldierly APP
pearance. They will take lean,
scrawny, consumptive clerk andtur him
out in a uniform that makes him quite
formidable as well as a progressing
person. With skillful appropriation Of
haircloth, bagging and batting, they
manage to manufacture well-rounded
forms in almost every case. AS for the
theatrical tailors, their work is often a
marvel of art. Actors with natural
gracefulness of form have sometimes
served as walking advertisements of
fashionable tailors. Actors whose line
of characters requires many changes of
fashionable dress are frequently asked
to introduce some new style.-N. Y.
SIN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
Buek1zag hana's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color Of the
beard from gray OF any other undesir-
able shade, to brown OF black, at dis
cretion.s 1t is easily applied, being in
one preparation, and quickly and ef-
fectually produces a permanent color,
which will neither rub Aor wash off.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL E. CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
eala b. IL Druggists, aas 1salsss II X(a!;Iasa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02

obtained for new inventions, for improv
ments III old ones. Caveats, Trade marks and q
patent business promptly attended to-
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN REJECTEb
may still. i'll most cases, be patented by Being
oppositcthc U. S. Patent Office, and engaged in
cure patents in less time han those who are re-
mote from Washington and who must depend up.
on the mailsin all transactions with the Patent
Office
search in the Patent Oce ana advise rs @ its pa
tentabiity FREEoF CHARGE. Corrcspon,ienccco
tdential, prices low, and 40 CHARGE UNLESS
LATENT is OBTAINED.
We refer TO Hon. Postmaster General D. NJ. Key,
>ev. f. D. Powder, to officials in the U. S. Patent
Office, and especially to our clientsn every State
of the Union and in Canada. For special refercn
ces, terms, advice, &C., Address
g. A. Snow G. CO..
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, DC
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02

Neso l;4zaa'st,,e SO that it will cut Bette,. than
E;"e''. The teeth will all remain Of equal size and
shape. Ees.G free 0ss receipt Of $3.50 to any
part Of the United States. Illustrated Circulars free
Coed a Ge.ets ,y1ntets in eces'v count, ana
fore, Eots.
Esz5" We have hundreds of letters from men using
our Machine who say they would not take Is for it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-09
Fatal Accident.

Buffalo: All of the old part of the
Lake Shore depot, about 400 feet, fell
in while Lake Shore train was in the
building and two persons are known
to have been killed. No passengers were
killed.
The building fell with a terrible
crash this morning. Only three spans
adjoining the new structure remained
standing. just how many lives were
lost is not yet known. The fremen
and police have gotten two bodies from
the debris, Capt. John Burns, and
Henry Walters, private secretary for
Superintendent Tillinghast of the New
York Central. Great carelessness in
the construction of the new depot was
the cause.
Miraculously enough no passengers in
the train upon which the roof fell were
injured. Had the roof fallen few
minutes earlier when the depot was full
of trains the loss of life would have
been enormous. The structure was
very weak and the delay in the depot
will be very great.
The body of William Wells, clerk for
car inspector Howe, of the Lake Shore
road, and two other bodies have been
found and more are supposed to be
buried in the ruins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington: The ways and means
committee instructed Tucker to report
favorably the bill repeating the stamp
tax on exports Of tobacco. The COM
mittee, by tie vote, refused to strike
out bank deposits and to add salt to
Carlisle's bill, repeating the internal
revenue tax on matches, patent medi-
cines, perfumery, bank checks and de-
posits. Carlisle was then instructed.
seven to two, to report the bill favor
ably; also to report bill taxing maui
ufacturers of vinegar fifty cents bar
rel, the government to pay storekeep-
ers stationed in the factory.
Washington The following naval
orders have just been issued: Pay In
spector Casper Schenck to duty at the
navy Office at San Francisco on the LIST
of March; Pay Director James Fulton,
from the navy pay office, San Fran
cisco, and ordered to settle his accounts;
Paymaster Edward Bellows from duty
as inspector of provisions and clothing
at the navy yard, Mare Island, and or
dered to hold himself in readiness for
sea duty. Paymaster N. g. Colby has
been ordered to temporary duty as in
spector of provisions and clothing at
the navy yard, Mare Island, in addition
to his present duties.
The treasury department directs the
transfer of four millions Of gold from
the New York assay Office to the Phila-
delphia mint for coinage into gold
eagles and half eagles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-09

Painesville, Ohio, Feb. 8.-The gos-
sip regarding the claims of the far
west to representation in Garfield IS
cabinet received impetus to-day when
John F. Miller drove over to Mentor
and had a conference of four hours. He
returned to the hotel here with his
face wreathed in smiles, and 1t was easy
to see that he secured the consumma-
tion of his object. He would not ac-
knowledge that his visit was other than
a friendly personal one, saying he held
Garfield in the highest esteem, and had
known him during the war. He re-
marked that the president. elect was ex-
ceedingly busy on his inaugural address.
A correspondent showed him personal
in the morning paper. alleging that he
arose for prayers in Moody meeting
which he pronounced as fictitious. He
left for New York.
New York, Feb. S.-The Heralds
Washington dispatch states: They say
here tonight that Vice President
Wheeler will be Sherman's successor
in the treasury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-09
consl,ns and Hamburg Butler.

Washington, Feb. SIN the senate
on Monday evening M. g. Butler read
Sec. Schurz' letter on the South Caroli-
ma census. Butler verified the report,
and said he believed it should put to
shame the baseless columies Of stump
orators and party organs in the late
campaign. He particularly mentioned
Cenkling's speeches, as malignant as
the heart that inspired them, and yet
Conkling had not the honesty to ac-
knowledge their falsity and atone for
his dishonorble perversions, although
the proof was plain and overwhelming.
:, Conkling said he thought that Butler
had taken a long time to reply to his
speech Of last September, and ho cared
nothing for Buffers empty vaporings.
Butler retorted that Conkling's swag-
gering insolence did not concern him.
Conkling replied that he did not
choose to handy words here or else
where, and the subject dropped.