davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

The Commissioners will hold q mee,in,
on the Sth of May.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

Gents low Cut Shoes at Walker & Ru,
sell for S1.0O.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

Hon. H. c. Greiner returned froI
Washington last Monday.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

Carpets al Thomas Johnsons
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

2aidt asas 80. .F,sa
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

New Goods daily received at Scots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
Increase of Wolves in France.
rst. James's Gazette. February Ill

rst Jamess Gazette. February IL
In France the wolves seem to increase much
Quicker than the population. In ancient Limou-
sin and whereabouts they are not cOntented with
sheep und dogs. but six times within the last two
wears have attacked human beings, and a score OF
people have died mad from their bites In the
small local newspapers it Is quite common to see
accounts Of dogs killed in defense of the sheep.
These occurrences rarely gain attention from the
Paris papers, and the country-lolk cry out loudly
against the Chamber" for not making the
sslieutenants de lOuvetere " do their duty. These
officers are accused Of showing more discretion
than vigor in destroying the wolves for, If wolves
became extinct, their own occupation would be
gone The position is much coveted and 1t is a
pleasant one both for the holder and his friends,
as regards hunting, shooting, and social inter
course in the leutenant's district. The rewards
for killing a wolf are very small, ranging
from five shiIngs to fifteen shillings. The de
partments most infested demand an increase to
El2 and go, so as to make it worth the while
of good shots and expert poachers to devote them
selves to wolf-destructron. Elisee Reclus has
computed that there are 5000 or 1000 wolves
still in France, from which it appears that at q
cost or $50 600 they might be extirpated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AObertisfr

PUBLIBED Ar
Honolulu. IIawaiian islands
FSoross or q a~SrSd@tHE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22

Advertisers residing the United states.
pay their cards backs Uuitrd States
Postage stamps for Eneh lhei wh and their
cards viii be inserted above fae for the time pad Tor
II Business Cards. when FRtFAin A rEkR,
allowed discount these which for transient
advertisements when paid OF charged quarterly.
Single copies the ApvrRrssR Cents when charged
Fifteen Cents; by the dozen. Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22

II The only place to buy GENTS GOOD CLOTH
ING at the very LOWEST RATES is at CHAs. J.
FIsHELs' POPULAR STORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
E, II. THACHER.

vi q n ID o "a - e
DENTAL OFFICE. IOt l-2 Fort street;
next d. or above Dickson's Photograph Gallery Jal 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22


Ncupareil type lw lm m m. m. ~ ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
CIV. MACFARLANE & Co.,


HMPORTERS AND COM MISSION MER-
CHANTS.
Robip.ou'- Pire-proof Building, Queen ST. honolulu III
FOR
The Puuoa sheep Ranch Company
The Spencer Plantation. Iiilo.
Tne Waikapu Plantation,
IIuelo sugar Mill
NfrrI-r- Tait s. Watsou's sugar Machinery
John tiay = Cos Liverpool ani London Packets,
f,nrt rs Glasgow 5ionoiulg Line Of Packets isl
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-07

WIKI week in your own town, IS Out
X nj free; No risk. Everything new
0vvv Capital not required. We viii fur.
nish you everything. Many are
making fortunes. Ladies make as much az
men, and boys and girls mako great nav.
Reader. If you want business Mt which VOC
can make great pay all the time You work
write for particulars to II. HALLETT CO.
Portland, Maine, -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-07

CHEAP FOR CAsH.-We offer for sale the
present dress Of type and Washington No.
3hand press, all in good order, with about
40 fonts OF display letter, that upon which
the TELLER is now printed, cheap for cash.
Our increased business patronage compels
an enlargement and power press. Those
who contemplate new departures will find
here bargain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-07
THE
LEWISTON
COLLEGIATE Institute
LEWISTON, I. T.


REV. LEVI TARR A. M. Pres.
ELLA NJ. TARR, d. l.. Lady prin.
This institution has been estab lished
by the Columbia River Conference Of
the NJ. f. Church, and is under its
control. .
The board Of trustees have secured a. presi.
dents N educator Of many yesrs experiences. He
comes yell recommended. and will be assisted
y . full corps Of professors. The aim is to
eivs TO both sexes . Thorough practical eduss-
mon without sectarian prejudice, but under the
highest moral influence. There will DO prinsry
Psspesasory. normal, commercial, scientific and
classical courses Of study; school Of art md
conservatory Of music. Good board o.u he
had with furnished rooms, at from 81 70 ~ mar
week, AID students clubbing together can beard
mach cheaper.
TUITION.
Per term Of Is $40 Ia S,s
Art and commercial studies extra.
The arst term opens October and closes
Decsmoes ~ lss2, second term orens Japuarv
=, and cieses Asrch 80 1888, third term opens
April 10 and,l ,ses june 70 1888.
Tie saluhrt-i and healthful climate of lev.
iseon. - ~ - 81 Il scarcely ever s.ow,. bat
produces - saanes of all kinds of fruit.
make the 'esirabie place in the rre.t
hethwese ~ ofleafning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10

The New York Nation discussing the
subject Of college education, makes tie
assertion that while it may have been
very useful to a boy as a means of moral
and intellectual culture, his college
training las not helped to adapt him to
the environment in which he has to live
and work "or, in other words, to a
world in which not one man in a hun.
dred thousand has either the manners or
cultivation of gentleman, or changes
his shirt more than once week, or eats
with fork" Mr.. Matthew Arnold has
described this declaration as a most re-.
markable one, and the Washington Re.
public goes so far as to venture that the
Nations arithmetic man was out when
the statement was made. 1t deems it
reasonable to infer from it that
the environment of the Na-
ton does not include a society
in which education of any kind
serves as a means of adaptation. The
Republic concludes that as soon as these
terrible facts become known the atten-
dance upon our colleges will dwindle and
they will finally be swept out of exist
ence. 1t refrains in fear from speaking
OF that recondite mystery who has the
manners and cultivation of a gentle
man." but does not consider it
any wonder Mr.. Arnold is surprised
that out Of a population of fifty mil
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
~a;adslrl tutelliQencrr.
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1852.
The Cameron Outlook.

The advices from Washington now
confirm the prevalent idea of some
weeks ago, that Don Cameron does not
propose to abandon Gen. Beaver nor to
assent to any sort of compromise that
will involve his withdrawal from the
ticket, whether with Beavers own
consent or by the outcome of
. primary election at which Beavers
name would be offered aside of Stewart S.
From such primary the impression has
come to be very general that the Stall
warts would have nothing to fear.
Cooper's proposition is made in the conf
dence that if the Regular and Independ-
ent tickets were to be submitted together
the superior organization and better
trained machine of the Cameron faction
would win the victory for it. In such a
decision they would not expect the lead
ing kickers to acquiesce and they would
be we'll satisfied to have them keep on
kicking if they could win over the rank
and file to the idea that the Wolfe fac
tion WAS unreasonable and irreconcil-
able.
But the Independents understand this
just as well as the Stalwarts. They have
pnt their wisest and their stiffest men
on guard in the state committee. They
are rid of the weak and flabby element like
Senator Davies and Lawrence, and it is
not likely that the Grecian wooden horse
which Cooper bestrides will he admitted
within their walls. They think the time
for concession, for Il new cOnven-
tion or for general primary has
passed. All of these were offered to
the Regulars and rejected by them.
If then Cameron is Of the same mind,
the issue may be considered to be fully
Joined beyond any real change in the
situation to be effected by the state COM
mittee at its meeting this week. For
that committee is constituted to do
Cameron's bidding. Upon some princi-
pie or other, which does not appear set
forth in any well-established or definite
ly declared rule, it is deftly packed SO as
to give Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
such representation that it can be
easily handled for the purposes of the
ring.
Most likely the committee will make
some show of concession, and exhibit
some spirit of pretended fairness. But
it will he carefully guarded and under
the velvet glove the hand Of steel will be
hardly concealed. The offer to the Inde-
may he set down in advance,
will be a trap for them; and they must
be bigger fools than they have thus far
shown themselves to be if they walk into
it,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
SUDDEN DEATHS.
Two Men Die ut the County Hospital.

Two Men Die ut tho County Hospital.
An old German named Martin Ziegler,
aged y years, died suddenly at the county
hospital at O'Clock Sunday morning. He
had been in i'll health for some time past
and his death was not unexpected. On
getting up Sunday morning he attempted
to walk across the room and fell to ,Ee
floor and soon expired. His death is at
tributed to apoplexy. Ziegler first ap
pearcd at the hospital last April he re-
'nained until June and then wandered
away. On Sunday a week he appeared at
the mayors Office sick and was sent back
to the hospital. He bas been in this
country for 81 years, but is not known to
havo any relations here.
Martin Baedenbach, aged about 20 years,
also an inmate ofthe hospital. fell dead of
apoplexy about the same time is Ziegler.
He was German aud was admitted to the
hospital in 1877. Two years and u half
ago he first showed signs of insanity. His
mind was good deal impaired, but he
was as we'll as usual ON Saturday. On
Sunday morning ho got out of bed and
started to go to the BATH room when he
fell dead from apoplexy. Coroner Shifer
impanneicd a jury and held an inquest, the
verdict being in accordance with the above
facts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Some Seas0noblo Bills Of Fare.
MENn-

Some seasonsbls Bills Of Fare.
MENU.
Pea Soup.
Frogs with Green Peas
Fried Chicken with Cream Gravy.
F'illet of Beer, Sauce HOllandaise, Potatoes.
Creamed Cabbage. Asparagus
Golden PlOver on Toast,
Mixed Salad, French Dressing
MacarOni with Cheese.
Pineapple Pudding. Ice Cream, Cake
Coffee.
MENU
MaccarOnt Soup.
Boiled Sheepshcad. Sauce Piquarte.
ROust Fore Quarter Of Lamb, Mint Sauce.
Butter Beans. Caulifiower u Ia Creme.
New Potatoes.
sweet Breads. Green Peas.
Salad.
Lettuce and WutcrcTesses.
ROIuefOrt Cheese. Waters.
Chocolate. Jelly u la Creme. Cakes.
Watermelon.
Coffee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
Returned From Camping.

On Saturday evening S. r. Slaymaker,
w. Il. BrintOn, s. w. Diller and "FOp'
Rogers, returned from their encampment
at York Furnace. John Dickey and Art.
BOardman spent Sunday with them, and
on Monday they were joined by s. w.
Diller, S. B. Diller and Theo. Diller the
two latter, however, after spending one
night, returned home. They caught no
fish of any account, with the exception of
Brinton's string of sunfish, until Wednes-
day, when they began bass fishing, and
had excellent luck, having bass for break
fast, dinner and supper. On Fri
day evening and Saturday morning. s. w.
Diller and Brinton caught at the mouth Of
the Pequea one of the finest strings of bass
brought to Lancaster this season. Rogers
principal occupation was shooting frogs,
at which he was quito successful. On
Saturday evening, just as they began to
find good fishing grounds, on account of
lack of provision they had to "cut sticks"
and come home, after a most enjoyable
trip.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
"A NOVEL STRIKE.

Tho City Policemen Strike Against Extra
Duty Without Extra ray.
Iu the INTELLIGENCER of Friday last
there appeared a statement of some of the
grievances long complained of by the city
policemen and . suggestion that their pay
was hardly adequate to the services ren-
dered. Tho force consists of nineteen
men including the chief. The men arc
divided into two shifts, each of which re-
mains alternately Oh duty from Z O'Clock
in the morning until O'Clock the follow
ing morning while three of each shift re-
main on duty the full twenty y-four hours.
1t addition to these regular services, the
Olf-duty shift is detailed for extra duty
every Saturday evening from until II
O'Clock, and also on holidays aud other
occasions when tho streets are crowded.
Against these extra services there has
been a good deal Of complaint for some
time past-not loud, but deep; and finally
on Saturday evenin. tho trouble culmipat-
ed in strike. The shift detailed for
duty was as follows: Officers Samuel
Swenk Of tho First ward, BanksOn Smith
of the Second, Charles StOrmfeltz Of the
Third, George Gcnsemer Of the Fourth,
Jacob Killinger Of the Fifth, Atlee Mercer
of the Sixth, John Merringer of the
Seventh, John Hartman Of the Eighth, and
Michael Burns Of tho Ninth.
When the roll was called on Saturday
evening not man of the shift except
Atlec Mercer responded and Mercer has
since been looked upon with great disfavor
by his companions for backing out from
his agreement with the others not to re-
port for duty, To most people, however,
Mercer seems to have acted more wisely
than his fellows. If they thought they
were doing too much work for the amount
of pay they were receiving their proper
course would have been to have asked the
mayor or councils for redress instead of
disObeying the orders of their CHEF and
tho mayor without moments warning.
1t will DO noticed also, that several of tho
strikers are new appOintees who have had
comparatively little extra work to do dur
ing tho few weeks they have been on the
force. Their refusal to do duty without
notifying the mayor does not auger well
for their zeal in the service to which they
were SO anxious to be appointed. Wheth-
er it is the intention of the other shift to
strike against extra duty VIC have not
learned, nor do we know what action the
mayor will take in the premises. Doubt
less lie will see to it that the lives ..and prop
erty of citizens shall not be endangered
for want of an efficient police force ut all
times and under all circumstances.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
ltObbinS a Rich Editor.

Hugh j. Hastings, editor of the New
York Commercial Adcertsser, has been vic
timized by burglars at his summer resi-
dence at Seabright, near Long Branch.
Early yesterday morning they broke in
and after entering the wine pantry and
helping themselves generously to the
liquors and a lot of silvcrware. they pro-
cecdcd to the chamber of Miss Hastings,
where they secured three gold watches,
three pairs of gold bracelets and two
handsome necklaces. The young lady was
aroused by the noise and gave the alarm,
but the burglars escaped before assistance
came. Previous to the robbery at Mr..
Hastings residen ce the same band of rob-
bers entered the house of Steward Cook,
at the same place. and carried off a gold
watch and $50 in money.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
RAILROAD Wf<ECN.
of Enthusiastically HUI

About 12 O'Clock Sunday night, there
was rather serions wreck of freight cars
at COatesville. The brake-blocks attached
to one of the trucks of freight train No.
291 west, fell from their position and
threw one car off tho track. The trucks
remaining on the track were struck by
several other cars, six of which were
thrown across the track and badly wrecked
The wreckers were at once put. to
work, and by six o'clock this morning one
of the tracks had been cleared. Of course
all night trains, both passenger and
freight, were delayed until that hour.
The other track was cleared about 10
o'clock this morning and trains are now
running as usual. No one was hurt by
the accident.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
POST THE Iss.OKS.
Republican Extravaganza In Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Tim es,

Republican Extravaganza In Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Tim es
The Republican party came into powcr
in this state in 1861, and tho cost to the
state government then was s947, ,9I1 ,S3.
exclusive of interest and reduction OF debt.
The Republican administration Of Cover
nor Curtin, even with all the enormously
increased expenditures OF war aud the
highest imitation of values known in this
age, increased the state expenditures to
only 81, 431 4SG.G7 in 1865. In 1866 tue
Cameron machine entrcnched itself in the
Republican citadel and for fifteen years it
has been supreme in every channel of
Republican power in the state: With it
came reckless profligacy the creation of
Offices for favOrites the lavish waste of
public money to reward partisan hench-
men and the absolute subordinatinn of
Republican integrity and manhood to the
cohesive power of public plumber.
In 1870, after three years of machine
rule in the state. the annual expenditures,
in il. time Of peace, had grown Ito to s. @ sss, ,97o.-
q, being an increase of 81, ,2S1 ,O56.4 "A over
power, aud an increase of $797, 436. 60 over
the expenditures under Gov. Curtin with
the extraordinary demands of war to meet.
But the profigacy of boss government
was not content with the expenditures of
1870. The auditor generals report shows
that the cost of tho state government
for 1880, including its share for the
Legislature. fOOts up the enormous amount
of 81 962, 1O5, ,59-the fraction over is mil
lions being more than the entire cost of the
government in 1860, when tho Republican
party first attained power. This expend
iture does not embrace either interest or
principal of public debt. 1t is simply the
regular annual ANA presumably legitimate,
expenditures Of the state government.
There is a legitimate increase in schools
and judiciary, made by the constitution,
but that is little more than half million,
and the other expenditures are mainly or
wholly the creation OF machine legisla-
tion.
The people of Pennsylvania have lately
been carefully reading aud considering tho
record made by Controller Pattison in
Philadelphia, and they have learned that
his entry into the controllers office dated
tho beginning of the practical reform that
has changed the city from s.. 25 tax rate
and thrcc millions annual increase of debt
with little or no improvements, to a $1.95
tax rate, an annual surplus of a million
aud substantial improvements in every de-
partment, and that is just the sort of an
administration they want in Pennsylvania.
They see tho state expenditures more than
double the first ten years of Republican
administration aud then more than double
again in the second ten years, swelling
the expenditures from s947, ,911. .S3 in 1860
to $4,9G2, 1850 in 1880, and when they
study the history of Philad, lehia under
Controller Pattison they will strongly in
cline to the opinion that he has just about
the qualities for their complaint.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
Impure Water In the schuv,k,,,

Tho Schuylkill river between Reading
and Pottstown has become very filthy,
and there is considerable excitement in
consequence among the people who are de-
pendent upon that source for their water
supply. The health officers have taken
the subject in hand and will make an in
spection for the purpose of discovering the
source of the vitiating properties that
have rendered the water unfit for use.
The attention of the park commissioners
OF Philadelphia has been called to the
nuisance. Largo numbers of dead fish
have been found floating at various points
along the river.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
List OF Unclaimed Letters.

Tho following is a list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the postoflice for the
week ending July 10, 1852:
LADIES' Lsst-Sallio Beakcr, Emma Brcan
ing, Cath. Clous( for }. Mrs. Mary Detch-
rach, L. Evans, Mrs. Eva Enders (for) },
Mrs. Sophia Frank, Kate Findley, Clara
Forrest. Emma Hartman, Mrs. Lizzie E.
Kock, NJ. Lockwood, Lucy Bell Looclin,
Mary f. Lungor, Miriam Miller Mrs.
Emma Morton, Mary Richison, Ella Pur-
sell, Mrs. H. Arthur Spinney, E. Young,
Amanda York.
Gents List-Geo, Aetland, Michael.
Altman, James p. Foley, Rev. W. W.
Gorden (3), Daniel Guistwite. Chas. o..
Keller, BENZ. Lefever. Mat. Manhart, G..
A. Peters, VIM. ID. Reed, a. w. ShOber,
Samuel Seigrist, Moses II. Wilson. Rev.
Geo. Facharias.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
Hot Weather CanardS.

The latest report of the causes which
make Mr.. Cooper red-headed and hope
full in this hot weather, is to the effect
that the Republican bosses have made
a trade with the Irish land -leaguers of
Pennsylvania for 10000 Democratic
Irish votes for Beaver And, in sup
port of this, it is telegraphed from Wash
ington that self constituted commit
tee of trading land-leaguers from this
state, recently visited that city to con-
fer with Cameron and Arthur about the
transfer of the Land League votes to the
Stalwarts. Their ostensible business
was to demand the recall of Minister
Lowell from England, but their real
mission was to make Il profitable politi
cal trade with the Staiwart machine and
make the recall of Lowell the pretext for
transferring the Land League voters,
while the solid reason for the trade is in
the solid cash the contractiEgparties are
to receive" There are, no doubt, some
speculators in both parties who would
be willing to insult our Irish citizens and
enrich themselves by huckstering around
in the political mart the votes of their
fellows, but the men in these days who
can deliver thirty or even three thousand
votes are not on the auction block so
early, and the idiot who seriously under
takes to make such a transfer is only
less idiotic than the purblind political
boss who seriously entertains his propo-
sition.
The fOolkiller will not, Lowever. have
completed his work when he dispatches
those who entertain the Land League
story. The New York Herald has
correspondent at Reading who
needs his attention. This genius figures
out that the "old Democrats of Penn
sylvania do not want Pattison and will
sell him out to teach the youngsters, who
are trying 10 run the party, a lesson
This bright discoveler's conjecture is
based on the fact that if PattisOn is
elected governor he will he run for
president in 1854, and will crowd the
I" old Democrats off the track. As
Mr.. PattisOn will not be old enough to
be a presidential candidate in two years
the peculiar development of political lu-
macy over in Berks may cllaritably he
&scribed to the alleged poisoning of the
Schuylkill water.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10

On Saturday night the wife Of John
Doebler brough hit suit before Alderman
A. F. Donnelly against her husband for
assault and battery upon her. He was
arrested and this morning was to have
had a hearing, but his wife failed to ap.
pear and he was discharged.