davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-15

REAT ADDITIONS to our former
VI stock, cx Sucz, Kalakaua, and City
OF Sydney, of
Ship Chandlery & Ship Stores;
Cordog ogc--hcmp Manila, cotton duck,
Flax canvas, tiaN sail twine, becswaX,
Blocks, onrs TO "a #; shackles,
Bales of oakmn, hooks and thimblcs,
Club blocks, snatch blocks, row-locks,
Iron strap blocks, mast beads, shieves,
Mcialinc ard patent Dushings,
Stockholm lar, pitch, coal tar, tar OIL
Bright and black varnishes, wire rigging
Marl,uc, seizing houseline, ratlin,
Spunyarn, cadlking irons, copper tacks,
Iron t6cks, connecting links,
Marlin spikes, caulliing mallets,
Mast hoops, hand spikes, pitch mops,
Tar brushes, &c.
Paints and Paint Oil, full assortment
OF all kinds and coors;
Pacific Rubber Paint, a new lot, inClud.
all the various colors;
BrushcS-Paint, varnish, pencil, white.
wash, paste, artist, shoe, scrub, and
sash-a good assortment of cach
Axes and batchcts, woodland shinglnC
ship lanterns and side.lights-the Rcgu
la;ion article.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-15

New manila cigars from London
at Nolte's. Ask for the Kalakaua
cigar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-15
BODY POLETEC

That the Govcrnm ent Shop is on King
street.
That the price Of Opium has advanced
since there is such MORRILL, tone to
the Custom officials on the beach.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-15

Th5t the owner OF the Factory on Fort
street will never he as PORTLY as the
SUN FLOWER, as he has HUNGER
with him always.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-15

That the SUN FLOWER, in his ira.
wells in the INTERIOR, beat around
,hc BUSH for work, and got it--nor was
lie TRlPPED. A Wilder man once told
me in the INTERIOR that the depart
ments were running for the public.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-15

ENOR SALE, NJ ULE CAN'T
Il Apply %
l02 II. llackield d. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-15
FRtp.\f, SEPT. IS. 1882.
NJl;NtNi

'r.tJ gATs D0IEaS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-15

That it IS not so that the "BOSS
says anyone speaking against him will
have Government PARK fall on him,
and before he hears the FIFE blow he
will be BUCKELED too tigftto saueal,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-25
The Outcome Of Connecticut Mans VEN
ture in Florida.

Decidedly tho most notable figure in
the history of Florida development is
General Sanford, Connecticut man.
His life has been brilliant one. He in
heritcd large fortune, married another,
and by the luckiest ventures added
largely to both. lie always lived lavish
ly and had loose business methods, but
an irrepressible luck attended all his in
vestments. He made considerable mon
ey in the Wheeler e. Wilson Company.
The most of his life has been spent in
diplomatic service. When quite young
he went rs Secretary of Legation TO st.
Petersburg, and was for some time act
ing Minister to France in the absence of
Mr.. Rivers, whose chief clerk he was.
For several years he was Minister to
Belgium, and was rcappointcd by Mr..
Hayes, but the Senate failed to confirm
him.
His investments in Florida began with
the purchase OF 10000 acres-a Spanish
grant, afterward known as the Sanford
grant. lie paid $50, 900 for this, and at
once began series of improvements.
lie built two hotels at nm expense Of
about $50, 1000, and laid out the town Of
Sanford, which now has over 1000 in
habitants. He established grove on
the edge of Lake Monwc at q cost OF
$4,000, and then finding the ground
and exposure unsuitable, transplantcd
il and established the now famous Be-
lair grove. lie intended to make this n
nursery of NIL fruits adapted to Florida,
and therefore imported the best orange,
lemon, lime, fig, citron and gusva trees
at great cost, until he had spent $780,
600 on the grove. II is estimated that
he expended over $500, 900 on his grant,
making the total cost about $3.50 900.
He sold probably about 100000 worth
Of lands and lots 10 settlers, and n short
time since sold the bulk of tho rest to an
English company for 100000. He re-
served however, his Bclair grove, worth
$4,000. Some say that he also rcsorv-
ed the two hotels, and others that he re-
served also one-third Of what he sold,
and in the meantime 5000 acres have
been added by later purchase. He clear.
cd very handsome fortune by his
Florida investments, besides develop
ing one of the best sections Of the State.
AT onetimc he came near being elected
United States Senator from Florida, it
being said that hc failed through lack
Of nerve. lie now lives in Belgium.
having proceeded there Immediately up.
on his nomination by Mr.. Evarts, never
dreaming that his confirmation would
fail. lie fitted up an elegant home there,
and is bound to keep II for several years.
lie is an agreeable. accomplished gen.
tleman, and believes thoroughly in tho
future Of Florida. lie has large inter-
csts In Alabama and Louisiana--livcs
happily, grstiiics every within, and keeps
busy under steady stream Of good
luck. From Florida Correspondence Of
the Atlanta Ga. Constitution.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-25
Unerring Instinct.

Women are especially valuable in the
treasury service, many Of them rising 10
the proficiency Of experts. This Is espe.
cially true Of them as rapid and accurate
counters, ~ rcstorcrs Of mutilated cur.
rency, and as counterfeit detectors. A
non will examine note Systematically,
and dcducc logically from tho engrav-
ing, blurred yigncttc, or indstinct sigma.
ture, that II Is n counterfeit, and DO
wrong four cases out Of ten. A woman
picks up q note, looks ut 1, in q desul-
tory fashion Of her own. and says:
That's eountcrieit." "Why" because
u Is" she says promptly. and she Is
right In eleven cases out OF twelve. Yet
this almost unerring accuracy Is by no
means tho result Of mere instinct or Of
hap-hnxsrd chance. II IL the sequence Of
subtle perception, Of finc. keen vision,
and OF exquisite scnsiiycncss Of touch.
A naturally quick woman will In timc
command skill In her work which Il IL
impossible for men to attain.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-25
N E U r A L g | A .

1t has been ascertnined that the most inyeterAtc
cases Of neuralgia are cured by Fellows' Syrup OF
Hypophosphtcs. Net only 70 the principle dis
ease cradicatcd, but the patient 10 made vigorous
and strong; the stomach, the blood the ekin become
healthy, and he obtains a new lease Of enjoyable
life.
The only satisfactory treatment Of neuralgia Ia by
strengthening the nervous system. A person with
strong nerves never suffers from this disease.
The virtues of Fellows Comp0und.Syrup OF Hy'
pophosphites are such that other remedies are sell
dom required
The demand for Hypopho'phites and other Phos-
phOrus preparation at the present day, 10 largely
owing to the good effects and success following the
introduction Of this article In the United states
| III Ort a n t.
Should the invalid have any dificul.j in pro.
curing the Compound Syrup In his vicinity, let him
not be put of with any other remedy, because this
art Gle has not is equal in tho diseases for which
II Ia recon III nded.
NOTE.--Bc suspicious Of persons who recon-
mend any other article us 'ju,t as good The
highest class medical men in every largo CITY,
where 1t Ia known, recommend 1t.
For Sale by all Druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-25
The Man Who OutsuEered AL

"They are making lots OF fuss over
tie fact that the Jeannette survivors
were compelled 10 live on walrns hide
for three weeks" said Difienderfer
down at the club the other night: "just
as though that was anything SO terrible.
Now, II they had gone through the
hardships that have, they might talk"
Cooks been burning your buck
whcats. IsupposeP' said Boggs, with a
salirical wink. ...5sM,
"0h! Tn in earnest" said Offender
fer. For instance, l was lost on y
Michigan prairie once. and for three
days lived on single field mouse
caught"
'That's nothing" said another MEM
Der, contcmptuously.
saint, che Another time I was ship
wrecked in tho South Seas. Floated
around on raft sixteen days, with moth
ing TO eat but pair Of old bootlegs
among ten of u.s."
'Good, soft calfskin isn't 10 bad"
critically observed Skidmore, who claim
cd to have been pirate, or something,
In early life.
"Then, on an other OCCASION" said
Diflendcrfcr, bracing up again, after
awhile, II was locked by mistake in a
bank vault aud had to subsist over Sum
day on government bonds and coupons.
Lots of men doing that now" said
old Butts, gruffly.
II escaped from the rebs, during the
war, at New Orleans" said tho nara
tor, growing paler and more determined
MS he went on, "and for six weeks hid in
a swamp and lived exclusively on tho
cast-off skin Of On alligator"
"You should have boiled it," said
GufIey, calmly. THAT'S the way used
TO do in Africa"
There was q silence that could bc cut
with knife after that for some time,
when, Just as the crowd was chuckling
over the supposed extinguishment Of tho
story teller, Diffenderfcr took the bit in
his teeth and made zone moro desperate
brush for the lead.
"But, gentlemen" no continued,
solemnly, "those were hardships, in.
deed; but nothing, absolutely nothing,
compared to an experience l once en-
durcd in this city about three years ago.
Though nm unfortunate combination Of
circumstances was compelled to ca,
three hotel steaks in one week" Ant
with awestruck faces the sympathizin@
crowd arose and awarded the survivor
the official cake.-San Francisco Post
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-25

IL takes eight hundred full.blown roses
TO make u tablespoonful Of the famous
perfume, and you can ~. enough per
Tune out Of an onion 10 drive n dog ON
Agallop out Of q slnnghtcl.housc. And
!et we admire the rose more than wo do
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-25

Ifyou suffer from dyspepsia, usc
BUkDOCK BLOOD BITTERs.
II you are afiieted with bilioufness, use
BURDOyK BLOOD BITTERS.
II you are Frustrated with sick headache, take
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTKRs
II your bowels are disord cred regulate them with
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERs.
II your bloed is impure, purify II with
BURDOCK BLOOD BITrERs
lyon have In Indigestion you will And an antdote in
BURbuCK BLOOD BITTERs.
Ifyou are troubled with spring complaints. eradi.
Icatc ihcm with BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs.
II your liver 10 torpid restore It to healthy action
with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS,
your liver 10 affected you will find ehure restor
stive In BURDoCK BLOOD BIrTERS.
II you have any species OF humor or pimple, fall
not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
II you have any symptoms Of ulcers OF scrofulous
sores, a curative remedy will DO found In
BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs.
For imparting strength and vitality to the system,
nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the
system with BURDocK BLOOD BITrRRS
PIicE 81 PxR BorrLE; TRiAL BOTTLES, i0cTs,
FOSTER, MILBURN L. CO., PrOp'rs.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
For sale BY PAUL @. Schulz, N
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-25
GREAT GERx DESTROY Err.
DARBY's
Prophylactic Fluid !!
SMALL. POx
Il r ADICAT + u

ContagiOI DESTROY ed.
Sick rooms purified and
made pleasant.
fevered and sick per
sons relieved ana re-
fresned bv bathing
with Prophylactic
Fluid added to the
water.
Soft white compilations
secured by its use In
bathing
Impure air made harm
LEES and purified by
rprinkling Darby's
Fluid about.
To purify tho breath,
cleanse the teeth, 1t
can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipclas cured,
Burns relieved instsntIy.
Scars prevented.
Removes oil unpleasant
odors.
WHEx IN nm
SCARLET
FEVER
CURED
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21
COMBUSTION WITHOUT FLAME.
tAmerican Architect

A new theory of combustion was prac.
tically illustrated by Mr.. Thomas Fletch.
er, Of Warrington, England, at a sioree
OF the Society of Chemical Industry at
Owens College, the results being so total.
ly unexpected that many present would
and in fact did go away with the impres.
sion that some deception was being
practiced. NJ. Jacob Reese, the inventor
OF the Reese fusing disk, has stated his
belief that if it were possible to produce
combustion without fame the temper
ature and duty obtained from any fuel
would be enormously increased. Mr..
Fletcher not only has proved the posi-
bllity of Hameless combustion in more
than one form but also demonstrated
practically the enormously high temper
atures which can be obtained by this
means.
Taking ball of iron wire about three
pounds in weight, Mr.. Fletcher placed it
on slab of ire-clay, and directing a
blow-pipe flame on it for few seconds,
he suddenly blew the flame out. The
temperature increased so rapidly that in
few seconds the wrought-iron fused
and ran to drops, and this temperature
was steadily obtained. The room was
darkened, but the closest examination
did not show trace of fame, although
the fact that the gas was burning was
proved by repeatedly relighting and ox-
tinguishing it. The same experiment
was repeated in another form by direct
ing the famelcss heat into small fire.
clay chamber in which refractory clay
crucible, made especially for nickel melt
ing, was partially fused and worked into
ball, like soft putty, the sides of the
fire-clay chamber being at the same time
fused. The heat was SO great that the
blow-pipe laboratory, which was given
up to Mr.. Fletcher for the evening, was
much too hot to be agreeable, in spite Of
open windows and ventilators. How fal
this discovery can be utilized remains te
be seen, but it would appear that the
presence of flame, usually considered te
be sign of combustion, is really an in
dication of imperfect results, and th'
best duty is to be obtained only whel
flame is totally absent. 1t is certain
that such temperatures as those obtained
by Mr.. Fletcher without flame hav'
never previously been obtained with tn
fuel saved, which was nothing more thar
small gas supply from a quarter-incl
pipe assisted by an air-blast.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21

A SINGULAR AFFLIcrIoN.-Thomas
Bigley and wife, residing at Rockport,
have an adopted daughter, ten years of
age. The girl is Of average size, though
slender, quite intelligent, and presents
the appearance of much physical suffer-
ing-yet she seems to be cheerful and
communicative. About five years ago
she became a sufferer from bleeding at
the nose and pain in the head. About
one year ago, during one of her bleeding
spells, number Of small live red ants
were discovered in the flow Of blood from
the nose, and at different times some also
issued from the ears. Some months ago,
on one occasion, she lost more blood than
usual, and a large number--probably
nearly or quite hundred-of live ants
were found in it, after which she ap-
peared much easier, comparatively free
from pain in the head, and able to sleep
we'll At the present time she suffers
the same pain in the head-the temple
and behind the ears. Mrs. Bigley says
that about five years ago the child took q
nap in the yard under shade tree, and
her peculiar suffering commenced i'm
mediately afterwards, and this leads hel
to believe that some red ants made theil
way in her nose, and they have multi
piled and annoyed her ever since
|[Pottsville (Pa.) Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21

To make rat.proof corn crib, make
your crib six feet at the bottom, eight
feet wide at the top, and twenty feet
long, by setting six posts so as they will
stand one foot above the ground; on the
top of these invert six old tin pans; then
lay on these posts Exc joists, fatwise,
and spike them to the top of the, posts;
then set up edgewise on one side 2x6
and on the other 2x4; on these lay a
tight floor. This will give sufficient
pitch to carry off any water that may get
in, and also save any corn that may be
shelled in the crib. For the sides and
ends use narrow strips of boards eight
feet long, set up on end and II inches
apart. Use any cover that is most con.
yenient. This crib will need side braces.
These should have faring tin collars fit
ted to them to prevent vermin from
climbing them. With such crib YOU
can bid defiance to all kinds Of vernin
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21

VNHE PIONEER" Is MAGNIFICENT
L HOTEL, having been htted out in good
style and with view to the comfort Of guests
who stop here. 1t is the only
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21
THE RECORD

II persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21

NT1A WEEK. sl2 q day at home easily made
VILCostly outht free. Address TRUE & Co..
AugustA. Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21

H6 IN HDAper day at home. Samples worth So
VJ " VAUfree. Address STrNsoN Co., Port
land, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21
Notice to lienhoIders.


AJoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has commenced an action in
the Justice Court Of Pioche Township, Lincoln
County, State Of Nevada, in which action the
undersigned is plaintiff and Msyfower Silver
Mining Company is defendant, which action
10 brought to enforce lien In favor Of plaintiff
and against defendants, upon the following
described property and premises, situated in
Bristol Mining District, Lincoln County, State
Of Nevada, to wit: Tho property known as the
Msydower mine, in said District, containing 800
liner feet Of mining ground along the course Of
the vein Of said ledge, together with $40 feet OF
surface ground on either side, from the center.
for working purposes. Said lien is for the sum
Of two hundred and forty-three (s243) dollars.
gold coin, and 10 claimed under and by virtue Of
an Act Of the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada.
entitled can Act to secure liens to mechanics
and Others and to repeal all other Acts in rela-
tion thereto" approved March ID. 1875. Now,
therefore, ali persons having, holding, or claim
ing liens upon said premises under the provis.
ions of said Act are hereby notified to be and
appear before said Court on the 28th day OF
October, A. d. 1882, ct 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
then and there exhibit their said liens and
proof thereof
o7td PETER McRAE, Lienholder.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
: - = - -
 LOCAL NEWS,
Brief MeptioI


 Councilman A. Watrous, of Middletown, has resigned his office and removes with his family to this city.
 Next Tuesday afternoon the active and vet eran Grays will play base ball game at the Howard avenue grounds.
 On Friday afternoon the Hartford City Guard will decorate the graves of their de ceased comrades, 35 in number.
 The Connecticut Railway Guide for June, containing valuable statistical and time table information, is just issued by Price, Lee X Go.
 small wooden bridge the Consolida ted railroad between Meriden and Berlin was burned down yesterday afternoon, and trains were delayed. The american Rapid Telegraph company'f office on Church street was burglariously en tered Tuesday night and between $lO and $2C taken from the money drawer.
 Next Monday afternoon the newspaper nine, made up of attaches of the edit orial rooms of the local papers, and the City Hal nine will play ball on the Howard avenue ground.
 Flowers for the hospital left at the Young Mems Christian association before 1 p. m. to day will be distributed among the patients this afternoon. If possible to make them up small bouquets are preferred
 The New Haven county commissioners were il Hartford yesterday to complete contract with J. Henry Martin for the labor of pris- oners in the New Haven county jail. MT. Martin will employ the prisone:s principally in caning chairs.
 The council of deliberation for the north ern Masonic jurisdiction of this State, Scot tish rite, will Eea alt in the Masonic Temple in this city this afternoon at , o'clock B. G. Storer Lodge of Perfection will work the fourteenth degree this evening.
 Mir. Edward s. Bill, son of Captain George F. Bill, of Hartford, was united in marriage to Miss Alice E. Wheeler last evening at the residence of the bride, No. 51 Jefferson street in that city, Rev. W. w. Everts of the South Baptist church, officiating.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
Death of Frank P. Foley.

After years illness with consumption Frank P. Foley passed away yesterday after noon at his mothers home on Putnam street Since last fall he had not been able to appear on the street, the disease having reached such stage that outdoor exercise was impos- sible. The deceased was young man well known in this city, in which he was born and spent all the years of his life. After he left school he entered the employ of John L. Dis. brow, the natter, remaining with him many years and holding very responsible position He left MT. Disbrow's service to enter busi. ness with Lieutenant Hugh Finnigan on Church street, the firm being known as Fin nigan & Foley. After the partnership was dissolved he was clerk in the Probate office remaining in this capacity until his illness compelled him to abandon all work Mir Foley was one of the original members of the Sarsfeld Guard, and for years participated in all it's military and social occasions. He was also an honored and active member of the Red Knights, social organization that at one time bad large membership, and in the dra- matic entertainments given by the Knights he took prominent and highly creditable part. The deceased leaves @ wife and two children to mourn his loss. An invitation appears in another column to the veteran and active members of the Sarsfeld Guard to be pres ent at the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
Universa1ist Association.

The Southern association of the Universal ists of Connecticut met in the Church of the Redeemer, Bridgeport, yesterday morning at half-past ten. Delegates from Danbury, Meriden, New Haven, Stamford, Middletown and Bridgeport were present in goodly mum bers. The first session commenced with the communion sermon which was preached by the Rev. J. H. Chapin, Ph D. The devo tional services were conducted by the Rev E. M. Grant, of Stamford. The Rev. John Lyon pastor of the church, presided at the communion table. At half past twelve the association sat down to bountiful and taste. fully arrayed dinner, prepared by the ladies of the Church of the Redeemer. After dinner the association had recess until 2:3O D. m when it was regularly organized. A discus sion led by Rev. E. M. Grant, of Stamford, on ''The importance of church membership to the young" then followed and was heartily night the Rev. J. smitR Dodge, % ' jr.. of stam 1n, ford, was to preach the annual sermon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
College Item 8

Collins, 'S1 captain of last years crew, l in town.
 The juniors petition to have chemistr Saturday instead of logic has been granted There ought to be large attendance at th base ball meeting to night, as the election i important Several candidates are in tn field. Six forty-fve p. m. is the time. The sophomores have an annual unde Professor H. P. Wright this morning. ant the juniors one in astronomy and America, history.
 The Goddard prizes for reading and decla nation were won at Tufts College yesterday as follows: Senior class, c. w. Gerould, o Chicago junior c. H. Puffer, of Stafford Ct. sophomore, E. A. Start, of Cambridge
 At the annual meeting of the Dunhan Boat club, held last night, Mir. w. J. Holly, '93, was elected purser, Mir. W. W. Smith, 'S3, captain, and MT. H. T. Shelton, jr., 's4, lieutenant
 Lat subscribers will please leave their ad- dresses at Beers to insure their getting the June number.
 The Trinity College library is increasing rapidly this year from many sources. It has lately received large installment, some from friends ill England, some from the alumni fund, and some from an energetic member of the faculty