davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-14
Political Points.

Governor Foster, of Ohio, is snid
to have remarked recently that " that
the Office of Vice President, is the
shortcut to oblivion.
The Lowell Citizen complains that
underline present system Of animal
elections, Massachusetts is cursed
with perpetual politics.
The Herald, leading Democratic
journal in Vicksburg, declares that
the best man on the Board Of Alder
men in that city is negro.
1t is said that ex-senator David
Davis is on the best terms with the
Republicans, and could if be wished
make bigger boom than either SEN
ator Logan or Secretary Lincoln.
1T is estimated that for recording
deeds and for searching records the
register of New York receives three
hundred thousand dollors annua al
ly, a large proportion Of which it re-
quires to support Tammany Halhow
Senator Bleck. of Kentucky,
has been Chased as a free trader,
makes this concession: The rev.
enue tax should be adjusted as far az
possible so as to aid the American
industries in the proportion in which
they can least bar foreign COMPETE
ton"
SPOKANE Falls Chronicle: We
were shown some remarkably rich
specimens OF ores which Professor
Herman is preparing to send to the
neurological cabinet of the North.
ern Pacific Railway Company, at
their headquarters in Mills buildin g
in New York city. The specimens
are from mines awaiting develop
ment by parties connected with the
company and are located near the
line of the road in Montana. about
a days ride by rail from Spokane.
The specimens include gold, silver.
copper, galsna and iron, and the
silver ore is regarded by Professor
Herman as the richest specimens
known in any mineral collection in
the world. His collection shows a
wonderful combination and variety
of the blending of different mineral
elements, and is bewildering in the
richness of color yielded aud the i'm
mense value contained in a ton of
the raw ore. The professor also
discovered a new mine in Idaho on
his return from Montana, which
bears chlorides of silver and indi-
Gates rich yield. Smelling will be
the process for reducing these ores,
and of course will require expensive
machinery, but the near completion
of tie road will make this immense
mining region easily accessible and
then we may look for DEVELOPMENTS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-14
To the Unfortunate.
Dr.. Gibbons
DISPENSER

R0s( KEARNEY
O6O ~, corner O.
Commercial street,
San Francisco. Es.
T. bi.shed In 1854 FIR
the treatment Of elex.
uaI and Seminal IN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-14
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY.

IS never failing
Cni~ tor Nervous
debility. Exhausted
Vita ity. Seminal
'" AZ ess. Spern,a
t'irloa. Loo, Ms %.
nooa, Impo:, ncy,
Pros's'esshsa, Par.
alNsis and nj. the
terrible effects Of
Self Abuse. youthful
.fnllts. .nl .....-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
alisfellaneons
To the PrOprietOrs of Sugar Mills.

4 = GEN FOR FIRST Glass ARTISANS
IL The urleIsigu=d b. prepared - Contract for build
ing Perforated Hot Air Furnaces with great dtspetehl
according D. the designs e the late celebrated Professor
Penney, formerly Protector q Chemistry Al the AnderEo-
nau Cuiverzity. 1la-EgE-ProtectIng all parties from
ans imaginary Patent ltitlgrmsuts " Royalties which
i-t-lr ne a1lidltg g rur -1.k aud dimiDi-h the results
Oh 4-rcsi from tuTuiu& the Ilegzzs direct from the rollers.
eheruug paramount ob-rcts. s4Z. saving Of fuel. labor
drying she1-, tEsavaFs. Wagons. etc
<. OAKLEY,
apr7 5mw. Ia Queen Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09

and Oahu outlined vaguely in the distance
against the morning sky. As the ship draws
nearer land the conformation Of the coast be-
comes more and more distinctly vlsable- The
rugged rocky beach embroidered by a green
fringe IL places with here and there q number of
tall cocoauut trees raising { cir lofty tops ike
sentIueis have a strange out tropical aspect
which Is impressive and pleasing when seen for
the fist time. Soon the vessel rounds the main
heudlsud which gradually reced-S in the distance
as she >teaus into the hGrbor Of Honolulu, where
multitude Of ships from every part of the wOr q
lie uloug tho docks cor ride at anchor in the
stream. Ts but "a moment more and I have
have Joined thee father, bat, as you have warn
ed me that this Is q troublesome world and l
have impressed that warning deeply upon my
mind, in my iancifUi residence with you in the
beautiful Hawaiian city, Imagination plants some
thorrs- I find that some Of nv ueighbors have
bebbiiug md malicious tongues, which are
often actUated by motives Of singular vanton
cruelty and Jealousy. Ny youth and mex
psrience is not allowed 10 be exempt from IN
generous insinuatiOns and Christian kindness
and charity promptly extend an ostepsibly friend
~ hand, indeed, but that hand Is cold, formal
and timid as If II was controlled by selfish,
proud and calculating thoughts, which ere dla-
netrlcaily opposed to those conceptions of Chris
tan kindness and fraternity which l have drawn
from my Bible. Thus I am compelled to foTefeit
my proper self-respect and submit to hang on TO
the skirts Of a disdainful, naughty organization
or deny myself the consolation Of all religious
associations which ars so dear TO me. I know
not whether l am like my mother or not, dear
father, but ny nature Is sensitive aud sincere,
and when l thus imagine myself among UncSu-
genial assOciatiouS l find myself III one OF the
most distressing situations which have ever &C.
CURED to my mind, for it would seem frightful to
even think Of residing auong a people where the
sympathizing sentiment of social freedom and
Christian love would never be UngrudglDgly eN-
tended. DOst thou refer to such r difficulty As
this when thou speuksst Of disappointment
father: Or are these ugly forebodings only the
I g~rOundles5 uothiugs Of my imagination. Prob
ably they are; 1 cannot think that an eulight-
ened and generous people would deny strangers
OF equal Intelligence aud culture a warm and
hearty welcome. So let me come TO thee and
live IN Hawaii with thee. Why not, if thou
lowest thy daughter so much? have finished
my course at school and could l not continue my
artistic studies in Honolulu as well as here?
Nay I come Adieu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
a Daughters Reply to Her Father.

"a Sequel to 81 Father to Ills Duughter')
Father. my stranger father-for such thou art
to Newly dost thou roam afar and leave thy
only child 10 live and sorrow among those who
are not akin TO thee2 Dost thou seek fortune in
the strange distant land where thou art now?
Is Hawaii a Golconda? l have read that those
islands are like what imagination might portray
of Paradise. Is il so? And are the people who
dwell there, where you now have cast your lot,
as angelic as the residents Of a land SO favored
by nature ought TO be? II 50, oh my father.
why dCst thou not bring me there to dwell With
thee Is Honolulu 4 beautiful city: have read
of its extended commerce and aua told stories o.
IN reference 10 its picturesque location extend
ing from the foot OF great hills to the coral
strand which the Pacific laves ! understand
that the fair capital city Is e~mbowered in
tropical verdure that the mango, banana. ag,
orange and tamarind, spring spontaneously from
the soil, that the rarest flowers and choicest
shrubs flourish everywhere around the mansions
and villas of the merchant princes who live in
the city. How delightful rs a place of residence
such a grand half-isolated capital and metropolis
must be- When l think that thou art there.
father, and ready l know TO welcome me to
Honolulu, sometimes my fancy leads me away
into the realm OF dreamland. and l make an
imaginary visit n Hawaii. Mentally, I MAKE
all my preparations for the long Journey,
and cross land and sea with the ~rapidity of
electricity in haste 10 join Iny father. 4 noble
ship bears me toward the spaciOus harbor of
Honolulu. As she approaches the Islands I
catch q Hrst sight of the mountains of MolSkai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09

Locke: To learn much, we must learn Il
little al a time, and learn that well.
Men of great genius and large hearts sew
the seeds OF a new degree of progress IN the
world, but they bear fruit only after man :
years.
\ young lady in = West End Church
reads the prayer book response thus As
It was in the be ginning. Is now and ever
sh'll be, word without men. An me :!
A new industry in Japan is sad to be
that of lacquerIng plaster so as TO resemble
marble. On a basis of clay this lacquer
work IS especially novel and effective.
A precious momentum Two ladies were
coming out of the theater. Seeing the other
drop her play-bill, one of them exclaimed.
" Why Mrs. Blank, do you always throw
your programme away? I should think you
would like 10 keep it tor a momentum :"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
<. OAKLEY,
PURCHASING AGENCY.

PURCHASING AGENCY,
RRs. ~. ". EESRy, Manager.
'S'HE LADIESO OF TIE SAN francisco PURCBAs-
, mo BUREAU solicit orders large or snslD 20 par
chase goods o. every description. special qualifications
Tor selecting Arsical I~r1iruEents, Furniture. jewellery,
Book, etc Millinery, Dres-raakfrg, and Infants C1oth-
Ing . speciality Reliable and experienced ladies, under
whose management the San Francisco Purchasing bureau
has prosgrre1 dzrTnS tao years. will promptly reply 10
letters Of inqary A. 70 styles, prices, etc, upon rscsfpt Of
stamp. samples f1ruished- send for Circular.
Address
SAN FRANCIsCo PURCHASING Bureau,
81 Post street, San Francisco.
Ref-F 90 A L. Bancroft 4 Co, O'Connor, Modatt & Co,
and y. p. Cole & Co, Sa1 Francisco and SIR. W. p
Cattle, Honolalr. myls Wy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09

JOHN FOWLER & co.
Leeds. England,
RE PREPARED To FURNISH PLtN>
"A All Estmatss Tor Steel Portable TRmways. with Or
without ears o. locomotives. specially attpoei Tor sugar
Pisnt.dons. Permanent Railways, win locomotives SUI cars.
rr.ctIon Raxfn-s AMI Road Locomotives. steam PtoaghinE
aud Culuvatinx Machinery, Portable steam Ensn-s Tor All
purposes. Winding Engines fr incines-
Cat.Io~ars. gfh WastrAfIons. MoI-ls and PhntnzraDhs ~
ths abovs Plant and M.-hin.ry may Be seen 81 the omee- Of
WI GREEN AMI
@. ". MACFARLANE & CO.,
.uxaaf Agents fer John Fowler 3 %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
Armenia. 1888.

Upon her soil they say these violets grew
That wove 8 fragrant carpet for the feet
Of curious Eve, ere by that snakes deciet
The world lost innocence and suffering knew.
Brave Noe, riding with his motley crew,
Her highes; hilltop, black above the sheet
OF turb:d waters, haird as resting seat,
And thither in his battered life-bOat drew.
such honor had she in the years agone,
Whose hands lie desolate beneath the sky,
Whose people now the tyrsnt trampIez On,
While few are fsin 10 listen 70 their cry.
Oh pray VIC that before her day be done
She taste again the sweets Of liberty
Academy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
Mysteries.

Where are you going. dear little feet-
Restless. patteriBg things!
Bearing your burden soft and sweet
Swift as the swallows wings.
What are you doing. dear little hands
Busy from morn till night
Counting the hours by golden sands
Charming with new delight?
What are you doing. dear little tongue
Chattering all day long,
Words that the wild birds teach their young
Sweeter than speech or song.
What are you seeking, wandering
Gazing away 20 the west;
Watching the rosy sunset SKIES,
Where the day sinks 70 rest.
An little baby eyes o: blue,
Wonderful dreams are yours
Life must be sweet when life is new
Long as the world endures !
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31
Pinacate District


The latest reports from Pinacate are
Of the most fiattering character. The
rich gold bearing rock is first seen at
Galavan, on the San Jacinto rancho,
thence extending about ten miles in .
southeasterly direction. Over dozen
claims are being worked, and the old
five.stamp mill is being enlarged to q
ten-stamp mill to accommodate the out
put of ore. Captain Kerr, of this city,
also contemplates the erection Of an
additional mill Of FIVE stamps. Colonel
Bryant is District Recorder, and Thos-
H. Williams is Superintendent Of the
quartz-mill, which works eighteen tons
Of ore every twenty-four hours. The
ore will average 500 per ton after mill
ing, and as it is free milling ore, it is
quite profitable, so much SO that num-
Der Of lady tourists camping in the vicin-
ity for their health, are engaged in get
ting out portion Of ore for pastime.
by which their exchequer is ma
terially increased. We learn that Harry
B. Wright, Of Santa Ana, one Of the
pioneers at Pinacate, has just discov-
cred another lead OF free milling gold
rock worth 5000 per ton. with vein
three feet thick. This camp appears to
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31


Parties who arc in the hibit Of driving
rapidly over the East Los Angeles
bridge. and the covered bridge will do
we'll to remember that officer Fonck has
habit OF hiding under the bridges and
OF taking in all such as drive faster than
on a walk. Several arrests have been
made.
What was predicted long ago, has
come to pass. Owing to the hardships,
length of route, and low pay, major
ity Of the postal route agents running
between San Francisco and Deming have
resigned their positions. Under the
present system, it will be difficult to fill
them, except temporarily.
A horse and dump wagon yesterday
ran away from Seventh street, with the
horse partially hitchsd and harnessed.
One trace was hitched, but the other,
and the bride, were not attached. The
horse came up Main street to First,
down First street, running over man,
but doing no other damage before being
caught near Alameda street. This con-
Ncyauco Wcnt OttT biA utiics du uuuA
Why was 1t not arrested by the police?
Several wagons have been carried over
six miles an hour by runaway horses
this week. Have the horses been arrested
yet? Why not? Are runaway horses
better than citizens who pay the taxes.
The new town. located on the Califor-
mia side Of the Colorado river, at The
Needles. is being rapidly constructed by
the labor Of an army Of men. Stores.
saloons. depots. round houses, dwell
ings. hotels and boarding houses are
rapidly being erected. The name Of the
new town is still in doubt, but The Nee
dies and Colorado City are both suggest
ed As there are many towns and cities
in the country known as Colorado
City," Springs" ETC., it is to be hoped
that the new town will be called s'The
Needles, its name since early days, by
which it has always been known. It
will also have the advantage to be o
name not duplicated in these United
States
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31
Madame I. Ferrie. Delpech

takes pleasure in announcing to the la
dies Of this city and vicinity that she
has Just received, direct from Paris, an
elegant and select assortment of goods
suitable for spring and summer dresses.
Nine. Ferrie- Delpech offers: Cashmere
or alpaca suits. any shade, trimmings,
making, all complete, from SIS to S2S;
light summer suits, French satinette,
from sl2 to SIS; velvets and ottoman
silks --latest novelties) from $40 to $55;
exhausted velvets and silks from $50 to
S67 heavy gros grain silks or satins de
Lyon from SIS to 500, trimmed with
wide embroided silk and cut jet passe
menteries. Latest styles newly received
from Paris, perfect fit guaranteed.
The ladies will do well to give Nine.
Ferrie- Delpech a call. Her goods are
new, elegant and defy any competition
in the prices.
Nine. Ferrie- Delpech's Dress- making
establishment is still at her old place,
No. 5 Spring street, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31
The Olive.

Editor Los Angeles Herald DEAR SIR:
Periodically through the columns of the
press, at least Of this portion of the state,
we are treeted to eloquent dissertations
upon the culture Of the Olive, and frant-
ically exhorted to plant the classic tree,
around which clusters so much of sacred
memory, of olden story, tenderness and
romance. That the advice SO generously
and gratuitously given by well.meaning
writers of Chappaqua proclivities is not
more generally accepted and acted upon
by farmers and horticulturists, must un-
doubleday be attributed to the vide
spread belief that it will not pay, that
the olive will not bear consecntively,
that il is conspicuous failure in that
regard, just as is the almond, of which
so much at one time was expected and
predicted in our valley. The ease with
which it can be propagated and raised is
familiar to all, and with the practically
limitless market for the oil and fruit at
most remunerative prices, it would ap-
pear very strange indeed that our wide
awake and progressive horticulturists
should neglect such tempting bonanza,
excepting upon the above hypothesis.
Occasionally we are assured by some
enthusiastic book-farmer that they will
do well anywhere and without cultiva-
ton: upon the dryest mesas and mount
ain sides with or without irrigation.
Then again they will tell you that they
are very fastidious in their habits, that
they need shsveTy best treatment and
cultivation, but have seen them Guilt
waited as carefully Us the apple, the
peach, or the orange, and the result
generally, cultivated or uncultivated,
disappointment and failure to mature
any considerable quantity Of fruit.
Again, as is well known, a tree will
bear an excellent crop one season, and
be comparatively barren for a series of
years afterwards, with the same degree
Of cultivation and care bestowed upon it.
I am aware that Mr.. Cooper, of Santa
Mr.. Kimball, of San Diego,
and some Others, claim that Olive grow
ing is q great success, which would seem
10 indicate certain localities, and close
proximity to the sea, as requisite to its
successful cultivation in Souther Cali.
fornia.
II any enthusiastic advocate of the
Olive will absolutely demonstrate the
Of its bearing as the grape and
she orange bears. almost every year,
md tell us just how to make them do it,
he may indeed justly lay claim to tho
title of public benefactor. and soon ex-
2ect to see a thousand mounts of Olives,
low only crowned by ttorny and forbid
ling chapparal.
A. F. KERcHRvAL.
\ Los ANGELES, May Doth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure

DR.. E. Robbins. the successful electric
and magnetic healer of ll9 Main street,
between Second and Third streets, who
has made so many Wonderful cures in
this city, is still meeting with immense
success. His rooms are crowded daily
with patients anxious to get the benefit
of his powerful magnetism. The blind
see, the deaf hear, the lame walk and
he sick are healed by this new develop
ment in medical science. Dr. Robbins
discards the use of all medicines in his
treatment and relies solely on the power
of magnetism. An experience of several
years in the Australian colonies and this
country enables him to assert with conf
dence that he can cure diseases that baf-
fie the skill of other physicians. He
also diagnoses disease without explana-
tion from the patient, free of charge.
We would advise all persons suffering
from painful diseases to call and see the
Doctor and get the benefit Of his advice.
Testimonials have already appeared in
the columns of the HERALD showing his
ability as magnetic physician. ml5 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31

ruins OF periahed Babylon to the crumb.
ling walls of the Roman Coliseum,
sadly attest"
After dwelling upon the causes 81 the
war, its effect upon the country, and its
completion of the plan of God for the
establishment Of permanent peace and
prosperity, the speaker. referring to the
heroic sacrifice of the women of the
North, said:
History has no record exhibiting
greater devotion to country and flag
1t was the exemplification of patriotism.
Not alone Il, the sons Of liberty was
heroic sacrifice confined. Never since
man was man and war made desolate
the heart Of woman, has she displayed a
stronger, more determined, uncom-
planning, deathless devotion to a cause,
the price whereof was the blood of her
kindred The mothers Of Greece, who
smiled upon the shields bearing the
dead bodies Of their slaughtered sons,
lived in an age when to be cruel was to
be brave. The same mother smiled when
her crippled babe was torn from her
bosom and killed, because his deformity
rendered him unfit for soldier Of Greece.
Very different is the delicate, the edu-
Gated, the refined, affectionat American
mother Of this day and age, whose mind
is pure. whose heart is love and whose
life is an example of goodness and devo-
tion to such a son as would do honor to
such mother. She Glove to him with
the grasp Of the drowning, and yet broke
her own hands asunder, and, in an agony
Of hsart-breaking grief that frosted her
hair like the bleaching Of years, babe
him she loved better than life to do and
die like an American. Her labor, suffer.
ing and privation in the cause Of her
country were boundless and unceasing.
From the center Of home to the center
of battle her presence was felt like ray
of sunshine in winter storm. By the
couch of the sick and wounded, by the
side of the dying, in the crowded ward,
in the open field, in the darkness of
night, in the noontide of day, under the
summers scorching sun. and amid the
winters chilling storm, from the begin
ming until the end, she was an angel of
comfort and spirit of goodness. No
monument rears its granite head to COM
memorate the deeds she did, aud histo-
ry, too, is silent; but in the eternal rec
ord kept by a just and impartial God,
there it is written, and while one Of the
grand old army remains to tell the tale
on this earth, her deeds will not be for
GOTTEN
A high tribute was paid to the Army
of the Republic for its bravery in war
and devotion to peace. He lamented
the sorrows Of the South, but in the or
der of things they were unavoidable.
There is no longer division, or cause for
dissension. One flag for us all. The
deeds of bravery, whether by the Blue
or the Gray, belong to the whole coun-
try. That which was bad on either side
shall be forgotten-the good only to be
remembered. Tears and flowers for the
dead; peace and protection for the liv-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31
Annual Election.

AT the annual election of the Orc
Grande Mill and Mining Company, held
in Los Angeles May 20, 1883. the follow
ing Directors were elected: c. M. San.
ger and Charles Bradley, of Milwaukee;
H. II. Markham. of Pasadena; j. G..
De Turk and J. d. Gilchrist, of Los An.
geles. At a subsequent meeting of Di-
rectors C. NJ. Sanger was elected Pres.
dent; Fl. H. Markham, Vice President
and Manager; Charles Bradley, Treas.
urer. and j. D. Gilchrist, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31

1te following Is the list of passengers
by tn Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angela set 4:45 o'clock this evening.
specially autographed to the HERALD
from CAa Grande. Arizona. at 10
o'clock la; night.
] A MerAran, H J Boyd. New York;
b M HerbeN P W Herbert J N Cren-
shaw, Prescdt; DIR c Dunn, J Lang,
New Mexico; R Lee, Newark; Mrs I
Richardson, PoA Lion; Jas s 0strandsr,
Mrs Osrander, Aooklyn Mrs A Korb.
Tucson; J Chan am, Mrs Chatham,
Ohio; N Reed, Pslbsylvania.