davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-16
SATURDAY
JUNE 18th

s.a .ao sel at auction
THE LEASE or sToREHoUsR and PREMISES
On King street, adjoining the restaurant
The Lease has fifteen years to run NJ s. per month
The Building has - feet front and % feet deep With
yard.
&, p. ADAMS. Auctiooeet
Messn Hop Wick a Go. request that all persons
having any claims against them present the same fot
payment on OF before the ioth d June as
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21
VARIETIES.


A father rar excitedly into store,
exclaimiag, "I've got son and it's
a boyl"
81 aim 10 tell the truth" YES,
interrupted an acquaintance, and
you ale probably the worst shot IN
America"
"Do you want to hire an EDITOR
inquired dapple-faced man with q
prominent nose who had just kicked
strong oak button off from the door
and walked in on us with the gall OF
map peddlar. No. not to day
we are quite sober, thank yon," was
the gracious reply. "Oon't? Well
can shovel in hat pile of coal down
on the sidewalk. and whattle yel
oive?n-C Chicago Cheek.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21

john" said the cashiers wife,
dropping into the bank in the midst
of a shopping trip, you forgot to
leave me that money this morning.
+" What name ?" asked the cashier,
without looking ny. Name! namel'
exclaimed the lady, / am your wife
I" No doubt, no doubt" answered the
cashier, mechanically, and going on
with his writing but You will have
to bring some one to identity You y
PHILADELPHIA Neaes
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21

1t seems impossible thab remedy
made of such common, simple plants as
Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelloni,
SC. should make so many and such
great cures as Hop Bitters do; but
when old and young, rich and poor
pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor,
all testify to having been cured by them,
YOU must believe and try them yourself
and doubt no longer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21
Real Estate.
Hotel and Orange Grove.

At Spring Garden Centre, IS acres high
pine land, nearly cleared. Six acres In
grove-45O bearing trees. Two-storied
houses, ten sleeping rooms, -parlor, din~
ming room, kitchen and all necessary
outbuildings Well of excellent water.
A desira BILE location. Price $4,000, Apply
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21
orange Groves

Orange groves putlout and cared
for clearing, breaking, setting, buds
not attend to them personally. Bes'
OF testimonials.
il Bazemore, DeLaud, Florids
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21
A GARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss ofmanhood, etc., will send a
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a
missionary in South America. Send self-ad-
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH 7. IN
MAN, Station D. New York City. $3.50
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21
when ladies are Attractive

All ladies know their faces are most
attractive when free from pimples.
Parker's Ginger Tonic is popular among
them because it banishes impurities
from blood and skin and MAKES the face
GLOW with health.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21
HloomfieId,s Illustrated Historical
(Suide.

OF st. Augustine and Florida, with
map for tourists, invalids and immi-
grants, for sale by all booksellers any
news dealers IN the State, or sent to and
address for. so cents, by
MAX BLOOMFIELD,
SO IS ST Augustine, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21

f,oIDIERs. now is the time to apply TOR
Snensions. Congress has appropriated one
hundred millions ($10O, OOO, 0OO) to pay pensions
for 1882 over four hundred new appoint,
rnents have been made. We give our personal
attention to soldiers claims, Apply AT ONCE.
send stamps for Blanks and information. Au-
dress. w. O. McMICHAEL g Co.. y. s. CLAIM
ATTORNEYS Lock Box $685. Washlngton' ~ Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03

An English author, Mr.. G. r. Starkweath-
err thinks he has discovered a great Law OF
SEX" OF which the London Athen9um gives
this summary: If the husband is superior
to the wife the family will consist mostly OF
superior to light; dark plants and trees are
the most hardy, and dark horses the best.
A square forehead and prominent veins are
superior" a large prominent eye (Which
Indicates conversational powers") is the
reverse But the best indication of superb
ority is large and prominent nose, Roman
or aquiline full third of the length of the
face.
Philosophers lawyers, editors poets, lit
erary men, and brain-workers Generally,
have large excess of daughters. Wine
merchants, keepers. small retail deal
ers, orators, physicians and musicians have a
preponderance of boys. Cler men appear
just to struggle through the ,.rdeal without
mourning the stigma of irleriority, being
equally intelligent. sober and moral with
of boys and girls.
OF course, for the s'tbilty of the new law
It becomes necessary to show that musicians,
medical men and tors are inferior Ac-
cordingly the fir e iynphatic, the second
are made rather s.lan horu to their profes-
sion land the most DISTINGUISHED. as an ex-
ception, have large families OF uaughters)
and mere public speakess do not possess ''the
highest orc. OF faculties or intellect" while
in most OF them the base OF the brain will
be found to predominant over the superior
portion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03

later even than the first two centuries, and
must be rejected. Mr.. Sturgeon reviews the
four lectures of DR.. White, and while he
greatly prefers the old Interpretation and
chooses to cling to it he is willing to well
come DIR. White as a fellow-laborer in the
great cause of truth and righteousness.
Rev. J. Jackson, formerly engaged in the
China Mission of New York city, and now in
the Central China Mission, writes in private
letter of some recent experiences in opening
large city on the Yantse river, about 24O
miles from Ku-kiang. He has secured a
native house, in which he and his wife are
living. He says: The house you would
think rather peculiar, if you saw it. 1t is
open to the roof, with holes in the walls for
light and air, instead of windows; rather in
convenient when a gale is blowing, such as
we have had the last three days. We are
surrounded by the Chinese, and if you heard
the quarrels that take place almost every
day, you would no doubt think they re-
quired the gospel to teach them to live
peaceably with all men,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03

New York Correspondence Boston Gazette.
did not go to the conservation of Bishop
Potter, but lunched at the Vienna bakery,
which is next door to Grace Church. just
after the service SO l got some of the benefits
of the occasion. l saw all the clergy, and
and there were all sorts to see, from the par
son of poor country parish, with mud
despatched trousers to the round, fat oily
men of God, who draw the big salaries, and
the dear little high-church dude curates
with their long gowns and silken side
whiskers. An awning ran from Grace Church
into the Vienna bakery, and so did the
clergy. Bishop Potter will no doubt give
great satisfaction in his new office. That he
is expected 70 is proved by the fact that the
salary OF the position has been raised from
81, 900 to 50 900 TO meet his requirements. l
do not think $4,000 year penny too much
money for a bishop, but l am only amused
that others did not think so until the bishop
was Potter, suppose that Bishop Potter
will have to give up Grace Church rectory,
or will that be the bishops palace and Grace
Church the cathedral?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Regulation by Limitation.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
Does Mr.. Beecher, as reported in the Jour
nal of to-day, or any one else, think that
Regulating" the liquor traffic by reducing
the number of drinking places will cure the
evils OF intemperance? Possibly the grocery
business in indianapolis and some other
places is overdone, but no one dares to say
that there would be less sugar and coffee
sold if instead of one store, for fifty families
there was only one for a hundred or more.
Mr. Beechers pan-which, however, is not
new, Notwithstanding he is a great man
would make Il monopoly of the liquor bust
ness, throwing the profits into the hands of
the few instead of the many. 1t would
give chance for some tow
ering minds to amasS big for
tunes from the misery of the drunkards ard
their families, so that the commercial value
of general distribution OF wealth would be
lost. Here is a danger of the times, and the
eloquent preacher, now, not for the first
time, has laid himself open to the charge of
speaking for the heavy capitalists.
The truth is, the problem of the LIQUOR
traffic cannot be solved by a stroke of the
pen. or wave of Mr.. Beechers hand. No
doubt the lessening of the number of saloons
would be of some advantage in making it at
times less convenient to buy drink. This
difficulty, however would soon be over
come by judicious distribution OF the
drinking places as to locality, and the wound
would be only slightly, if at all, healed. If
the principle of limitation is ad-
mitted at all, the public will deter
mine its extent They will have
rs many saloons as they want and no wise
acre shall presume to settle just how many is
necessary for the moral and commercial we'll
being of a community.
Prohibition may not be a practical measure
yet, If ever, and free whisky shocks the moral
sensibiities of all interested in human hap
piness, but the evils of intemperance, it
seems to many, cannot be much abated by
reducing the numbered bars one-half or one
fifth. What is the difference between ten sa-
looms running fifty families each and fifty
saloons doing the same work for ten each?
There are very few saloons in the country
that are working at their full capacity of
making drunkards. There is no doubt that
the force in every one could be increased if
the demand was greater.
EARNEST BUT Puzzled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
How the Mint Is Guarded.


ct would not be healthy for a burglar to
attempt any of his tricks about the mint"
said Colonel A. Loudon Snowden yesterday.
About a year ago l caused all the muskets
shot carbnes that are darings Outside
watchmen who patrol the streets about the
place are well supplied with firearms In
fact, they are walking arsenals. We can
readily arm every person in the building
who can handle a pistol or gun. There is no
trouble apprehended that l know Of and
cannot divine why the Secretary of the
Treasury has ordered Calling guns and car
blnes for the minis. l have not requested
any, because We are sufficiently armed. AT
this time there are being turned out over a
million of standard dollars each month, and
we frequently have $15, 100000 in silver in
the vaults. But it would take little army
with cannons to get at it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Jules Verne's Methods.
Pail Mall Gazette.


After few months of holiday life Jules
Verne returns to mis- home refreshed and
stronghold for his winters work, his ever
active brain full of fresh ideas gathered in
earth, sky and sea. Before beginning to
write a new story NJ. Verne carefully studies
the country which he is about to explore
gathering information on all possible details
and then clothing them in the garb of his
powerful Imagination. Love, in most of
the authors works shines by its absence
Queer scholars full of fantastic ideas, and
hardy adventures, such as Ferguson, Hat
taras, Clowbonny. Clenarvan, Paganel, AFRO
max, Captain Memo, Michel Ardant, and
Phileas Fogg, gave rich life to his pictures
but among all the thousand unexpected
original details love and passion find no
room. Perhaps the fact that for some time
he was the collaboration of A. Dumas's files
has not been without effect on his writings.
Though they separated after a short time
their relations have remained such that to-
day il is said of NJ. Dumas: HE loves him
as he loves when he loves" And as by NJ
Dumas, so he is regarded with esteem and
affection bv all who know him-from his
humble sailor friends to the leaders of soci-
etV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Styles in Stationery.

brooklyn Eagle.
Fashions in stationery are as variable as in
everything else. Just now, although cream
colored paper is much liked, there is de-
cided tendency to the use of new shades; for
instance, yellow, both bright like the golden
rod, and dull, or brilliant orange, pale pink
and blue. But perhaps gray is preferred
above all colors. Boxes containing fash
ionable cards i'll all colors have envel-
opes to match. The monogram is no longer
so fashionable as the single initial, rustic
letter in bronze being favorte design. IL
Illuminated Gothic letters are shaded in
bronze. Ragged-edged paper, which is
shown as 1.-THE latest thing in leading stores,
may be obtained in many different colors,
and the rough surface, made in imitation OF
alligator skin, which is decidedly unpleasant
to write upon, continues in favor Some OF
the newest writing paper is i'll white, with a
colored bordering, and instead of the initial
letter or monogram, they are decorated with
fancy devices of all kinds Birds in groups
or on the wing, sprays of flowers, buds and
blossoms even animals heads engraved in
imitation of pen and ink sketches. are
shown. All these designs as well as letter
headings of the days of the week in coored
script, are placed across the upper left-hand
corner either of cards or letter paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Ben. Buffers Highest Authority.


General Butler was once engaged as coan-
sci for the defendant in a case where the
prisoner was accused of manslaughter, and
in the course of his argument, based on the
assumption of self-defense, he informed the
jury that I'VE have it on the highest author
ity that all that a man hath will he give for
his life" Judge Hoar, counsel on the other
side, rose and demolished his opponents
argument by quickly saying that he had
long wondered what General Butler con-
sidered the highest authority, ana was very
glad to have the question settled" and
proceeded to read to the court from the Book
of Job: "And Satan answered the Lord and
said, AN that man hath will he give for
his life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Social Life in Churches.


Each individual church must be a center
of social life or it will be dreary failure.
Pulpit eloquence and prayer-meetlng iervor
have their place, but unless the church is
vitalized by the amenities of social inter-
course it will be an unfruitful iceberg, as
barren of good results as the mountains of
Greenland. The experiment has been tried
often enough right here in Chicago to dem
onstrate this fact Evening gatherings OF
the old and young of both sexes ought to be
often enough to cultivate family feeling.
In ecclesiastical architecture the parlor has a
place, but i'll some of our city churches the
proper name for the parlor would be refrig-
orator. If church "sociable' is held the ice
reserve of those who should lead off in genial
intercourse pervades the air with deadly
chill and the only pleasure experienced is
the sense of relief when the end comes. Still
more important is it that the members
should know each other in their homes, and
in that way the several churches in our
midst should be clubs in themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
STATE EXCHANGE TABLE.
Opinions of All Kinds Upon All Kinds
of Public Questions.
General Tendency in Favor of High License
and Restriction-Go Quarter Shown the
Civil Rights Decision.
How Prohibition Works for Democracy.

How Prohibition Works for Democracy.
North Vernon Plain Dealer.
The whole object and work of the temper
ance cranks is 10 hurt the Republicans,
They never have aimed a anything else, and
are kept at work by money contributed by
Democratic State committees. Republicans
have coddled with them entirely too long,
and have certainly now had experience
enough to know that they are constant and
treacherous enemies. During the next cam
paign in Indiana that class will be found
doing precisely what they think will help
the Democrats most, and they will do it
under the directions of the State Democratic
central committee. man is blind who
does not know enough to bnow this. They
have made Hendricks Governor, sent Voor-
hees to the United States Senate, and elected
several Democrats to the Legislature already.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Denunoiation OF Constitutions.


Constitutions are nuisance and fraud.
Whatever their trainers may have intended
them to be, they uniformly turn out to be
the oppressors of the weak the enemy of Or
der and good government, and the ''child of
the devil" generally. The constitution is the
great buggaboo-the hydra headed monster
that stands in the path OF all progress and
reform. 1t was the bulwark of the infamy
of slavery. 1t is the chief defense of the evil
OF the age-the liquor traffic. 1t will be the
shield OF the scandaous sin, Mormonism. 1t
is cover for all that is bad; a menace to all
that is good. In the name of humanity let
the constitutions. big and little, be abolished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
READING FOR THE SABBATH
Could We but Know.

Could we but know
The land that ends our dark, uncertain travel,
Where lie those happier hills and meadows
low
All! if beyond the spirits inmest cavil
Aught OF that country could we surely know
Who would not gol
Might we but hear
The lowering angels high imagined chorus,
Or catch, betimes, with wakeful eyes ana
clear,
One radiant vista of the realm before us,
With one rapU moment given to see aud hear,
An! who would fearl
We're we quite sure
10 find the peerless friend who left us lonely,
Or there, by some celestial stream pure,
To gaze in eyes that here were love-lit only
This weary mortal coil were we quite sure,
Who would endured
Edmund Clarence Stedman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Republicanism Not Bummerism.


The Republican party is not party OF
''slums' and "bummers," and if it is to be
guided safely through the coming national
campaign it will be along the elevated high
way OF moral and political reform over which
it has travelled so gloronsly since the begin
ming of its illustriOns career.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Asbury-D


Bishop Asbury, it is estimated. ordained
5000 ministers and preached II 600 sermons
He has monuments all over the world and
needs none to make him name or to per-
petuate his memory. The good men do
follows after" Asbury University at Green
castle will be Asbury still. A DePauw mon
ument cannot be erected on so grand base
as that of Asbury. He had not dollar to
give, yet he gave all that he had, and that,
too, not 10 be seen of men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Glad She Is Married.


Before leaving the subject of the stage I
am tempted to Tell you good thing l have
heard to-day, very straight, from Anna
Louise Cary Raymond, through one who
knows and loves her. 1t has that touch OF
nature in it which will please you better
than if it were polished off into more con-
ventional language She is very happy in
her married life, and said, piquantly II am
thankful every time L put on my shoes, and
stockings, and garters, that Pve got man
to take care OF me- and am no longer vic
tim to circumstances on the stage"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Democratic Change of Front.

When the Courier-Journal was singing
loud, and the indianapolis Sentinel and a
whole host of lesser voices joining in the
chorus OF tariff-for-revenue only as the issue
in the COMING campaign, the Ledger's solo
on another time was scarcely heard; but per-
severance will accomplish wonders some
times, and now the programme is reversed
and the whole concert sing in the same KEY
that the Ledger sounded with its little tun-
ing-fork many months ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03

NtW I UTk Evening FOsI.
Two very elegant dresses just com pleted
by an uptown modisle are fit for a queen.
One is of ustrous milk-white satin brocaded
with silver thistles surrounded by fine ara
besques in pearls and crystals. The bodice
is OF plain white Lyons SATIN, opening over
Louis XIV waistcoat of the brocade. This
toilet is said to bea perfect copy of dress
made in Paris for Comtesse kesseler. The
second dress is of azure blue satin brocaded
with full-blown garden roses and pale green
foliage. The petticoat is of oive-green vel
vet embroidered all over in bouquets of fine
flowers showing forget-me-nots, scarlet star
blossoms, and pae-gold buds intermingled
in an exquisite manner The train is cut in
princess style, and the lyre-shaped opening
in the neck and the edges of the half-iong
sleeves are finished with rufiles OF Renaiss-
ance lace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03

government has right to say to the lawless
community, or State, You shall respect the
rights of my citizens" This was the object
the trainers of the constitution had in view.
This is what the Republican party has been
striving for, and this is what it will achieve
before its mission is ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Democracy Responsible for No Appropria-
tiOns.

The blame for the present condition of
affairs, in which the State is left without
money to support the charitable Institutions
rests with the Democratic members of that
bob-taii body, and no amount of squirming
in which they indulge can relieve them of
the responsibility. The Republican party
is ready to go before the people on it's
record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Hero Worship of Criminals
Kokomo Tribune.

Just so long as murderers are treated by
the people as injured persons. instead of red
handed murderers, just SO long will crime
continue to increase and the salutary effect
of legal execution be lost. The time will
come when ostentatious display over per-
sons who take the life ola human being SIM
ply to satiate their thrstfo blood, will
cease. Whenever the romantic idea that
criminals should be treated as saints loses
its hold on the people-whenever the hero
worship accorded them stops-then will the
parade of criminals cease, and not until
then
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Disowned by the Prohibitionists.

Vernon Banner.
The Prohibition candidate for Governor of
lican party, but says, regretfully, that it
cost them a good deal of money. 1t is
these dishonest rascas that make all intelli-
gent men consider Prohibtionists a party
without principles and only seeking no.
toriety for pretended virtues Real temper
ance men are disguised with them, and con-
slider it disgrace to be called Prohibition
lists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
The Prohibition Mistake.


The Prohibtionists of Ohio have commit
ted most egregious error and have alien
ated hundreds of men whose sympathies
were with the temperance cause Will In
diana Prohibitionists ruin all hope of any
effective action for temperance by turning
their back upon their only friends? Surely
there is too much fidelity to the temperance
cause in their hearts to thus play into the
hands of their enemy