davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-15

Captain !. $. Dillingham;, of the United
States and Brazil line steamer Finance, is dead
Early in 1868 he was in command of the
clipper ship Snow Squall, running between
San Francisco, Honolulu, and New York.
While rounding the Cape OF Good Hope the
rebel privateer Tuscaloosa was sighted and
hailed. Being ordered to surrender, the Snow
Squall spread sails and fled. The chase was
kept up all day, the Snow Squat finally escap.
ing under cover Of night. In a subsequent
trip the Snow Squall was wrecked, and Cap.
tain Dillingham; transferred his crew to the
brig Niandarion, which was afterward captured
by the rebel ship Florida. Here the Captain
was prisoner for ten days, Before the war
he commanded only merchant ships, and re-
ceived gold watch from the underwriters of
Boston tor saving the brig Nabob when dis.
masted by cyclone in the Southern seas.
Since 1868 he has commanded the merchan,
ships Nigilant and Fleetiord of Boston Last
January he took command Of the Finance. In
it he has made three trips between Rio Ian.
GIRO and New York, on the last bringing the
richest cargo ever brough, from that port to
this city.-Nt50 York san, Nov. GOTH [Cap-
tain Dillingham; was here with MS wife in the
Blue Jacket in 1867. Mrs. Dillingham; was
daughter of P. b. Shillaber, the celebrated
'Mrs. Partington. The captain was cousin
of Mr.. b. F. Dillingham; Of this city.l
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-15
aem advertisements.
DiLLlN HAM a c O..

FLOWS FLOWS FLOWS
To arrive by the Henry James from New York
direct and BY rail via San Francisco.
DILLINGHAM; BREAKING PLow,
sizes.
This pillow is made specially for Sugar Plantations
and is covered by Patent in the Hawaiian Kingdom.
DILLiNGHAM DOUBLE FURRow PLow,
Also specially adapted sugar plantations. Covered
by ,~ai.n, il, the United States.
DILLINGHAM; RICE PLoWs.
Cutting from inches upwards, An entirely new
series made from patterns to remedy defects
in Light Steel Po~s for rice culture, second pOughlns
and cultivation.
These Ploss all made by the original John
Deere Molias s1ov Works, the pioneer Western
pillow mandatory and the largest steel pillow works in
the world. For the Flows Of this manufacture We ar.
agents.
large stock Of plo~s Of diderent manufactures and
patterns, al lowest rates
HARRows OF DIFFERENT PATTERNS
Culiisators and Horse Hoes
Oh YOkes, Bows, Ok Chains
1raee Chains Topsail Chain
Diaerential Pulley Blocks
Hydraulic Jacks
HARDWARE FOR PLANTATION USE
Fodder-c Cutters, Corn and HOminy Mil.
Garden and Canal Bauo~s
s,udebaker Wagons and Carriages
LURRIcATING OILS A SPECIALITY
Albany Cylinder OIL and Compound
KEROSENE OIL, in quantities 10 suit
Kerosene OIL Stoves
American and English Paints and OILS
Tlrpsntins, Pain, and whiiesash Bru,hs.
Valentines and other Varnishes
Paper and Paper Bags
MAcSEso-cALcITE SAFES
Harkness Fire Estnsuishsrs
SHELF HARDWARE. SCALES
HOUSE Furnishing Goods
Lamps, Chandeliers, and Lanterns
~ Ns~ Goods eoss,iansiy arriving.
We aim 10 keep everything required In hns..
10 eli al lowest possible ss,ess
,s,.,m DW.LIu0UA0 q 90.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-15
MO. l.. vol. n.
The Angliean Church Ohsea1sls
VIA ~ is>usD
ON SATURDAY.. DECEMBER a.

TaE ASGlieAs CauscH CsEos,cLE. edited and
pahiishsd b. shs kss. A. A2ekinso<h and t< Rss. Geo
walzc<, y drslnctsely religious mAEAxine ds~oeed
-osid embraces siso thouShts literary, sSssnsi
~, and educational sablecss gsneraay.
fnes. - ~. ennum. payahss W sdsAnee AZ
advertisements sh,ad b addressed 70 tbs Rev. A.
NAeiinsesA, 20. hos a. Hoaoisla-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-15
HOUSEHOLD SoNvENrENcEs.

Wofk Baskets
Ladies Bags, Plush and Leather.
Whisk Brushes and Holders,
Oder Cases
Handkerchief Collar, and Cuff Boxes
Stereoscope Views
Diarite and Cellulod Sets OF Comb Brush and Mirror
in Leather and Plush Cases
Plush and Gilt .framed Mirrors
Morocco, Plush, and oye.wood Work Boxes and
Jewel Cases
CANDLE STICKS fLusH FLOWER rors
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-15
I N X 8 T A N d s

PLUSH, CUT GLASS, BRASS, PLATED
aud other
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-15

Todds Gold Pens, Holders, and Pencils,
for ladies', gents, and office use
Charm Pencils,
Pens and Holders in cases,
Calendar Pads with and withou, stands,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-15
BOUNCING boys BEST" hooks

BOUNCING BOYS BEST" BOOKS
Story Of Liber,y--Boys d yo-Boys' King Arthur
Boys Pefcy-Boys' froissart- American Toys
Bsok-knoss Travels IN Ceylon aud Esyps- Wonder.
fol ciiy d Toxic -Zigzag lournies Boy IN India
Wild Adventures : Hoos'er Sehoolboy-Comic History
And Of the United st4ies-Robinson Crusoe-S~iss
Family kohn>on--Cruiss Ia the Walnut She'll
NsB-1ing -a-iins Tales Belle In AasiraIia-Ths
bodisy Books--t hastefbos- Little Ones-Bst and
spur--An Abroad-Out and Out-Spoxts and
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-15


IN
JUST RECEIVED n
~ ' - ~ "
"Marposa and other vessels
bos'on..ca'd Matches
Horse Shoes and Nails
Cut Nails all Sizes
ciineh Nails, all 'isss,
Cotton Waste In bales,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-15
lGIsCELLANE0us WORKS.

4ISCELLANEOUs WORKS.
Miss bind Golden Cheronese, Cotons Atlas Pilgrims
Progress, Cradle Songs, Antideluvan World
Corea forbidden land, fo'csle Yarns
Louisiana, Half hours with best Letter.
writers, History Of CarieaiuIe. Haydn's
Dictionary OF Dates. Bartlett,
Synonyms Cyclopndia Of
Practical Quotations, II.
wings Belle Letters,
Josephus' Works,
Life fAaron
Burr,
Life and
Works Of Thor
~aldsen fauaT's Life
Of Chris, Life and words
Of Christ BY Gerke. Life IN
Hawai-, Life IN Rocky Mountains
Through Normandy, Romance Of History
BY Richie = England. Italy, France. Spun,
land india-s vols, Scripture Natural History. with
perhaps one or two Others.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-15

Juresue Rocks ts sets.
Rose Portsr's Works, , vols
COssriy ssri<s, q vols
Dolly Dimpls ssriss, 9 vols
Dick Tra,srs.s vols
Jolly Good Stories. vols
Sunbeam STORES, vols
Sunday Library. vols
wondsflAnd S<sss
Anna shipsoas fib,asy
s~ss of,hs American Tr.a Soei<sy. ke< 4. al
50 vols each
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-15
Plush and Leather Goods. sto.

Flush ana Leather Goods, etc.
Photograph Albums,
Autograph Albums,
Gard Albums, assorted sizes and styles Of binding
Assorted Sachels
Leather and Plush Pocketbooks
Leather, Tortaiseshell and Plush Card Cases
Silk Bags, assorted Leather Bags, Plush Bags
Cigarette and Cigar Cases
Purses in leather and plush
Desks, Dressing Gases, in Russia and plush
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-15

co l. u N FL RAILS
These exquisiiely illustrated poetic gems embeshed
silk frnged covers, comprise the following favorites
Home Sweet Home
Ring out Wild Bells
Abide with me
He giveth His Beloved Sleep
Oh, why should the spirit Of mortal be proudi
The Breaking Waves dashed high
Rock Of Ages
Nearer, my God, to Thee
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-15

ART DECORATIONS
Ebonized Cabinets, Brackets Book Racks Frames.
in fine variety
Ideal Heads, plain and hand painted assorted sizes
Framed Statuary, assorted sizes and subjects
Transparencies
Arotypes in choicest subjects
can be had with or without frames
Photo and Floral Panels
framed and unframed
BRONZE AND BlSQUE SrATUARY
Tiles in frame
Owl Plaques
Gold Panels, Panel Fruits
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-25
Never to Meet Again.

After annual meetings for five wears,
the group of thinkers and writer's known
as the Concord Philosophers have adj
Journed never to meet again. The rea-
son assigned is the death of Emerson
and the mortal illness of Bronson AL
colt, two philosophers whose residence
at Concord had been the excuse for the
meetings at that place.
Ancient Greece was famous for its
academic groves, to which eager stu
dents tnronged from all parts of the
then known world to learn the latest
philosophical speculations of the age
1t was a period of plain living and high
thinking. All the profound problems
of life were discussed, and the intellec-
tual forces of the age were vivified by
the contact of superior of minds. But
the modern world does not take kindly
to philosophical discussions concerning
matters outside of the activities of life.
Ours is a scientific age, in which facts
are presented and things discussed to
the exclusion of abstract of ideas and
vague theories.
The hot apple orchard of Concord
was but poor substitute for the cool
academic grove of Athens, with its .'still
air of delightful studies" Our scien-
titic bodies, social science and sanitary
congresses do work the value of which
is incontestable. The aim of the latter
is to get control of the forces of nature,
so rs to make use of them for the phys
zeal and moral well-being of the human
race. The ancient philosophers, no
doubt, had a value in stimulating the
mental activities of their votaries, but
still the suspicion has always obtained
that speculation about the Infinite and
Absolute had their outcome in nothing
but words! words! DemoreSrs
MOufbbI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-25
A Romance.

The story of the courtship and mar.
riage of DR.. Hammond's daughter by
the Italian nobleman whose title and
of her novels The Marquis LAMA was
first discovered by the family of dis
tinguished New York divine, while fol-
lowing the occupation of waiter in a
Paris restaurant. This family were
particularly struck by the graceful man
ner in which he served their dinner,
the noble air of condescension, with
which he accepted his pourboire and the
expression of gentle melancholy that
spread itself over his handsome features.
When his American patrons came to
leave Paris they were sorry to part
from their attentive garcon, and adj
vised him TO come to America Time
slipped away, and one evening the same
family were dining at Delmonico's
when who should appear before them,
napkin on his arm, but their favorite
Paris waiter. They were very glad to
see him, and the wife of the divine,
who is a very philanthropic woman,
made up her mind that the young
Italian was much above his position,
and she determined to do something to
better him. She no sooner thought
than acted, and through some friends
down town she got him an excellent
position as foreign correspondent in an
importing house. In confidential talk
with her one day he confessed that he
was the impecunious scion ofan ancient
and noble Italian family Here was a
romance, thing this amiabe woman
dotes on. She made inquiry through
the proper channels and found the
young mans story correct in every par
ticular. Then she took him up socially
and introduced him into society," There
he met DIR. Hammond's accomplished
daughter, who now writes her name
Clara, Marchioness LAMA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-25
Hops in Washington.

A part of the Willard excursion party
were taken by rail to the Puyallup val
ley, one of the most fertile spots on this
coast, and the seat of many hop yards.
One of the largest of these Yards was
visited. The hops are picked by Ind-
ans. who come with their families dis
lance of several hundred miles to earn
money in this way. There were about
1000 Indians at work in the valley pick
ing ps at the time of this visit They
were paid 81 a box for picking, and
earn from 81 to $3.50 day each. 1t is
an interesting sight to see them at work,
their camps and families being near at
hand. There are 1900 acres of hops
under cultivation in that valley. and the
yield this year will be about 1,450
pounds to the acre. There was no raiu
for four months, hence the crop is said
to be about three-fourths the usual
yield. But three-fourths of crop
which is said to be the smallest Weld
ever known here's more than double
the average yield in New York State.
The cost of the hops baled for market,
according TO the largest producer here,
is nine cents pound, and the price now
paid by dealers is 25 cents a pound.
Last year, owing to the failure of the
crop elsewhere in the country, the pro
ducers in the Puyallup valley received
81 a pound, and as the crop was full
one many persons became suddenly
wealthy. One dealer in the valley is
said to have made 100000 last year.
The soil is peculiarly adapted to the cul-
tivation of hops, and as there is no frost
until October it is safe and valuable
crop to cultivate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-25
-----------s-@ % . --------------1----
AnecdOte Of Abraham Lincoln.

The origin of Lincoln intimacy with
Joshua +. Speed is thus related: "Mr.
Speed began his business life as a mer-
chant in Springfield, ILL.,, where he was
settled when Mr.. Lincoln came there to
open law office. One day, as he was
sitting in his store in an interval of leis-
ure, Mr.. Lincoln, whose ingrained awk-
wardness was then aggravated by youth,
came up to the counter, and accosted
him with visible embarrassment. i
want to know, Speed, he said, the cost
of Il bedstead and bed, adding rough
description which indicated the cheap
est kind of both What yon want, an
swered Mr.. Speed, will cost you about
Sl7.' At this Lincoln's jaw dropped,
and painful expression of sadness and
perplexity spread over his countenance.
Mr.. Speed, noticing the look, and
rightly interpreting it to signify that the
price exceeded Lincoln's means, quickly
added: MIR Lincoln | have PROPOSE
ton to make you. My partner has just
got married, and his bed in my room in
my room upstairs is vacant. If you
are willing to occupy it, and share my
room with me, you are more than well
come. The painful expression in
stantly vanished FROM Lincoln's face as,
with a few simple words of thanks, he
accepted the offer and disappeared. In
a short time he re-appearcd with a pair
of old-fashioned saddle-bags on his arm,
and directed by his new friend. sham
bled upstairs to the designated room.
A minute had scarcely passed before he
shambled down again, and as he
reached the shop-room cried out, his
face beaming with jocund content,
We'll, Speed, TIE naoued' Hencefor-
ward unto death Lincoln and Speed
were bosom friends
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-25
The End Of the World.

The end of the world is confidently
predicted by devout Moslems to be APP
preaching with the close of the Moham-
medan thirteenth century on Nov. s.
Tradition declares that in the present
month, during the Ramadam feast, the
sun shall rise in the west, the day of
mercy and forgiveness shall cease, and
that of Judgment aud retiibution be-
gin. Thus, proclamation has been
issued from Mecca warning all true be-
levers to prepare for the coming day,
which. the Times of India tells US. has
been widely circulated, and has created
q great impression. A fanatical pill
grim TO the Prophets tomb at Medina,
Muhammed Saleb, declares that Mo
manned appeared to him in dream
last March, and warned him of the APP
preaching end. There are twenty-five
signs to be fulfilled before the great
day, and some of these the Mohammed-
ans already recognize, the closing signs
being the coming of Imam Mahdi, the
dictator, with his troops bearing black
ensigns, and mighty wind which
shall sweep away the souls of all who
have but grain of faith in their hearts.
After the Mahdi's reign the trumpet
will sound two blasts, the dead shall
all rise, and the judgment begin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-25
Civil Rights RiII-

Great surprise, mingled with express
SONS OF regret, were heard in Washing
ton when 1t was noised about the CITY
that the first two sections of the Civil
Rights Bill, the act of March Stb. 1879
were declared unconstitutional and void.
which will spread throughout the whole
country when it becomes generally
known and understood. This ruling of
the supreme court, rs far as the colored
people are concerned is regarded as one
of the most important that has been
promulgated since their emancipation
and enfranchisement. The act inst
passed upon by the court was enacted
by Congress for the purpose of CARVING
out the letter and spirit of the Thirteenth
and Fourteenth Amendments To the
constitution of the United States by pro-
wiling "that all persons within the in
risdiction of the United States Shall he
entitled to full and equal enjoyment Of
the accommodations, advantages, facil-
tiles and privileges of inns and public
conveyaGceS on land and water, thea
tres aud other places of public amuse-
ment, subject only to the conditions and
limitations of law, and applicable alike
to every race and color, regardless of
any previous condition of servitude.n "
The act provided the usual clauses for
its enforcement. which were penalty
Of $500 or Imprisonment for so days to
one year, at the discretion of the court.
Tie act was passed by vote in the Sem
ate of 3s to 26, but has been practically
II dead letter upon the statute book ever
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-25
Diseases Of the Threat.

In these days when diseases of the
throat are so universally prevalent, and
III so many cases fatal, we feel ii our
duty TO say word in behalf of posi-
tive cure for sore throat. For many
years past. indeed, we may say during
the whole of a life Of more than forty
years, we have been subject to dry
hacking cough, which is not only dis
tresslng to ourselves, but to our friends
and those with whom we are brought
into business contact Last fall we
were induced to try what virtue there
was in common salt We commenced
by using it three times a day, morning.
noon and night We dissolved a large
tablespoonful of pure table salt in about
q half small tumblerful of water.
With this we gargled the throat most
thoroughly just before meal time.
The result has been that during
the entire winter we were not only
free from coughs and colds, hut the
dry, hacking cough had entirely
disappeared. We attribute these salts
factory results solely to the use of salt
gargle, and most cordially recommend
a trial of it to those who are subject to
diseases of the throat. Many persons
who have never tried the salt gargle
have the impression that il is unpleasant
but after few days use no person who
loves nice clean mouth, and first
rate sbarpener of the appetite, will
abandon little Household.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-25
NeMhurg Centennial.

Newburg is busy preparing for the
celebration, on the 18th inst, of the hum
,lredth anniversary of the disbanding of
the army of the Revolution. AT sunrise
guns were fired on the top of Storm
King and on the other hills surrounding
Newburgh Bay, and West Point will an
swer the salute. In the forenoon the
military-including the Seventh and
New York city and State regiments
will form for the great procession, which
will be several miles in length. Many
ships of the navy will anchor in the BAY,
and the government will send l 200 ma
rines to swell the numbers in the pro-
cession. The Grand Army of the Re-
public expects to send 1000 men, and
many Free Masons, Odd Fellows and
Knights of Pythias viii participate. In
the afternoon, at the old stone mansion,
Senator Bayard of Delaware presiding.
the Hon. VIM. NJ Evarts will deliver the
Grafton, and Mr. Wallace Bruce of
Poughkeepsie will recite the ode. A
chorus of LOCO voices will sing national
anthems. They will give special en-
phasis to No King but God, sung on the
spot on which George Washington re-
jected the offer of q crown. In the eve
ming pyrotechnists will reproduce the
fireworks of 100 years ago. The rail
roads and steamboats, will make extra
trips to accommodate the thousands
who win be unable to find shelter in
Newburgh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-25
How TO Sleep Well.

The question of chief Importance to
most people in these oyerwrought wake
full days and nights is how to get good
sleep enough. Dir. Corning drops u
few simple hints which may be of value.
In the first place people should have a
regular time for going to sleep, and it
should be as soon as can well be after
sunset. People who sleep at any time
according to convenience. get less bene-
| fit from their sleep than others; getting
sleep becomes more difficult; there is
tendency to nervous excitability and
arrangement; the repair OF the system
| does not equal the waste. The more
finely organized people are, the greater
the difficulty and the danger from this
cause. The first thing in order to sleep
well is to 60 to bed at regular hour
and make it as early as possible. The
next thing is to exclude all worry and
exciting subjects of thought from the
mind some time before retiring. The
body and mind must be let down from
the high pressure strain before going
To bed, so that nature can assert her
rightful supremacy afterward Anoth-
er point is, never thwart the drowsy
impulse when 1t comes at the regular
time by special efforts TO keep awake.
for this drowsiness is the advance
guard of healthy, restorative sleep.
Sleep is a boon which must not be
tempered with and put off. for If COM
PEELED TO wait. it is never so perfect
/ and restful as if taken in its own ma
turaf time and way The right side is
best to sleep on, except in special cases
of disease, and the position should be
/ nearly horizontal
Finally, the evening meal should be
composed of food most easily digested
and assimilated, so that the stomach
will have little hard work to do. A
heavy, rich dinner taken in the even
ing is one of the things that murder
sleep. Late suppers. with exciting
foods and stimulating drinks, make
really restorative sleep next to i'm
/ possible. Narcotics are to be avoided.
save as used in cases of disease by
competent physicians. The proper
time, according to DR. Corning, TO treat
sleeplessness, is in the daytime, aud it
must be treated in a wise and temper
ate method of living rather than By
medicines. This is good common sense
says the New York Star. from which
paper we copy, and doubtless vast
deal Of debility, nervous arrangement,
and the insanity of our time would be
prevented by more good, restfnl, natur-
al sleep. Mtchigan Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-25
The Wheel and the Wagon.

Upon an occasion one of the front
wheels OF wagon became sulky and
obstinate, and called out to the other
parts of the vehicle:
81 am tired of being dragged around
as if had no mind of my own. As the
tongue bends must follow, and | an
always behind it. | not only have q
mind of my own, but unless | can here
after run this business shall refuse tc
move.
The driver of the vehicle thought the
matter over, and finally told the Wheel
to go ahead.
the first thing | shall do is to get
out of the DUST" replied the Wheel,
and it made for the grass. 1t next de.
cided that it was easier to travel in the
meadow than upon the highway, and il
baked at every hill and rested sc
often that little progress was made, and
two of the other wheels were finally
crowded against the bank and broken.
ALAS! that did not know betterl''
sighed the Driver, as he jumped down
to contemplate the wreck Zone who
undertakes to steer a ship from the
cooks room will surely bring up on the
beach,
Moral; A house where the head isn't
boss, wobbles as it runs. Detroit Free
Press.