davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-10

at Washburn. The following officers
we're appointed: Register of deeds, E.
N. Grey; sheriff. John Satterlund treas
urer, E. T. Winston; superintendent Of
public schools, ]. M. Carnahan: Judge Of
probate, James Heath; county attorney,
yeyor, George Robinson; assessor, 7. A.
Seawall.
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-10

Acres.
E E;;zs;s ;ii;;: 2 s:5 557sS;s$SSSS
Mineral entries. 1880
Homestead entries. S.17l,914
Timber culture entries. %2,11O,93O
Entries with military Co. land warrants 45,4I4
Entries with land claim sorip...... lO,5SO
Total number entries fling posted dur
1%n 'as in ss;:;:::::::::::::::::::so . Sss: sss
in 1883 over year 1ss2............ 55,54s
The report says the timber land entries
act is fagrantly violated. Information is in my
possession that much of the most valuable timber
land remaining in the possession of the govern
ment on the Pacific coast is being taken up by
Of entries made by persons hired for that purpose.
l have found 1t necessary to suspend all entries Of
his class and direct an examination.
The commissioner is of the opinion that timb.
lands should be reserved by law from ordinary
er disposal, and sold only after appralsment and
upon sealed bids. He recommends that con.
gress make some legislation in relation to pri-
vate land claims in New Mexico. Colorado and
Arizona, and recommends q commissioner for
each of these Territories, to be appointed to
examine and settle these claims. The COM
missioner recommends the passage of an act
making false and fraudulent returns of public
surveys punishable by tine and imprisonment
Much progress has been made in the work of
protecting public lands and public timber. The
practice OF fencing publiclands 10 condemned
md the recommendation renewed that an act
be passed injoining. penalties for this offense
Ind for preventing legal settlement add entry
~ force and intimidation. The commissioner
asks that his salary be fixed at $4,000 and for
! moderate increase Of salaries of the princi-
pal officers and clerks in his department. The
character and responsibilities Of the office
together with tho fact that it's business has IN
creased ~ per cent since 1881, appears to the
commissioner to Justify this request
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-10

Rev. Mr.. Bennett has sued the Council
Bluffs Globe for calling him a~"reverned
puppy"
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-10

The Casualties OF the Week.
The wall of a cut at Stockholm, Wis, on
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-10

Salt Lake City used $4,000, 600 brick
this season.
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-10

Foreign capitalists have recently
bought a tract of land in Arkansas con.
tanning 46O, OO0, 900 feet of timber.
The st. Paul Turner'S fair receipts were
about 5000.
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-10

Henry Ward Beecher thinks there are
other causes for divorces than the scriptural
oae o, adultery, but he added that the sane
tity of the family is the hope of the world,
and divorce should not be facile.
4 Polly Curtis, an English $6,000-a-year
girl, visiting in Brooklyn. has eloped with
an $s-a-week young clerk from Boston.
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-10

~ VOCeQ TO eSC8SlSQ LQ6 new college at
that place. The city gives $4,000 and
some valuable lands.
The latest gold find is near LaMoure,
where a stock company with $500, 900
capital has been organized. A "vein of
rich ore" has also been discovered near
MIA miner" pronounces it rich, etc.
The Pembina commissioners have
petitioned congress to appoint two adj
dit :onal judges for that judicial district
as the present business of the district
has increased SO enormously that it is
impossible for n Judge to properly
dispose of it. There have been over
1000 cases during the present year. The
district comprises $1,000 square miles
and a population of nearly 10000 peo-
pie.
1t is stated that the scrip cases agains
Cameron, Carpenter and Russell, are to
be removed from st. Louis to Yankton,
where they will be tried very soon be-
fore Judge Edgerton.
The Deadwood times says: Crow Dog
has expressed a desire to go to the agen-
cy and visit his wife and children, say
ing, and then the white man could kill
him if they desired, as he would willing
" give his life to see them again. Since
leaving it has been learned that in ad-
dition to the boots he had on he took
with him two pairs of moccasins and an
extra pair Of pants, and he could have
taken, without it's being known, as much
food from the kitchen as he wished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-31
Burdette Discourses on Home.

/ talk about home because | am
rarely there and men like to talk
most of what they know least about.
"There is no place like home" Even
those who live in boarding houses
touchingly warbIe that song. Home
is more to a woman than to a man.
A man who has no home is a social
tramp. With woman it is different :
she wants a home, but does not al
ways have chance to get it. Woman
feeds upon affection. She is never
happy until she gets her ideal man
then she is cast down to find another
woman's photograph and love-letter
in his oyercoat pocket. But man
gets his home-lot. house, mortgage,
mechanics lien and all. He has all
but the mortgage, and the mortgage
has him. All of mans life, except
what he spends at the store, club,
caucus, lodge or prayer-meeting, is
spent in his home. Man is great in
his own house; if he is not king
he is at least prince consort. Many
are like the man who, on being NOM
mated for lieutenant governor, said !:
"You have nominated the right man
for the right place. 1 have been
lieutenant governor ever since / was
married."
1t is said that every home has
skeleton, but don't believe it. 1t is
only a thing of the Imagination. Some
regard a poor relation as a skeleton /;
but that is wrong. No man is poor
for fun he can't help it, and is enti-
tied to your sympathy. Homes are
brighter and better than they used to
be. Our wives make them so. When
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-31
A Miracle.

Whenever there is an extraordinary
occurrence-a team runs oyer child
without hurting it; a mechanic falls
from third-story window, and i'm a
week after he is at work again, we
are wont to exclaim, "what a mira
Gle !" So, when Mrs. T. S. Ererine,
then of Allegheny City, Pa, had been
sick with Consumption for a very
long time, had been told by several
Of the best physicians of that city that
her time was but for few hours. that
she must die, and when the use of but
one bottle of Perload in weeks time
placed her on her feet again and made
her the heartiest eater of the family,
all the people around, as with one
rejoicing voice. exclaimed. "What a
wonderful miracleW See page 80 of
he "Ills of Life" Your Druggist
will give you one gratis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-31
Bayard Low. who murdered Police

Bayard Low. who murdered Police
man Robb at Connellsyille last year,
has been sentenced to nine years in
the penitentiary. The Judge, in
passing the sentence, said: "a man
who started out with revolver in
one pocket and two pints of whisky
in the other, is always three-fourths
of The way on the road to trouble.
Armed as he was for difficulty it
would have been marvellous if he had
come out of the show without first
having trouble of some kind"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-31

lage. at the foot of which they slack
ened their speed and were soon under
control.
That was mad freek of yours
was all the young man said as he
helped me out at the door and /
knew by the expression of his coun-
tenance that / should never be asked
to ride behind his greys again.
II went.to the party seemingly as
gay and dlight-hearted as ever. Ifany
feeling of regret lurked under my.
careless speech and manner Ned
should never know it. In the midst
OF the fun, when / was holdingsmy'
court and the laugh and the jestwere
going round, who should appear upon
the scene but my father, in his home-
~ patched clothes. quite regardless of
the figure he cut in the midst of
that hrllllanf qpmpany. He walked
straight up to me, bis hair ia disof.
der, his face as pale as death.
Jack said he, "did you run the
toll to-day?'
1.-THE horses ran,' l said, with a
touch of levity, though [ trembled
from head to foot. What did they
know about toll?
"Well, the bridgekeeper has been
to the house, Jack. He told me the
young man was getting the money
when you caught up the whip and set
the horses to running. Now, there's
fine for that, and I've got to give
him So; he won't let me off, amt
got five cents to my name.' Tears
stood in his poor, weak eyes, and re-
gardless of the surroundings he took
out his handkerchief and wiped them
away. Imagine, if you can, how
felt.
"'Allow me to pay, SIR said Ned,
coming forward and that capped the
climax. l could have screamed with
modification. l just ran out of that
room, without waiting for wraps or
anything else, and flew home so
ashamed that | hardly knew what
was doing. AS you may suppose,
cried pretty near all night, and it was
long time before l recovered my
spirits"
II have no doubt it lost me Ned
Hamilton. too," said the old lady
with queer toss of the head "but
that didn't matter much. He left me
and took Mary Bean, old Deacon
Beams daughtel-the pink of propie-
ty, and who would no more have
| dared to say her soul was her own
than she would no more have dared
to ride with wild horses. 1t was a
little mortifying at first but after
his marriage folks said that he was
miserly beyond belief and / am DOS
tive Molly Hamilton only has one
new bonnet a year, poor soul J.
though by this time she must have
gone where they don't need new
bonnets.
However, was cured from that
time of my thoughtless pranks. l
went to work and soon paid back the
SIS, and, more than that, l paid off
the mortgage on cur little home in
time"
"And then you married grandpa 2"
said Lily.
"Yes, dear, he was worth thous-
and Ned Hamiltons-but, poor faith
er. how often l have heard him say
l was just as good as a boy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-31
NUMBER s.

a wife buys her husband q diamond I.
pin for, Christmas 1t brightens home
and the husband is4nade happy by
receiving the, bill ten days before
Christmas. Husbands, take your wife
into your confidence; it will help YOU
to success. WHAT'S home without
dog? 1t is altogether too Quiet.
took a dog from Philadelphia to
Burlington once, and rather than to
try it again / would take pair of
twin babies to San Francisco. That
dog wound six-feet chain around
my Legs and around the legs Of other
men in ways there were. unaccount-
able Seme men are fond of dogs.
They will pay $4OO for a Gordon setter
and never shoot anything but the
setter. @
Lodges are useful, but too many of
them do not make home happy. A
tnan an 10 VA Joined 90 manv shsts Il
took him and his wife all night to
count them. He slept in regalia, call
ed his wife Worshipful Master and
his son Junior Warden. He spent a
great deal of his time marching IN
professions and in visiting the sick,
especially ladies of Is years and up
ward. He was taken sick himself.
and he was visited by so many COM
mittees that his wife was glad to get
him well. Fill your home with
beauty. People ought to live in every
room in the house. l have built a
great many houses-on paper-and
am at it yet. Iwould avoid the spare
room. 1t is cold and damp. There
is nothing in spare room that will
burn. l have often tried to warm a
Ded IN spare room, but always fail
ed. If you have any doubt about the
spare room, ask your pastor; he
knows all about it.
We live in brighter homes now.
and live in better houses than kings
formerly lived in. l can say, with
Talmage, that l was glad to be on
hand when this planet came along.
Our fathers were lot of scalawags.
Clothed in tin and steel they would
go into neighbours castle and rob
and destroy. But now things are
better. If a man sees another with
anything he wants he makes a deal
with him in stocks, in oil or cotton,
or wheat, and he gets the property
but he don't disiigure the corpse.
Only 100 years ago the last witch was
burned in Scotland for getting up
thunderstorm by pulling off her
stockings; nov man won't get shot
if he pulls off his boots in a parlor
car. What man is there who would
haye lived in 1776? Eighteen suits
me better than seventy-six. The
world is better than it used to be
and it is going to be still better when
you get out of it. Every man should
have den-a room or closet-in his
house, sacred to his own use, in which
no wife has right to 90 tearing
round-a den full of precious letters,
photographs, duns and unpaid bills.
In your homes you must expect
troubles-it is troubles that make
home happy. Troubles make better
men and women. Enjoy your troub-
les as they come along. Fill your
home with music. Buy your boy
fiddle even you haye to stop your
ears. Buy piano for the girls even
if you have dozen of them, and you
have one, two, three, one two, three
all the day long.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-31

N nv n Great chance 10 MAZE money.
YUf Those who always take advantage
MltE.H of the good chances for making
UUUUs money that are offered, generally
become wealthy, while those who do not I'M
prove such chances remain in poverty. We
want many men, women. boys and girls to
work for us right in their own localities. Any
one can do the work properly from the first
times ordi~ary wages. Expensive outfit furn-
ished free. Noone who engages fails to make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole
time to the work, or only your spare moment $
Full Information and all that is needed sent
free. Address STINsoN & Co., Portland,
Maine. Dec. 81 ly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-31

members of the nobility are scarce
in Pennsylvania" says the Philadel-
phia Record. "but We have more
Dukes than we want"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-31

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-31

enriches the blood and purihes the
system; cures weakness, lack Of
energy, etc. Try a bottle.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

IS silver always do,ks II the probl m
ot Keeping here enough gold Tor our
own needs can hc solved there need
never be fear OF silver famine. The
treasury and sublfcasurics OF the
United States are plcthotic with silver
Whoever needs silver here, and holds
exchange on san Francisco (that is,
ha, 'ugaE rice or other product, IN san
fnurisrul can have silver shipped
from that port to this Tor ono per cent
II he prefers gold he can have the gold
lie can do that under the stains 9so !.
but where Is there q planters agent
who under the status 9Ro is willing
To totcgo his profit ON the exchange he
sells to the bank, " to private buyers ?
Fortunately for this community there
ate several interested persons willing
To furcgn thi, profit for tho common
good hoping tu prosper more by the
general prosperity than by csisting
methods IN which their profits arc At
tho expense OF the plantations they
represent and Of the general public
monetary convention between this
country and the United States has been
proposed, whereby the currency OF each
shall rcoiprocally pass current in the
other Such a proposition made with
the support of the Honolulu Chamber
OF Commerce might have weight with
our generous friends in the United
States An international bimclallic
currency has btcn mootcd. The
accomplishment OF either project would
solve Tor the present doubtless for
years To come the monetary problem
of Hawaii But unless either is accom-.
plished, a gold standard, 10y the terms
OF which silver shall be legal tender
for only n small sum 1--WE think SIS
should be the maSimum), is what we
must come to first ~ last, and what
common sense dictates we should
adopt now.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

The currency question has set at
logg,thcads the abltst minds ot the
century. II Is no wonder then that
the insulat citizens nt Honolulu wcstlc
Wcauly with q problem that is hr I've
yond their ken. In excepting from
this sweeping di,tum lew hard headed
men oi long and varied financial as
pcucn,c, and smaller few Of patient
and logical students, ono merely proves
the rule as stated 1t any intelligent
rcadcL himself not previously Interested
in the subject desires to inform him
self as to public opinion on this impor
tant question, let him visit any ten OF
The offices included in the two squares
bounded by fou, Queen, Nuuanu and
Merchant streets There he will hear
Arguments Tor and against the gold
standard oi United States values, tot
and against q himoallic currency OF
our own, tor and against the status gbD
pcrhaps the following assumed posi-
tions do not fairly represent the most
clean cut and logicallyrcasoned belief
ut those who hold the various theories.
hut they represent with absolute i'm
pauiality the opinions of prominent
individuals
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Successful House Successful House A strik.
ing instance Of success in Retail Dry Goods way is
afforded by the Leading Millinery House OF Charles J
Fshel, corner Fort and Hotel The Proprietor
Mr. Fishe has acquired the art Of holding any
Dry Goods House by freely advertising, draw
toners twice; but to hold them. asd enjoy their
confidence, calls for the exercise Of and beralry
Goods must be marked down and sold for what they
are; never missepresent article. That is the policy
OF Charles Fshel. and that policy has made the firm
one Of the creates, in its line. leading thorough
fare OF Honolulu. The Leading Millinery Store Of
Charles ]. FischeI, is to Honolulu what Macys is to
New York. Charles j. fishel makes speciality Of Mil
nery iH The store is Of the sights Of the city.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22
"rooD ron rHor.ur.o -



seasr In tssf rsta II tss pah,.s ~ Hs@
sisis tlsr RsSslsh hsfss n, l,sw,s,. yalles
~ ~ he hisfsfss. ssssyiss fs-fiiesi s~f . Haih
k,lGsf
fHraIrR
Let's larry here q moment, gentle knayc
fof am faint and weary needing food.
There's food for thought in this. swec
clown
q thank thee, Webb. fot teaching me III,
vudl
And yet II likes me moi 10 con II o'ef.
- fs,,s Il 6,s,fJ
iIark, slave, what sound Is that 2"
ffAs hsr skfsa,f ~ 1shssy, ,,s.fyse nm
"hfss RhiarfN"y
Thus play ], IN one person, many people
And none eonlenlcd sometimes am King
Then Gibson makes me wish myself bcggar
AMI so am. then crushing pcnufy
fefuadcs me ! was better when king,
Then am HINGED againi and by and by.
Think that ! am unkinged by Gibson u
Can't help entcfpolatc when lis 50 paU
And sttIghl am nothing But whatccr am
Nor !, nor any man that but man is,
With nothing shall he pleased III he ~ cas-,
With being nothing 3"
f1hStiae ,e,i,stJ
fAcroTuM
"My name is Cobwebb, on Lcahi's crest
built myself a most ambitious nest
And laid therein the cgg Of certain fame
To hatch myself less dscolorcd name.
But all my hopes on Gibson | had placed
knew no other name and so erased
The signature OF many generous friend
From each Of whom borrowed what he'd
lend,
OF praise ior Gibson or Of blame for those
Who coun, 1t their best grace 10 be hi,
foes,
Until so much OF Gibson had saddlcd
That when came to break Fame's egg,
twas added"
PREMIER
"Takcup my stool and let us on, sweet churl,
For !, the Wandering Jew of prmaey,
Mus, make one final move upon the board
Men miscal fatc-when they mean only
chance.
All, well I've led my foes a merry dance.
Nor yet quite played out in this royal game
Tha, shall hand down upon the scroll o
fame
The name Of Gibson. Help me fate
To make this crnel check mean not check.
mate"
fEremk)
The foregoing while yet in MS. was
read by writer on one of the other
papers. He said admit the alb.
stract justice of the position. A public
mans record is public property; I'M
and might write it with big b
charity ought to council one to give
an erring brother a chance; and fair
play ought to command that you don,
kick a man when he's down" ~ agree
with YOU" said the writer; "but | deny
that the person you defend has shown
himself worthy of any fairer chance
than he has had. No one objects to
his becoming secretary for Mr.. Gibson
and working zealously in his interests
so long as he is required to do moth
ing absolutely dishonest. But every
Que has right to object to his con.
duct of a paper he has declared to be
independent, and which he runs shame
lessly in the interests Of the most pro
nounced enemy of the integrity and
fair fame of both king and common.
wealth. If this Janus-faced merry
Andrew is not fair game for satire then
no man living is"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22
General Bushes. Agents.

Our long acquaintance with the business community
is well known, and invariably keep involaie all bus
ness matters Of private naruic. business men who
will intrus their commercial matters Us may always
feel safe IN DOING We study the interests Of ous
clients at all times, and advise all business topics
carefully. based on our best judgment.
In the General business Department We attend 70
everything IN the commercial line, such the follow
Ing, vz Books and Accounts kept and adjusted arcu
rateiy, neatly, and satisfactorily BIZ, collected
promptly, and proceedings taken against deoss when
compassion Is required for speedy settlement Legal
papers Of every descrp,ion. such deeds bonds mort
cages, bills Of sale. leases, Wills partnership papers
etc, drawn. Also, Advertisements, Notices, Articles
Communications and Correspondence written Aisa,
Memorials drafted and englossed. Drafts, Notes. bils
OF Exchange letter. VI Credit. and Banking Matter,
generally attended 10.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

Asometimes-too-se contempo
rary finds fault with the board of educa
tion for giving position in one Of the
public schools to young lady from
abroad, in preference to the appoint
ment Of well-qualiied resident appli
cant for the same position-a young
lady who has lived in the community
since childhood. Generally speaking,
the point is well taken; but il seems
unkind to bring the name OF either lady
into that sort Of controversy. I'm
doubtedly the successful applicant came
here in good faith; and we know oul
gallan, contemporary is too thoroughly
the gentleman to think otherwise. but
he must not underyalue the influence
Of his powerful pen or forget that care
less words may rankle, and ill-weighed
implications injure, long after theiI
writer has forgotten even the circum
stances under which they were written
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22
Real Estate Agents.
We buy and sell Real Es,ai

In all parts of the Kingdom. Search records and at.
tend completely to every branch in selling real and
leasehold property. Our office will contain maps Of
all properties leh in our charge. We make speciality
IN collecting rents keeping premises in repair paying
and disciarging taxes, water rates. and eectng in
suranees. Owners Of property should bear in niind
that we will relieve them from giving their attention
for nominal consideration for services IN this depa.
ment Rooms, cottages, and mansions to let at all tunes
on application US.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

Sec. Of an act to provide for a
National Coinage says; ut shall be
lawful for the Minister OF Finance, and
he is hereby authorized to purchase
gold and silver bullion with sny monies
which may from time to time be in the
Treasury, and 70 cause to be coined
therefrom gold and silver coins" etc.
Has this Law been complied with in
letter or spirilp
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22
Employment Agents.


VIC supply al KINDS OF Help
Both male and female in all the various branches of
industry these Islands Agents, Planters, and
Merchants generally should notify when vacancies
exist as We will furnish help such clerks sales.
men, kkeeper, mechanics, laborers unless well
recommended to Us. Chinese nd femal. ser
wants viii be supplied to families short notice. for
which nominal commission is exacted