davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-03
.PRICE-LIST OF NEW STOCK
IHB PALAIS Roy A l..
111z-1119 Penna- Ave-
T---aaGGS-

T-AaCeS-
One hundred pieces Broderie de SAKE,
five inches wide, for trimming white
dresses,
&c a yard, usual price, 15c.
One hundred and twenty-five pieces
All-silk Spanish Lace. With this 10 we
have mixed our old stock, which we sold
at % cents yard.
17c a yard, usual price, 25c.
Seventy-fve pieces Black and Cream
Spanish Lace, five inches wide. We have
eleven pieces which we have been SELL
ing ut 3S cents. AS the quality is no bet
ter than the new lot, we shall sell the
entire lot at
25c yard, usual price, 3Sc.
Fifty pieces Black Extra-heavy Spanish
Lace. Our old stock at SO cents a yard is
no better quality SO the price for the lot
now is
soc yard, usual price, Csc.
500 pieces Torchon Laces, from s
cents yard up.
500 pieces Valenciennes Laces, from 25
cents dozen up.
100 pieces Cluny Laces, from cents a
yard up.
70 pieces Inserting, to match obove.
Flowers
Five thousand punches of Flowers, Just
opened, which we have added to our old
stock, which will make 1880 punches of
flowers TO select from.
25 and 4S cents q bunch.
Feathers
Seven new shades have just been added
to our Tips (three in bunch), which we
are selling at 80 cents bunch. We could
not buy these feathers any cheaper, so
the price will not be altered.
80 cents a bunch.
RibboN-S.
The latest rage in New York for dress
trimmings is Velvet Ribbons. Our new
stock consists of all widths and colors at
same prices as the New York houses,
National Republican., 1883-05-03
25c a yard, usual price, 3Sc.

Fifty pieces Black Extra-heavy Spanish
Lace. Our old stock at 6S cents yard is
no better quality SO the price for the LOT
now is
National Republican., 1883-05-03
AII Three Lnrge stOres Nou In EuII BIaai.

Honest dealing and low prices the main secret OF
Ohr BuocGss.
urained with and thanking the public for our sue.
cess, We cordially lnYle you your friends and every
body 10 this, our Anniversary Celebration.
Handsome Display Of aud Special bargains IN Fine
these daya.
Every customer presented with novel, handsome
Memento Card, specially dsaigned for uA
National Republican., 1883-05-03
Flowers.

The latest rage in New York for dress
trimmings is Velvet Ribbons. Our new
stock consists of all widths and colors, at
same prices as the New York houses,
National Republican., 1883-05-03

Large Stock Japanese Fans and ParasoIs.
National Republican., 1883-05-03

IaTaSOlS-
Coaching Paraso inl all co designs handles 2
Prasols Trimmed
We have $500 Paasos half of that number
National Republican., 1883-05-03
VEIVEE =

Having enlarged Department var
and Finest Stock in the City,
OUR PRICES BELOW ALL OTHERS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

Mr.. Fulton, Of the Baltimore AHieTioaH, spent
seventy days in a trip to and in Europe and
back, accompanied by four persons, three Ia
dies, and he gives this prosaic information,
which may be Of value:
"Prior to leaving Baltimore we planned the
whole of our trip, calculating to be absent for
seventy days We started on the 7th day Of
July, and reached Baltimore on our return on
the 18th day of September, having been pre-
cisely seventy days absent. Of this period we
were twenty-three days on the ocean-three
DAYS longer than expected-leaving forty-seven
DAYS for he tour, which were spent as follows;
In Liverpool one day, in London five days, in
Paris ten days, at Yichy Springs three days,
at Geneva four days, at Berne one day, at In
terlaken three days, at Zurich two days, at
Lucerne two days, at Lake Constance three
DAYS, at Falls Of Rhine one day. at Strasburg
two days, at Mayence one day, down the Rhine
one day, at Cologne two days, at Brussels
three days, at Antwerp three days. The en-
tire cost of this tour of seventy days, from
Baltimore and back to Baltimore, for party
Of five, three Of whom were ladies, was II -
ssI.2O, being for each of the party S377, or
about S545 per day. This was for all man
uer Of travelling expenses, including those OF
sight seeing, carriage hire, operas, theaters
concerts, fees, etc. We travelled first class in
the cars everywhere except in Germany, and
stopped at the best hotels, in no way stintlng
expenses. We were DESTROYS of ascertaining
exactly for what such summer trip could he
accomplished, and the accounts were kept
strictly. OF course all of the party spent con-
siderable in the purchase of whatever took
their fancy in all the cities through which we
passed. But these expenditures were no part
Of the travelling expenses. 1t may be proper
to add that we were all persistent water drink
ers, and although everywhere told that water
was unhealthy and ice positively injurious,
we stuck to our favorite beverage, using ice
when we could get it, and we return home
improved in health and invigorated by our
Journey"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

1t is the bearing of a man towards his fell
lows which oftentimes, more than any other
circumstance, promotes or Obstructs his ad-
vancement IN life. Among the many good
qualities Of mind and heart absolutely neces-
sary for a merchant TO insure worldly success,
there is no one the Importance Of which is
more real, yet which at this is SO generally
moderated by many Of our business men,
clerks and statesmen, as courtesy-that feeling
Of kindness, dignity and love for our fellows
which expresses itself in pleasing manners. 1t
is an undeniable fact that many Of US are IN
fortunate in not being the happy possessors by
nature OF this DESTROYS and charming quality,
good manners. For all such II is an impera-
tive duty to study, to cultivate, and improve
themselves in this qualification, by keeping
yigilant and watchful care over all their ac-
tons and transactions in every day life with
their fellow beings. History is crowded with
examples, showing that, as in literature, it is
the delicate indefnable charm Of style, not the
thought, which makes a work immortal.
Emerson says: "Give q boy address and
accomplishments, and you give him the mas
terry Of palaces and fortunes wherever he goes;
he has not the trouble Of earning or owning
them; they solicit him to enter and possess.
Among strangers, a good manner is the best
letter of recommendation, for q great deal de-
pends upon first impressions, and these are
favorable or unfavorable according to a mans
bearing, as he is polite or awkward, shy or
self-possessed. Manners, in fact, are minor
morals. and rude man is generally assumed
to be a bad man."
Lord Chesterfield wrote to his son, "You
had better return dropped fan genteelly than
give a thousand pounds awkwardly; and you
had better refuse favor gracefully than grant
it clumsily. Altyour Greek can never advance
you from Secretary TO Envoy, or from Envoy
to ambassador, but your address, your air,
your manner, if good, may"
When we come TO look into the history, past
and present of some Of our best and most sue
cessful business men of the present day, we
find that nine out Of ten are men of pleasing
manners, and that they owe in a great measure
their success in life TO this important trait of
character, for by it they have made friends
and customers, though they may not have had
a dollar Of capital to commence life with.
Their good manners and pleasing address made
capital for them, or brought it to them. As
Chesterfield said Of the Duke of Marlborough.
"his charming manner often changed an enc
my into friend, and to be denied favor by
him was more pleasing than to receive one
from another man. "-Hield'S .I0USa0l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

The following is taken from an interesting
article in the February number of H0rpsr's
Monthly: "It is perhaps thought that the work
Of improvement in Mexico is to be effected by
foreigners entirely, the Mexican remaining pas
sive, and allowing everything to be done for
him. The view is supported by the extent to
which the business of the country already is
seen to be in the hands of foreigners. The
bankers and manufacturers are English. Ger
mans control hardware and fancy goods
French and Italians keep the hotels and res
taurants. The Spaniards have groceries and
pawnshops, and deal in TIE products Of the
country. They have a somewhat Jewish rep
utation for thrift They are erterprising, too,
as administrators of the hacienias, often mar
rying the proprietors' daughters, and possess
ing themselves in their own right of the prop
critics to which they were accredited Jas agents.
Whether it is due to this rivalry in sbrewd-
ness or not, it is worth noting that there are
very few Jews in Mexico. Finally, the Amer
leans build their railroads for them. The Mex
lean proper is a retailer in small way, an
employee, or, if rich, draws his revenues from
his haciendas in many cases be never
sees-vhere his money is made for him. These
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

Thirty years ago a few persons of foreign
birth appeared in the streets with hair on the
upper lip, and were objects of curiosity and
sometimes Of public ridicule In 1850 some
Of the young swells of the metropolis began
10 wear moustaches, but for some time no clerk
would venture to initiate them. In one case a
merchant Of Pine street, who had just engaged
clerk for twelve months, or during good be-
havior, discharged him for wearing a full
beard, claiming that the adoption of the fash
ion laid the clerk open to discharge under the
good-behayior clause TO the contract. About
the same time number Of leading merchants
gave notice that they would employ nobody
who wore hair on the upper lip. As late as
1851 the senior proprietor of this paper made
his cashier shave of an incipient moustache,
and soon after brought his son under the razor
In the church of DR.. Bethune, on Brooklyn
Heights, an eloqr who suffering from lame
wrist, allowed lis beard to grow rather than
submit to barber. The habit, beginning in
necessity, continued on account If the increase
Of comfort which it afforded, and the elder
Haunted his beard before the congregation con-
stantly. The result was laughable. Many Of
the brethren called upon the pastor to insist
upon doing away with such q scandal as a
full-bearded elder. He led them to his library
duu buOWGu Lutll LOW bOllt VI lLt carly ldtA-
ers had pleaded against cutting of the beard.
''He turned to Lactantius, Theodore, St. Au-
gustine, and St. Cyprian, who had stoutly con-
tended for the growth of the whole beard.
He quoted from Clement of Alexander the as
sertion that nature adorned men, like lion,
with beard, as q mark of strength and pow
er. When one of the visitors asked him how
he would like it if the clergy assumed the
moustache, DR.. Bethune referred him to a
decision of the Fourth Council of Carthage.
A. D. 252, can. AZ in which it was positively
enacted that a cleric shall not shave his beard,
and to statement made by Luther in discus
sing the subject, that all the Protestant mar
tyrs were burned in their full boards" This
did not settle the matter, for subsequently the
ladies Of the congregation put in their protest
But in few months venturesome lawyer let
his beard grow after the manner of the order.
and in a little while smooth shaver faces were
no longer the rule but the exception-Ne,r
Torl Trues
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07
The Great Success
..-.......-. OF .-.....-....
BAILEY & CO.,
PRoPRIETORS

Of nine large and OurishinC in different cities
has created great deal Of talk in business circles and
among the people. The new idea which the arm in
auecrafed Of meeting the wants Of millions OF people
has succeeded wen that their business has grown TO
mammoth proportions. They commenced in store
fremont Row Boston, about four years ago. and are
now doing a business Of S1.U1,OOO per annum. They
have nine St0res-two in Boston, in Philadelphia,
one in Baltimore one in New York, one in Brooklyn.
one In St Louis. one IN Lynn Mass and one in Homo
lulu, II. /.
The main Store in Boston is the large six-story
building 6l5 Washington street 1t Is 80 feet deep and
~ feet wide, is filed with every conceivable kind
OF goods connected with housekeeping The stock in
cludes among other things, 1000 barrels of glassware
and about IS of nware which gives idea OF the
amount constantly hand, from patrons 10 select
from-onc hundred girls employed in this Store,
and in holiday times more than 80. The secret Of
Messrs. BAILEY 4 Co.'S success lies in the knowing
what the people want, and they have facilities to buy
large job lots for cash and control manufacturers
stocks at bottom figures The business both whole
sale and retail and is almost exclusively confined TO
I've ten. and twenty-five cent goods. They have Just
purchased jos lot Of buttons, consisting Of jDOtbo
dozen. and have given order for the printing Of
have d million sheets Of music From these facts IL
will be readily that they sell many things at
the prices which astOnsh thousands Of buyers. Those
who have visited their establishments Will ind
it will pay to do they can have but little conception
OF the wilderness bargains which be obtained Tor
the low sum. From the Boston Daily Globe $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

Serges, Silesias, Doeslzins, Cassimeres, &c.
A Splendid Asst. of Shirts,
Cwoolen, Mixed Calico, Hickory, Denim, Sc)
Merino and Cotton Understands,
White Bosom Shirts &c.
Socks and Stockings, Handkerchiefs
Foulards, Gloves,
A LARGE INVOICE OF CLOTHING
Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats and Pants,
Buckskin Sacks, Pants and Suits
Felt, Mohair, Drill, Flannel Sacks and Pants,
Boys Shirts and Chidren's Jackets,
Monkey and Sailor Jackets,
|. X. Coats and Leggings, Carpet Slippers.
Silk and /. @. Umbrellas and Parasols,
Fancy and Travelling Shawls,
Cotton and Turkish Towels.
White and Fancy Quilts,
Felt Rugs and Brussels Carpeting,
BL \ NIX ELS:
Horse Blankets, White and Fancy Blankets,
Fancy Striped Wooden, two sizes,
Scarlet, Orange, White Wooden, 5 and points,
Threads, Tape, Elastic, Scarfs &c,
Silk and Velvet Ribbons,
Buttons for Shirts, Coats, Pants, Dresses
PERFUMERY, FLORIDA WATER,
Genuine Eau de Cologne, Lubin's Extracts,
Toilet Soaps, Philocome, Hair Oil, Combs
Mirrors, Looking Glasses, Pipes,
l. Il. Balls, Harmonious Blank Books,
Albums Gold Leaf, Jewelry, Watches,
VIENNA FURNITURE:
Extension, Arm, Dining Room and Parlor
Chairs, Settees. &c,
Saddles, Calfskins, Girths, stirrup feathers,
CRATES OF ASSORTED CROCKERY,
Containing Plates, Cups Teapots, Bowls,
Chambers, Rice Dishes and Bakers,
Demijohns, and gals Sample Bottles,
Vases and Glassware. Manila and Tarred Rope,
Hemp and l. X. Packing, Coal Baskets,
Sugar. &c Rice Bags
Of all sizes and qualities,
Coal Bags, Gunnies, Irvine, Burlsps,
Woolpack and Twilled Sacking, Linen Hose,
GROCERIES
Sardines, in half and quarter boxes,
II, and p. Biscuits, Salt in jars,
Castor Oil in Tins, Stearine Candles, 4, and g.,
Matches, CocOanut Oil, Wash Blue,
Hubbuek's linseed Paint Oil, II White Lead,
White Zinc Paint.
LIQUORS
De Laage fills and Boutelleau = Brandy, and
other brands,
Rum, Gin, st. Paul Beer, Ale and Porter,
Port Wine, Sherry, Rhine Wine,
Fine and Table Clarets, Champagne
Dry Heidseick MonOpole, Oh. Fare,
6. H. Mumm Co., Sparkling Hook,
Moselle, 30, &c.
German and HaVan a Cigars
Plated ware-Spoons, Forks, Cruets, lea Sets,
Cups, &c.
HARDWARE:
Pocket and Butcher Knives Scissors,
Sheep Shears, Needless Spoons, Files,
Spurs, Galvanized Basins Hoop Iron,
Reg Rivets, Hammers,
Yellow Metal and Composition Nails,
Babbitt Metal, Sugar Coolers
Iron Tanks, CHARTERS &c. Also,
Portland Cement.
Fire Clay, Blacksmith Coal, Fire Bricks.
Tiles, Empty Barrels, Oak Boats, &c.
Orders from the other Islands carefully
attended 10 by
n. HACKEELD e. co.
| mS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT

Our friends abroad who contemplate visiting resi-
ding permanently these Islands will find it adyana
reOus their comforts to call on me, on their artF al
and select their homes; and those desiring Employ
meut will be likewise provided.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07
JOSEPH {, WISEMkN,
- MeIehEnt Street Honolulu, II. /,
REAL ESTATE BROKER
EMPLOYMENT AGENT
And General Business Office.
Houses and Lands
Leased and Sold,
In All Parts of this Kingdom

BLOOMS TO RENT THROUGHOUT HOMO.
II IL LII AND SUBJ RIBS. Landlords and own
Of Houses and Real estate will bear in mind that
am the only recognized Real Estatc Agent and House
Broker the Islands and It will be to your interest TO
place your Lands, Tcnements and Rooms into my hands
FOR disposal.
Particular attention given TO procuring responsible
Tenants; full charge taken Of Property for absentees
Insurance Repairs, Taxes and Water Assessments at
~ 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

are en- an enormous scale. The chief part Of
the land of the country is comprised in great
estates, on which the peasants live in semi
serfiom. Small farms are scarcely known"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07
PERFUMERY, FLORIDA WATER,

Genuine Eau de Cologne Lubin's Extracts,
Toilet Soaps, Philocome, Hair Oil, Combs,
Mirrors, Looking Glasses, Pipes,
|. Il. Balls, Harmonious, Blank Books,
Albums, Gold Leaf, Jewelry. Watches
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07
A Cast-Iron Vacuum Pan
6 feet in diam. by 7 feet deep.

Vacuum Pumping Engine, lI-inch Cylinder
and l2-inch stroke.
3 Wrought-Iron Tanks, each 1000 gallons
capacity.
Wrought-Iron Chimney, Gj feet high, 37-in
diam, l-s-inch thick.
Multitubular Boiler, 10 feet long, feet in
diameter, with furnace, front doors, etc.
complete.
3O-inch Weston's Patent self balancing Sus-
pended Sugar Curing Centrifugal Ma
chimes, with the requisite independent
Iro,. Framing, Wrought-Iron Sugar Mixer
of 1000 gallons capacity, with stirrer.
Driving Gear sc.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

NIANTED-Girl for general housework, at
w DR.. Flagg's, 39S E. 9th street. 1857
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
Accidental shooting.

Eugene Rarmois accidentally shot him.
self yesterday morning with revolver, in
the Sixth ward, in such way that there is
no hope for his recovery. He is the yard
master of the Chicago, ST. Paul g. Omaha
road, at Minneapolis. At the time of the
accident he was on visit to his mother
He had sent his wife and child to his
mothers in West st. Paul for visit and
had gone over there to see them. AS he
works at night, and his wife had expressed
some fear at being left without adequate
protection at night, he had purchased re-
volver for her use. 1t was while he was
exhibiting the revolver that the accident
happened. He was holding it in his
hands in the house in presence of the fam
lily, and carelessly pointed it towards him,
self, when for some unaccountable reason
he pulled the trigger. The ball entered
the extreme lower part Of the bowels and
passed upward into the abdomen. Drs
Wheaton and Thomas attended the young
man and did all they could for him, but
have no hopes of his recovery. The de-
ceased was about twenty four years old
and leaves a wife and child.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
PROB-4BLT FAT.4I.

A Man Attempts to Boar a Moving tt ain
and is ShOckingly Mangled.
A man named F. D. McKeon was run
over by the estern express hence to Min
neapolis at the foot of Jackson street at
2:4O yesterday afternoon, and sustained
injuries of character so grave that his
recovery may be regarded as question of
chance rather than probability. 1t seems
thaHhe desired to take the train TO Mime
apolis, and being belated hurried down
Jackson street to board it while passing.
He attempted to swing on to the first pas
senger car, but missed his hold and repeat
ed the attempt at the forward platform of
the first sleeper. The train was somewhat
behind and was running at rapid rate.
Upon catching hold of the platform railing
the speed of the train broke his hold and
threw the unfortunate man beneath the
wheels, which ran over and crushed both
legs, the right above the knee and the left
at the ankle joint. The accident was wit
messed by a number of persons, and Officer
Murphy, assisted by those present, picked
up the wounded victim, whom they placed
in an express wagon and carried to Dr.
Murphy's Office. The flow of blood was
| stoppedsby the aPpllcatloniof tonrnlquet
after which he was removed to st. Joseph'E
hospital, when both limbs were amputated
The physicians in attendance pronounce
his condition critical, but have hopes o1
his recovery, should he esca pc the nervous
prostration which is the attendant seque
to accidents of this character. Nc
Keon is a brakeman, employed
on the Omaha line, an(
arrived in the city by train 12 of that roaC
Sunday. He has wife and two childrel
residing at st. James, and a brother EN-
ployed at one of the Manitoba road Office
in this city. No blame can be attached
to the railroad officials, and something
should be done to prevent the attempt
daily made by boys and men to board ar
irving and departing trains at the uniol
depot. If it is not checked, accident
similar to the above will be of almos
hourly occurrence
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
PERSONAL.

Judge Wilder, of Red Wing, is in st.
Paul
F.M. Winshir, of Grafton, D. T., is in
st. 2 aul.
w. H. Brown, of Grand Forks, is looking
about ST. Paul.
Mr. Braden, the state auditor, went to
Fergus Falls last night.
Mr.. Keene, the tragedian, and most of
his company are at the Merchants.
Peter Hopkins, formerly of st. Paul, is
here on visit, and is looking well.
W.. Davis and wife, of the Remenyi
concert troupe, are at the Merchants.
&c. F. Lott, of Chicago, and W. b.
Harris, of Boston, are at the Merchants.
c. B. Wheeler and A. j. Underwood rep
resented Fergus Falls yesterday, in st.
Paul.
A. J. Underwood, editor of the Fergus
Falls Journal, was in the city yesterday
and took the train eastward.
w. w. Billsor, of Duluth, who has re-
turned from the East, was in st. Paul yes
terday, with headquarters at the Mer-
chants.
W. B. Young, of Philadelphia, and G.
M. Carter, Of Washington, D. c.; w. W.
Perry, of Chicago, and G. M. Root, of Hart
ford, are at the Merchants.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
Poisoning Dogs.

There Is some alarm felt on st. Anthony
hill about burglars. 1t will be recollected
that several weeks ago burglars attempted
to enter house in the night located on
the corner of Holly and Aackubin streets,
and we're driven off by large, faithful and
valuable dog. Since that raid of the burg
lars there has been a wholesale poisoning
of dogs on the hill. Among others pois-
oned is this one that made such brave re-
sistance, referred to above, and all over the
hill the dogs are dropping off day after
day in a manner that leads many people
to the conclusion that there is design in
the matter, and that that design is to first
kill off the dogs and then burglarize the
houses. The burglars evidently think it
best to have the dogs out of the way first,
SO that their approach may not be heralded
to the family, or their burglarious at
tempts interfered with. The result of all
this dog poisoning is going to be that the
people on the hill are arming themselves,
and that the burglars will be confronted
with six shooters instead of with watch
DOGS
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

A UCTIONSALE EXTRAORDINARY $50, 900
IN worth of general merchandise at auc-
ton. 1 will sell at my salesroom, No. 40 East
Third street, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. on
Monday, May IA, large consignment of mems
and boys fine clothing and gents furnishing
goods, dry goods, boots, shoes, hats caps, etc.
In order to make room for this immense con-
signment 1 have been obliged to remove my reg
ular stock. Wishing to close it as rapidly as
possible l will sell the goods in lots to suit pur-
chasers. The attention f the city and country
trade is respectfully invited.
P. L. KAVANAGH,
1887 Auctioneer.