davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-04
Trnn.fer. OF real Ia.tate.
The following transfers of real estate were
filed for record Yesterday:

The following transfers of real estate were
filed for record yesterday:
Lot IS, of J. W. stsrrs subdivision Of lots S7-51,
OF Gulick's subdivision OF square 0S7, with I'M
provcments, being - feet on the south side OF g,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets northeast,
Anna NJ. rorbert to Chas. ii. Dickson dated June
Lot 10, Of square 81, with improvements, being
52M feet on the east side OF Twenty. fourth, be-
tween / and streets northwest, Jos. Il. Roberts
and wife TO Lucien OBricn; dated August 2; con-
sideration nominal.
Same, Lucion o'Brien to Joseph e. Roberts
dated Aug. ?; consideration nominal.
Part Of lot IL, of square ~, with improvemc nts,
being - feet Oil the north side of pGnnsylvani9
avenue, between Twenty first and Twenty second
streets northwest, Lucien oBrlen TO Mary A.
Roberts; dated Aug. .; consideration nominal.
Part Of lot II of square 81, with improvements,
being is feet on the east side of Twenly.thtrd
street, at the intersection of NJ street northwest,
Lucien O'Brien to Matthew Roberts, dated Aug.
Q; consideration, nominal.
Part of lot 81 of Windsor, Ecoard, and MeAu-
ments, being 1881 feet on the west side OF Nine
teonth street, between L and NJ streets northwest,
Adolph Eccard and wife to Ciaas Denekas; dated
Aug. 2; consideration, S2,0I5.
Lot "a oi Shepherds subdivision of square 623.
with Improvements, being 16 feet on the south
side of Deilees street, between North Capitol aud
George +. Dawson trustees. TO a. Dehrond; dated
July 81 consideration, S1ild5
Part ui lot 20 OF square .0y, with improvements,
being lG feet on the south side q, between Four
toenth and Fifteenth streets northwest. Walter s.
Perry 70 Julia +. Laskeyi dated July 49, consider
alton, 81 800.
Lot Sc of Shepherds subdivision of square 623,
being 10 6 feet on the north side side oi Delrees
between North Capitol aud First streets northwest,
w. 5, shepherd TO Hugh Donohoo; dated July 30;
considerable H, sl25 aud inuumbranco.
Part OF lots g. Co. ard So of ). r. Browns subdi.
vision of Mount Pleasant being 40 feet on Laurel
avenue, Ellen j. Remington tD Edwin Greer;
dated Aug ]; consideration, 5000.
Lot 0f NJ Kelly'S subdivision Of square 1ll0,
being "a feet on the east side Eighteenth, between
or Ila.tag IGah
Ashford. executrix, TO John Mcclellan: dated
July 10; consideration, S275.
National Republican., 1883-08-04

be done Money continues very easy, with q
promise Of great abundance at financial con-
ters. Crop reports are in the main very favor
able, and it looks as if the year
would bo one of numerous production
and profit. The grain specultive business has
been limited and prices generally weak. The
provision market Is dull, receipts heavy keep
ing prices down, speculative business com
paratively small, and jobbers buying mainly
for wants Lard is lower. Light demand for
bacon at nominal prices. There is better
feeling in the coffee trade and higher prices
are expected Raw sugars inactive, but prices
are firm, refined dull and a little lower A
good demand and firm prices for the better
grades of butter other kinds weak. Cheese
is held firmly, demand moderate. Petroleum
active, with wide fluctuations, but prices on
the whole firm. In dry goods and clothing
the reports are favorable a good business
doing in domestics at satisfactory prices.
In wooden goods fair amount
of business doing. A large number
Of buyers in the dry goods market
especially from the west. There is better
feeling in the iron trade and a number Of
mills are resuming work. Steel rails are ac-
tive with some large orders for future deliv-
cry reported. In the shoe trade there Is a
good demand for the better class of goods;
cheap grades move slowly; leather trade gem
orally dull with but a moderate demand for
home consumption; exports fairly large, and
prices firm. The business failures through
out the country during the last seven days, as
reported to New York, number 1s2 as against
100 last week. The New England states had
80. middle states 49, western states 40, south
ern states 30, Pacific states IL, Canada 20,
and New York city 10.
STOCKS.
The following are the opening, highest,
lowest, and closing prices Of the principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman g. Co., bankers,
No. 1411 + street northwest:
National Republican., 1883-08-04

New York, Aug. ar. G.. Dun & Co. re-
port that business throughout tho country
during tho week, from this point of view,
appears TO have been much restricted, and tho
progress toward better state of things has
been slow. A return of confidence has been
somewhat retarded by the important failures
in the east, which, however, are more directly
chargeable to individual attempts at over
trading than 10 any radical weakness in busi-
ness itself, Outside of the circle, Immediately
affected by this departure from legitimate
business principles the casualties have not
been numerous or significant.
The uncertainty regarding telegraphic COM
munication has also restricted operations, es-
pecially those of a speculative characteri but
this difficulty is rapidly being remedied, and
each day witnesses an improvement. In New
York city iobbing business purchases for the
fall trade are as yet limited, but the expeeta-
tiOn seems well founded that very fair au-
tumn trade at a reasonable rate of profit will
National Republican., 1883-08-04

wereceive regularly by European steamers the fol
lowing Foreign Papers Magazines, and Fashion
Journals - ,,,,,g-s., EN-.
National Republican., 1883-08-04

GEORGETOwN STATION.
LADIES LIST.
Bennett Mrs Rebeeoa A Ronneman, Emma
Dalton, Miss NJ ~ Williams Mrs SusannahV
Payne Ida
0ENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Cooper, Alex NoGlnpis, John
National Republican., 1883-08-04

Use BrentRnO's London Exehequer JET BLACK
INK.
Flows freely does not corrode Mt once Ietblac'S,
never lhlckens or deposits sediments never mouds
dries instantlyi is permanent ressts ACIDS is not
affected by FROST never changes color In tho ink
stand. Use clean inkstand, and do not mix with
other Ink. This ink yields Ons good copy from fresh
writing
National Republican., 1883-08-04

For tremulousness, wakefulness, dizziness,
and lack of energy, most valuable remedy
is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-06-27
Demonstrated

That smart men average S 90 to SIS 90
per day profit, selling the "Pocket Man
ual." The most marvellous little VOL
ume ever issued. Needed endorsed and
purchased by all classes. Nothing in the
book line ever to equal it. Will prove
it. Complete sample and outfit soc. or
full particulars for stamp. Don't start
out again until YOU learn what is said OF
this book, and what Others are doing.
John Burns, Publisher, TT Olive Street.
St. Louis
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-06-27
Sedalia Bazoo.

Sedalia Bazoo.
The democrats of Ohio. in session
at Columbus, nominated as their can
didate for governor George Hoadley
of Cincinnati. To add to the i'm.
portance of tins nomination 1t was
made by accIamation. not one dis
sentlng voice being heard among all
the delegation, thus showing that his
popularity is statewide, and that
whatever dissensions may have exist
ed in the party in that state have
beer bridged over bv tins action OF
their representatives in convention
assembled. Ohio has long been
gwen over to the republicans. who
have held undlsputed sway over its
destinies, and one great reason tor
this has been the lack of unaninity
among The democrats. Local strifes
and party chickering's have so devided
the party as to render success we'll
nigh impossible, and strong men
have been sacrlfieced to this spirit of
contention in their own ranks. When
Foster was elected, two years ago,
Brookwalter, the democratic candi
date, was Il very strong man with a
very strong element of his party, and
had he received the united support of
the men OF his own party, with the
votes Of those republicans who were
opposed to the policy of Governor
Foster, he would now have been the |
chief executive OF one of the proudest
states of the Union. He had to sue
cumb, however, to the internal strife.
and was marked victim of its
wrath.
Now there need be none of this.
A man who can be nominated bv the
unanimous voice of a convention COM
posed OF halt a thousand leaders of
his own party need not be slaughtered
TO crafty personal spleen or party
hatred. His majority can and should
be made as large as that given Gov
vernon Foster two years ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-06-27

The two .Johnson's and McDon
aid and Herndon, the four men who
attempted to rob the Little Rock ane
TT. Smith railroad on the 9TH day o
March last, and for killing conduc
tor Cain. were hung at Clarksville
Ark, on the 22d. A large crowd
gathered to witness the execution.
Shriff Mcconnell read the death
warrants.
Cove johnson stepped forward
and said:
Ladies and There
Is large crowd to see the execution
of the Mulberry train robbers. I
have no other confession to make
than that |, with the boys. made a
confession to God. We feel forsiv-
en-. You know why we are here.
say to young men especially take
warning. I've nothing more to say.
Goodbye
Kew. MIR. eagle, of the NJ. E.
ohurch, prayed tervently and bid the
prisoners goodbye. The sheriff
bid them farewell and placed them
upon the trap. While they were
beng plnloned, Cove and Jim John
son and Mcdonald Joined in bro
Ken conversation in voice that was
hrm. The crowd cried, Good
ove. They responded, Farewell
ALL Mcdonald said: Il hope
none of you will ever come to this
jim Johnson said; lit was not our
intention to KILL
Jim Johnson said: Hurry up,
hoys 1t is mighty hot here
Cove cred out: YES. hurry.
We have not been IN the sun for
some time
:" inn said: 1T will soon be over.
that's good thing
Mcdonald remarked: Il don't
rear anything herafter.
JIM said: ''Sheriff Mcconnell.
you must pull the rope. =
lhey all joined in the request that
,ne sheriff should throw the trigger
ne assured them he would
nm; Il want drink ofwater.I
Ihe sheriff ordered lemonade.
or glasses we're brought. All :
frank. Tie black cap was drawn !
shd tie rope adjusted, Mcdonald {
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-06-27

ofS Given Out, On receipt OF vour
aooFess We will make an orer by w;,rb
you can earn $ to s. evenings, al vour
nome. Men, Women, Bows or Girls "a,
90 1t. H. C. Wilkinsons & Co. 1oz a,a
-9' ''''0h Street, New York II am.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-06-27

BOOKER POWELL,........P President
T.. w. CHILCS, Vice President.
VIM. E. WALTON, N,............ Cashier
G. {. DUKE, kE,..........Ass't Cashier
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-06-27
Excited Thousands.

At. over the land are going INTO ecstasy
over DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. Their unlocked for recovery
be the timely use of this great lite Saving
remedy, causes them to go nearly wild in
its praise. It is guaranteed to positively
cure severe coughs. colds. asthma, hav
fever, bronchitis. hoarseness, loss OF
voice, or any affection OF the throat and
lungs. Trial bottles tree at F. VI Crun-
" & Co City Drug Store. Large size
500. =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-06-27
CrOSnan L. Hurt.

"hen you want neat haircut in the
iatsst style, clean shave or a shampoo.
can at our shop on the east side of the
square. None but good workman en-
PoEea- Your patronage is respectfully
IT,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-06-27
st The Depot.

N the Red Front Restaurant, kept bv
o- W. Morgan, YOU can get splendid
, ,''e. a al hours, and everything else
kept III first class restaurant al m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-06-27
Final Settlement Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed curator of the estate OF |, 7, Potts,
minor. will make final set
tlerneut OF his accounts with said estate
.a> such curator at the next term or Pro-
bate court OF Bates county, Missouri, to
be holden a. the court house in Butler.
in said county, at the next Nav term OF
Probate court. \. d, 1853.
], F. SINS, Guardian and Curator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-06-27

from nv farm miles east or 1,,..t
: "'FA brown fi!ley, years old, with a
brand OF triangle shape on right hin.
anyone giving information as to her
whereabouts will be literally rewarded.
Address, l.. P. LETroa Butler, Mo. ,o-tt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-06-27
For a Clean Shave

t'o to Crouch Bros. shop, near southwest
corner of the square. They have = nea,
comfor table room. ,o-,t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-06-27

irF Jack>ons Linement At G,s
" wards.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-06-27

was praying. Jim Johnson tainted.
A deputy sheriff caught him. The
drop fell at II As p. m.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-06-27
DIRECTORS

Receives Deposits payable on demand
Loans money buys and sells exchange
and does general Banking business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

The latest bull" that has come under our
notice appears in Wednesday, Daily BuljsulS. In
endeavorlng to correct what had been enormously
reported IN the previous days issue concerning the
carrIaSe accident on Fort street, the itemizer
throws the blame on an innocent compositor, and
proceeds 70 give q correct account in the following
words " On Monday afternoon. about 1 o'clock,
an accident happened to Mrs. ". W. Hall and
daughter, width might have proved fatal. They
were ont driving along King street when . passing
team frightened their horses. II ran away and
down Fort street, upset them opposite Lacks.
Mrs. Hall received some Serrre cats and bruises.
but was q" T'yht me same night The italics are
ours. We were not aware before that severe cuts
and bruises tend to make one feel all right within
a few hours after they are inflicted, even with the
magical effect of s.. Jacobs oil.
THE new STYLES Of Albums now shown bv Messrs.
q. W. Macfarlane x Co. in their spacious rooms on
the second floor Of their new premises, are the
finest that have been brought into the country.
They are arranged with every second or third leaf
ornamented with exquisite pictures of flowers,
birds, and fruits. The Flower and Field Album is
decorated with sketches from nature, finely colored
and choice in design. In the centre of each of
these decorated pages 4 space Is left for a photo
graph, and the intervening pages are prepared
Tor the reception OF others. The Album Of Roses
contains charming plates of beautiful roses, and
another, birds Of brilliant plumage. These books
have cunning little locks fitted in the clasps, bv
means of which they can be kept from Injurious
handling. Besides these there are many other
beautiful things displayed. The handsome rugs
and carpets hung about the walls make a brilliant
display, and add much to the showiness of the
rooms.
MEssHs. PALMER & TEACHER have opened a new
and handsome soda water fountain at their store
on Fort street. The fountain Is called The
Radient," and may be described as follows: The
base is constructed Of black marble, the contrast
of the body, marble, and the panels admitting a
beautiful display. A massive silver pillar support
ing a gas burner, rises at each corner from a black
marble pedestal, while around the entire apparatus
at the top, is a very elaborate silver cornice,
shielded with silver bolts, t~astefully enamelled in
black. The beveled corners are adorned with a
silver moulding, terminating in a richly cut
r~osette. The extreme marble top is engraved in
enamelled black lines on all sides. The whole is
surmounted with a highly finished and snowy
fountain of living water in a tented glass upon
which rests a beautiful cup, supporting a bronze
s~tatuette. The whole fountain was made by j. w.
Tuft, of Boston. and is a handsome ornament.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
Removal of Lepers.

On Saturday last, at 3 p. m, fifty lepers,
drafted out of the Branch Hospital, were placed
on board the steamer Mokolii and departed for
the leper settlement on Molokai. The departure
of this band of unfortunates was attended Will
no incident worthy of mention. The Secretary
of the Board of Health, Mr.. T.. III. Hayselden,
and the Steward of the Branch Hospital,
Van Giesen, superintendent the departure, .
which took place very quietly and orderly.
The President of the Board OF Health ar
rived ut the moment of departure and bid an
aloha to the patient and accomplishing sufferers
going away TO their last home on Molokni. IL
occurs to us in connection with this removal of
people separated from their families and friends
forever, that, perhaps, with no other race Of
men could regulations SO severe and painful to
human nature be carried out, as with our law
abiding Hawaiians. II must not be said that
they are Indifferent to their own fate or the fate
of their friends. Certainly their agonizing
lamentations, and the earnest appeals OF many
of the well TO share the fate OF the loved ones
that are doomed, would prove to the contrary.
This leper misfortune proves the eminently do
cile, obedient and law-abiding character Of Ha-
waiians. Surely such IA people are calculated 10
inspire the most earnest efforts Of the philan-
thropists of all races to save them from decline
and extinction, and we trust that in
time, faithful researches in accordance with the
most advanced knowledge of medical science,
will contribute to the physical salvation of the
Hawaiian race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
DASSENGERS.

x-;,5xsr Ports. Per Likelike, March 4-HoH 80
EI ~ - n WIGHT ard child, w X hsrHh ~
and daughter. q y Arnotd. W sSSL
- daughter, T. + Eastman. W r ~
BAq19.I + II Gib-on. A + Cooke, I Mo- . " oS
NathArruHLskn Master 2 Wood, Miss IL WOOL ,
MAs - \ Hind W Thompson and Tle' Il -
Z BuiieS IcIao-e. Aseu, W Il Cumming - SHs'H
TusIS RT FoIk, Mrs AionA, Miss AAleiep'hi'' hAUH
u.hrlui. per RiIAues HOu, March - + 1000 :
FOR -Jfs and child, Z ; Bassett, Kingsley "L14-
4 DutIour "ifs DR. & Z sheldon, Miss Allyn " Mei-eAH'
= ~ 80 and about Odeck-
.T.toE.i and Maui, per Lehua, March u "
IL EEvaiku. Mrs KAkGni Ans scout d ueSA
- . James Make. March 5-Rey h am
right, Capt W r
a5out Is deck MI r,ma.
Frum Lahaina, per Sstue "
- lI.8i apd Hawaii. per Likslke' Mar MO non 4 NJ "a
For MAJ : smithies, ] d Gibson, John hihi.J W
MhitneysS vic. T. II Miles, Mrs L0uls snd : daushteIs
IhomPsGG : Parker. J Gay. Il Bell, W IL C1nAlnSs. II
p Niies, Miss n Wilhelm, Butler I
Lucas, 4
-. r-.ncisco. per Consuel0, March w a hamP-
rOr So T-av Miss Barras,J X Cooke, \ : hOou- u
ton, ali j schmidt, Z Murphy
- r,buIui. Der KilaueA Hou. March l0IMLHasAlh
FROM = 49, Fulier, Mr. and Mrs Dutton1 J hiSharIson'
h5 AIhH[sn3er. W Il Cumming, \ wilson ana " eeA
80 and Hawaii. per Iwalant. March lO.kev A
49, - smith, w Francs, Cenue' - SSO''' l.
0EorosSSf Oheandt, c II DOody and % deck
-. ner James Make, March Tx Ii hache'
FROM p Tbomas, Mr. Thompson
80 Maui. per Lehua1 MaEeh ""
Chtnaman, 40 deck II IePerS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
COW ERCIAL
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, MrrcA 10. 1853.
Business during the past week has been fairly
active, and the outlook for the coming summer il
very good SUGAR IS coming in largely, the re-
eeipts since our last E--in. been p. 365 bags.
There has been sent forward during tho week.
2-3l5, l2G bs 20 the Coast by the Sprcckels. J. c..
Ford and COnsuolo. OF RICE the shipments have
- footed up 1G4, 900 lbs. The told value Of Domestic
sr montEscs shipped during the week waa sI6s, 6s3. %.
Pr month----alds generally have been visited with
d Ally ana Weekly togstnd from all quarters we hear Of
A --ok for the year.
= suEscarPrroS. P,,Sugar Company have filed arti-
- Communications frn, and from our knowledge Of
7 very acceptable BY them for growing cane ~e
can rsmit m. ama15, % ave a good thing.
papers in American stampos during the week have been
l CoPnqniS1H91s shgoOd prices realized.
co,r,-n.amer from the Coast, due here
Tha snbsc-i,,,o, 1T y expect to have further news in
Of the United States iesslOual action ON tie treaty. We
which includes poston q believe n will lie -at.factory
jtOck Reports prepared BY Mr. Ellis,
publish below. il will be seen that
Stock in Sugar and Railway Company
not disposed TO undsrrate their value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

The March number Of the Planters Monthly
is out, and contains much interesting matter.
chiefly excerpts. Mr.. Wilfong communicates the
second Of his papers on Twenty Years Tx
perience on Cane Culture. and gives some
interesting information regarding the early sugar
days on these Islands, and also of his visit East
in 1866. The so-callod Hawaiian Slavery
SANDER, as treated by Mr.. +. ID. Bell, OF the
San Francisco Merchant. is reproduced in full.
The new Board of Education forms the subject
of editorial omment also the Treaty Prospects
and the Coronation. The last named subject
does not meet with n favorable criticism, but
knowing who comprise the editorial stan OF the
Monthly. it could hardly be expected TO be
otherwise. Why there should be any divergence
in their columns from the original design OF
the Planters. we fail to see. except IL N TO gratify
the personal feelings Of the editor. The sub
jeet of Fruit Cultivation, already ventilated in
the columns Of the Pacific COMMERCIAL ADVER-
TIsER. receives a brief notice. The writer on
this subject is of opinion that " the Act passed
at the last Legislature to encourage fruit culture,
is so framed that it will afford little encourage
ment." 1t is evident he did nos frame the Act.
or have an opportunity of voting on its passage.
Mr.. S. n. Castle briefly relates his interview
with CAPTAIN Bray, of the Morning Star, con-
corning South Sea Islanders. More items and
less politics would prove more instructive and
interesting TO the class of readers fer whom the
Monthly is intended. There are quite enough
Dailies and Weeklies 10 handle the last named
subject. The typographical errors are numerous,
a feature that is hardly eNcusable considering
that the Journal appears only once a month.
We commend to all Planters the valuable
excerpts from the Scientific american, the
Sugar BOuci, the MdTy5orOu9h Sugar
Planter, and other journals devoted TO science
and the manufacture Of sugar.
After spending an hour or so plcasurably
and proftably in intelligent looking and talking
our reporter left. sincerely wishing that Messrs.
HoAschlaeger & Co. would do an increased bust
ness in their new location. - DAILY Buhisns.
This reminds us of two anecdotes. A man
once said that he liked to talk to himself for two
reasons. First, he liked to hear n sensible man
talk. and second, ne liked to talk to a sensible
man. Again
A Frenchman tumbled into the water, and tried
to express his apprehensions in English by saying
will drown. no one shall help me"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
Particular attention paid TO
Physicians Prescriptions.

Dur store is kept opeu evenings,
and IL competent Pharmacist is i'm at
tendance during portions of Sunday,
SO that persons needing Medicines on
that day can be accommodated.
We carry the largest assortment of
TOILET ARTICLES in the King
dom.
Our prices are 25 per cent lower
than any other store in town.
Our delicious ARCTIC SODA
WATER is unequaled.
We have a full line of SPECTA-
Giles and EYE GLASSES.
A large stock of PHOTOGRAPHIC
CHEMICALS.
Orders from the country will re-
ceive careful attention, and goods be
shipped without delay.
All our Goods are NEW and
FRESH.
We manufacture SODA WATER.
SARSAPARILLA and GINGER
ALE, and have the Agency for
GENUINE EASTERN CIDER.
We deliver our Goods to any part
of the City, and ship to the other
Islands.
Our Telephone Number is No. aoz.
Soliciting the Public Patronage, we
are Very Respectfully,
Palmer & Thatcher.
mchl0 W.