davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
THE
Dr.. Liebig

to Marriage, etc-. from Excuses or Youth
iul Follies, or any cause, Speedily, Safely
and Privately cured,
Young, Middle Aged and Old
men, ana all who need medical skill
| and experience, Consult the old Euro
| can Physician at once. HIS opinion
costs nothing, and may save future mis-
cry and shame When inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment, medicines
can be sen everywhere by express, free
from observation. 1t is self evident
| that physician who gives his whole At
| tentiOn to a class of diseases attains
great skill and physicians throughou.
| the country knowing this, frequently rec
Jmmend difficult cases to tn ssitfeSt
spec aiist- by whom every known
good remedy IL used The Doctors
= ge and Experience make his opinion
OF supreme I'M OF5 auce.
~ Those who call see no one but the
Doctor. Consultations free and S~cTed-
" Confidential Cases which have
failed in obtaining relief Isewhere espe-
ciaill solicited. Female diseases success
fully treated The Doctor will agree
10 forfeit $1,000 for case u dertaken-
not cured can or write Hours: Daily,
from 9 a. m to p. m; to 8, evenin rs !;
sundays, 40 TO he only. Send Tor 1.-The
Sanitarist Guide 10 Health; ;" sent free
Address a. above
~ The services of the celebrated old
German Physician, DR.. 0. GIRARD. from
strains burg, have been secured at the
L1EBIG DISPENSARY His fame as a
" known and hundreds are daily avail
ing themselves the opportunity of free
consultation, personally or by letter, in
all languages
Dss. LsEBIG-S
Wonderful German InVfgOratOr
permanently prevents all Unnatural Loss
es from thu system. tones the nerves,
slrenSt hens the muscles, checks the
waste lnVigOraf es the who're system, and
restores the afflicted to Health and Hap
piness.
The reason SO MANY cannot get cured OF
Seminal Weakness. Loss of Mani God. etc
Il owing to Complica ion, called PROS
L -TORRH EA with HYPERAETHESI
which requires peculiar treatment. Dr.
lie pigs InyigOr0tOr Is the only positive
Gu for PROSTATOhRHEA. with pecul-
lar Spec al Treatment, used at LIEBi6
DISPENSARY.
Price OF EnViGOPatOr So Case OF
six bottles SO. Sent to any address, COW
eIed securely from observation
Most powerful electric belts free to pa
tents.
70 prove the Wonderful Power of the
lNVIGORATOR.
So Bottle Given or sent Free.
Consultation Free and Private.
Call, or address.
LHEBEGt HbE@ENS sEsy,
400 Geary street San Fran cisco. Cal
Private entrance 4o5 Mason st Get, four
blocks up Geary street from Kearny.
Main entrance througn Dispensary Drug
store.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
This Great
RejuvInatims
Remedy and
Nerve Tonic.

is the legitimate
ult of twenty
years of practe
cal experience
and CURES WITH
UNFAu ING GER
rAINTY n ervou
and p h y 5 / c :
De bility, Sem
mol xr.a
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

nR. ALLEN, AS Is WELL KNOWN Is
- regular graduated Physician. educa-
ted at Bowdoin College and University of
Michigan. He has devoted aslifetime to,
and is ACKNOWLEDGED TO be the most ex-
pert Surgeon in his speciality on the Pa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-29


Coccaine Is more expensive than cold
Il commands 1921 an ounce and 81 soo
pound. 'O0
The Confederate battle-fiaQ was de-
signed BY Colonel Walton. Of Louis.
vile, Ky.
A lobster yields from 90, 600 to so Ooo
eggs annually. The lobster is not prettS
but its industry Is unqucstioned.
A very brilliant light is OBTAINED !.
China from candles-only of late wear.
imported into Europe made of wax ann.
Piled by insects specially reared through
Chinese ingenuity.
Charles Dunster, q Leesville (Ohiol
blacksmith. has made steel clork
which strikes hours, quarters, and mis-.
utes, and has eleven dials, correspond.
ing to the eleven leading cities OF the
United States.
An oysterman at Pascagoula. Miss. IN.
other day on opening some oysters foun6
q small fish occupying shell and livinc
the life of bivalve. The fish was wits
out scales and its fins perfectly soft Il
has been preserved in alcohol as curl.
osity.
Mr. Norris, farmer of Pleasant town.
ship, KY, is in possession of curiosity
IN the shape of colt-puppy, beast half
dog and half horse. The head is that of
greyhound, devoid of name; the bodv
Is long and slender, covered with fine
hair, and the tail is that of dog, while
the hoofs resemble those of horse. Mr.
Norris has been offered $3.50 for it.
The diameter of trees varies not only from
summer to winter, but from day to day,
They are larger from noon until twilight
uext morning than from twilight until
noon; they are smaller in the winter than
in summer. Water and the sap of trees
expand not only in proportion as they
rise above, but also as they go below, the
freezing point. Low temperature az
we'll as high promotes evaporation, and
the trees evaporate from their branches
in winter, and so the colder the weather
The more they shrink.
The wife of the consul of Cologne.
Retchmuth, apparently died of the plague
n 1871. A ring of great value, buried
with her, tempted the cupidity of the
yravedigger, and was the cause Of many
future years of happiness. At night
he purloiner marched to his plunder.
md she revived She lived to be the
mother of three children, and, when
:eally dead, she was reburied in the
,ame church, where monument was
erected, upon which the above particu-
ars are recited IN German verse.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-29
Rapid Growth Of a Cent.

A cent seems of little value, remarks
IN exchange, but If it is only doubled
lew times, it grows TO a marvellous sum.
A young lady in Portland caught her
father In q very rash promise, by
knowledge of this fact on her part.
She modestly proposed that if her
father would give her only one cent on
one day, and double the amount on each
successive day for just one month, she
would pledge herself never to ask of him
another cent of money as long as she
lived. Paterfamilias, not stopping to
run over the figures in his head and not
supposing it would amount to large
sum, was glad to accept the offer at
once, thinking it also favorable oppor-
tunity to include a possible marriage
dowry In the future. On the twenty
fifth day he became greatly alarmed. lest
If he complied with his own acceptance
he might be Obliged TO be "declared
bankrupt on his own petition
But on the thirtieth day the young
girl demanded only the pretty little sum
Of So, sos, 709.12l The astonished mer
chant was only too happy to cancel the
claim by advancing handsome cash pay
ment for his folly in allowing himself to
give bond-for his word he considered
IS good as his bond-withOut noticing
the consideration therein expressed, and
BY promising to return to the old Gus
tom of advancing smaller sums daily un-
til otherwise ordered.
Our arithmetical reporter has been
figuring on il" and says that if the
old gentleman had fulfilled his prom
Use, the daughter would have had, upon
the receipt of the thirtieth payment, the
snug little sum Of SO, 400. 617.43.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-29
How aCOpper Mine Was Pound

The big eagle that dropped Sinbad
into the valley Of diamonds was ''story
bird;" and it may be fiction that tells us
The first gems Of the now famous Trans
vaal were discovered In the crop of
South African Dutchman's hen; but it
unquestionable that more than one reve-
lation of the riches of the earth to men
has been unconsciouslY made by the act
Of dumb animal. In this line of ser
vice the poor pig has beaten all competi-
tors If what . correspondent of the
Cleveland Leader tells us is true:
/ have just returned from the shores Of
Lake Superior, where / spent some time
visiting the copper regions, the greatest
Ia the world.
Throughout the rocky, barren Ke-
weenaw peninsula, good for nothing a.
farming lands, the immense copper de-
posts have caused large towns to spring
up, and they now give employment TO
thousands Of men.
About eighteen years ago pig strayed
from the drove to which it belonged, ana
fell into pit on a spot where the city
about, it uncovered mass of native
copper, and showed to the world the To-
cation of the greatest copper mine it has
ever known
As the result Of the pigs roofing, hu-
manity Is now thirty-iive million dollars
richer in the use of the copper there dis,
covered, and the stockholders, who, lea
BY the pig, have helped the world 10
this wealth, have received about twenty
Eve million dollars for their trouble. :
town Of six thousand inhabitants has
gathered around the pigs hole, and near
" two thousand men are employed p
operating tho mines beneath it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-29
Shaving Hats.

One Of the hardest posts in hat
factory said q boss hat maker, yester-
day, = is that of shaver. Few people
know that there is such q person in q
hat factory; but there is, and his work
u e important as it is difficult. He Is
armed with Q thin, rrow-bladed knife,
twelve inches long, and Is sharp as steel
can possibly be made, in which condi-
ton 1t must be kept at all times. The
bat body comes to the shaver in its raw
condition. Il is in the shape ola v. and
= covered with short, fine hair, and per-
fectly dry. The hat body is placed over
the knee CAP of the man, who is toshave
i with the point up. The knife is then
taken in che right hand. and, with the
edge from the body, is drawn back and
forward with such Quickness that you
would wonder that an arm could be
moved so fast. In tho meantime. great
yare must be taken, as the least pressure
81 the edge Of the knife cuts the hat, and
It Is spoiled.
In the factories where nothing but
xrst-class goods are made these cut hats
are thrown on the hands Of the work
men, but in others the workmen lose only
about on6-half OF the value Of the hats
and the firm sells il to some second class
manufacturer. The only difference is
that smaller sized hat is made, the
boGy being FIRST worked over, 50 that the
top point i drawn away from the cut un-
iii tho latter is about midway between
the top and the outer edge. after which
The hat Is made up ii the usual way.
Hats made In this way from bodies
which were intended for the highest
priced hats can be sold for shout half
price, and also be Of the best material,
a number Of retail houses who sell Low
priced goods deal IN these hats.
When the knives are worn down by
constant sharpening. the workman takes
them home for use in his kitchen, and
they ale without doubt the finest knife
ever made for such use The blade be.
ine so thin, Its own weight viii almost
take : slice from loaf 81 bread, and the
thfnness u i slice of roast beef whinh L
shaves Of would make your mouth wateE
The only trouble IS that whenever shi
eGre TORCHES bone. 0r other hard sub
alonce, il II denied OK bent The edaI
on6 q these knives would make
Nsktex's fszcE blush. Nts Yofk syn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-29
ARRTVAL,a.


Captain Chetwynd, r. N, the chief
inspector of lifeboats in England, reports
the result of his experiments to deter
mine the efficacy of oil in calming the
sea as very favorable to its use. Though
he finds thai oil applied to troubled
waters can have only 3 limited value in
lIfebOat services and that 1t is not a
*specitic, certain to insure immunity
from danger, vet as protection to small
vessels and to open boats IN heavy sea
its effect it most desirable. To be of
any protection the oil must be applied to
the sea from the boat or vessel IN the
direct line from which the seas are adj
vancing. and at Sufficient distance to
give it time to spread and act on the
waves before they reach the endangered
craft. Captain Chetwynd proposes that
when vessel is running before sea d
slightly perforated canvas being filed
with oil should be hung over each bow.
and when the ship is hove to the baun
should he put overheard to windward. at
tackled to light lines. This plah seems
preferable to that sometimes employed oil
hanging the bags over the weather side
Of the ship, because the bags, not drifting
as fast as the ship, will be carried Il
windward, and thus the oil exudinp viii
calm the waves which are most "a s
dreaded. It would be well ii seafarino
men would give these carefully formed
conclusions due consideration. --Eeu
York Hsrold
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-29

On ths shining hoiehts he had songht % l0ng,
He stood 4lone at the break Of day;
Iho wind about him blew fierce and strcmg,
And the wlds, waste land beneath him lay
He could sss the arch Of the purple ~
And TIE distant sea-line. thin and white.
And hear. as the swift gale hurried BY,
The low, weird voice Of the fieeting night
Els could see the way chat his feet had trod,
The wreck and ruin his hand had mades
The clOtted blood on the withered sod,
The cold, white faces amid the shade,
The land was his by the victors right,
He had swept the people before his wrath,
And conquered all by his keen swords might.
And marked his course by Iurid path
His word was law in the PROSTATE world,
Where kings lay prone in their CALLING
chains;
He laughed when the bolts Of Jove were
hurled
Along the silence Of fruitless plains;
The boastful trumpets for him were loud,
And serviIe minions bent to his feet;
But he passed alone through the cringing
crowd,
And no red lips for his kiss grew sweet
And what did this give for weary years
Lo, nothing at all but sounding name,
And harvest Of woe and bitter tears,
For the loss of love Is the gift of fame:
All, few are the good things life can hold;
And the one that shines all others above
Is neither fame nor wealth of gold.
But the sweetness and 10Y of perfect love
--ThOs. s. Collier. in the Current
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-29
SCIENTIFIC AND ENDUsTRrAL

No storm has been found crossing the
Atlantic from east 20 west, or moving
from our Atlantic cousf 10 the plains be-
Fond the Mississippi.
A new glass invented In Vienna Is
transparent, and more brilliant than
common crystal. can be cut and pol
ished, and when fused, adhezee to iron,
bronze and zinc.
Many quadrnpeds, as the cat, have a
membrane lining the bottom Of the eye
bali with brilliant yellow lustre, usu-
ally green or pearly. It Il this which
makes the eyes of such animals luminous
In the dark.
Black walnut sawdust, formerly
thrown away, is now mixed with Iinseed
gum and nodded into head and flower
pieces for the ornamentation of furni-
ture. When dried and vanished it is as
handsome and much stronger and more
durable than cared work
The migration Of birds in North
America Is to be studied systematically
by nearly 1000 persons, who have en-
gagged to act as observers, according to
plan proposed by the OrnithoIogists'
Union. About 800 of these persons are
the keepers of lighthouses and light
ships in the United States and Canada
and the other British possessions on this
continent.
A foreign paper describes a case OF
removal OF the spleen on account of q
chronic enlargement Of that organ. The
functions of the spleen, if it has any,
are not clearly known, though an emf
nent physician recently said that its
chief use seemed to be as q repository
for the germs of malaria. In this case
OF removal the patient shows no signs Of
Inconvenience from the operation.
DIR. j. G. Booth, of the United States
mint, states that the commoner metals of
commerce have greatly improved in quail
ity in the last few years as a result of i'm
provement in the work of publication.
Much copper now averages ninety-ninc
per cent. pure, while large proportion
OF the silver from the mining regions
contains ninety-nine and nine tenths per
cent. of the pure metal. Concerning the
waste in working precious metals, DIR.
Booth remarks that, while loss of ten
per cent. is tolerated in working iron in
the fire, the government holds the mint
responsible for greater waste in work
ing gold than one-tenth of one per cent,
and the actual less is usually far less than
this.
Mr. W. Mattieu Williams states that
he drew attention in 1877 to the fact that
the North Cape is not the northernmost
extremity of Europe. as it is generally
believed to De A low tongue of rock,
called Knivsk jaeloddcn, about q mile to
westward of North Cape, projects farther
north than the cape itself. This insignih-
cant appearing rock hardly seems to de-
serve the name Of cape" in the presence
Of the magnificent capes about it, North
Cape presenting perpendicular face 974
feet high, aud others having height Of
over 1 700 feet. ''It should not be for
gotten, Mr. Williams adds, that neither
North Cape nor this little ambitious out
poke Is the northernmost point Of the
European continent This distinction
belongs to Nord Kyn, the North Capa
and Knivskjaelodden being on Magero,
"A outlying island .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-29

Our carriage industry including wager
ana car factories, gives employment t.
s. g5s persons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-31
3awaiian 6azette.
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER q 1854
Opinion OF the justices OF the Supreme
Cour. on the Act to Regulate the Cur
reucv~


rency.
To the Hons. A. F. Jim, B Il. ArsrIN and
L. NcCuLLY, Chief Justice and Associate
justices Of the Supreme Court:
On behalf Of the Government respectfully
submit to YOU the question herein following
aud beg that you will favor me with your Cpin-
ion on the point.
The fourth Section Of Chapter VIII Of the
Session Laws Of lssi reads as follows:
whenever it shall appear, that there is
such an excess Of silver coins in circulation as
disiurbs the equilibrium between gold and sill
yer coins under the provisions Of this Act, the
Minister of Finance, IL order to restore such
equilibrium, shall replace sufficient silver coin
from any silver coin which may be in the
Treasury, either as Government realization or
on deposit on account Of any silver certificates,
with gold coins Of the United States in the
same manner as hereinafter provided in Sec
tiOns 5, 6 and Of this Act"
Under Section Of the same Act the Minis
ter Of Finance is authorized to substitute gold
coin for all silver coin ezceDt Har1iiuI silrsr
com.
Docs the last sentence in Section 1 wherein
the Minister Is directed TO carry out tue PFC
visions IN the same manner as IS provided in
Section forbid or permit the substitution Of
United States gold coin for Hawaiian silver.
have the honor to be
Your Obedient servant,
PAUL NEUNANN,
Attorney General.
Honolulu, Dec. 10th, lSsi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-31

ton room, but perhaps no greater number Of
bidders, and they it is who make a sale. The
sale Of the cattle etc. could vol have been on
a different day, 10 permit full attendance
both at the real estate sale and the ehattel
sale The property should have been on view.
Roper on Judicial Sales Section 1888, and the
citation from Herod vs.. Barley Is Ill. SO,
Chief Justice Treat saying Gin tho sale Of
personal property on execution the property
itself must be present. Bidders should have
an opportunity of inspecting the goods and
forming an estimate of their value. This is
the only way to secure fairness and COMPETE
ton at public sales. II is necessary to protect
tho rights Of both debtor aud creditor. II
should also be in the power Of tho officer to
deliver the property forthwith to the purcha-
SCI"
Freeman on Executions, Section 300.
The MORTGAGE not only sold the chattels in
lots, not on view nor yet divided intn lots, but
without so much Of an incentive to COMPETE
ton as would be given by first, second OF
third choice OF lots Of classes or sorts, Q. &.
the first choice Of ten mich cows-although
there is authority, Waring VS.. Loomis Barb
4Si and good reason to hold that sale Of q
selection Of say Is sheep out of 81 or % pre-
sent is void
The rule OF using every effort TO sell to the
best advantage will be applied with a consi-
deration Of the circumstances Of the country
1t might be allowed here to sell the remnant
of "brand, that is all cattle or horses bear
| ING the brand which could not with reasonable
expense be found and captured, running semi
wild in the mountains.
Ia the case before US il was reasonable 10
require that the chattels should be gathered
on view At the mortgages premises and sold
with division and identification.
As such q taking possession was requisite
| fgg "a proper sale we need not consider whether
Ia mortgage OF chattels it is necessary on
breach TO take possession, OF whether the pos
session reyeTts to the MORTGAGE by force OF
law. The third objection is sustained.
Having found the sale invalid both as TO the
real estate and tho chattels it will not be
necessary TO discuss the fourth point
As bearing upon all these points is the cir
Cumstauce that the plaintiff sylvia gave hit
consent to the sale as it was made But in tie
present case il is not necessary to consider
| how far this cured objections and bars hin
| from now claiming that the sale should be sci
aside, Tor he was not the sole mortgagor and
is not the sole plaintiff. The other mortgagor,
| gave no consent. They had an interest in the
advantageous sale of Sylva's estate and chat
tells, that they should realize enough to satisfy
the debt and interest without necessity Of SELL
ing the separate property of the co-mortgagors
The decree Of the Court in Chambers is az
| firined.
c. W. Ashford, for plaintiffs; F. NJ. Hatch,
for defendants
Honolulu, December 10th, 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-31
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT,
HoNuLULU Dec. llth. ISL.

Honolulu, Dec. 10th, lssi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-31

TIM AGEs OF MoNARCHs.-Th Emperor
William is the oldest monarch in Europe.
Queen Victoria is sixty-fve. King Christian
Of Denmark is sixty-six, and his wife, the
Queen, is year older. The Emperor OF
Austria is ffty-four, and his wife is forty-slS'
while King Leopold of Belgium, iorty-nlne
wears old, has a wife aged fifty. One OF the
Youngest monarchs reigning is King Alfonso
of Spain, who has seen twenty-seven years,
and next to him come King George OF Greece
and Alexander of Russia, each OF whom IS II
the neighborhood Of thirty-uine. The sui1aI
of Turkey is forty-two; King Oscar OF Sweden
ffty-fve; Louis Of Portugal, forty-six; Hum
bert of Italy, forty; and President Greyy
France, se7enty-one. The wife OF the rus
, sian rule is three years younger than her hus
band the wife of the German five and th
Queen of Italy seven.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-31

ian past. and as -dislant little way from the
city-aIl discordant sounds are flushed, and
there rises on the evening air only the melody
of the bells, so over the busy scenes oil the
present. and the fading traditions OF the past
floats sweet and clear the angels song-smn,es
with steady radiance the star that arose IN the
east, a star whose light shall know no setting
-B0Si1H transcript
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-31
When Christ was born Of Mary free,
In Bethlehem. in that fair cite,
ANGELS sang there with mirth and glee,
L, orreizi1 uioria

Our own Christmas tree and Santa Claus
have been handed down from the middle ages.
They come to us from Germany, where Christ
mas has always been especially joyful sea
son for the children. Here the tree was res
plendent with light, and gifts were brought by
a parsonage bearing the name Krish kInkie-
a corruption Of Christ Kinklein, or the infant
child. Later on, sterner spirit brought only
rods Of correction for the naughty ones, but,
finally, the two were united in the generous
heart. beaming face and kindly soul Of oul
own St. Nicholas.
We are lie heirs Of both pagan aud Christ