davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-20
spLEND.D rSvssrmnNr.
For Sale At a Positive Bargain.

fof sale AZ a f0sitiVe bargain.
Tie best piece of property on Upper Main
street, runains through TO New High street,
ear the Plazs. now rented At s90per month.
CARROLL a FRANRENfIELD.
Sole Agents.
ma iml sCa N. Main St. cor. Of Arcadia b.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-20

275 North Main Street. Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours-From 10 A. NJ. to4r. NJ. n2s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-30
ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

Hawaiian Hotel of the leading architectural
The upon which
of about fronting Hotel Street. This
large affords ample for lawn and beautiful walks which
artisay Towering tropical
There twelve pretty cottages within this charming enclosure all
the Hotel The Hotel cottages afford
modaion for 200 The of the Hotel the
finest billiard hall the city, ALSO class well stocked with
wines and liquors
The the floor the right of which
the elegantly furnished parIors
main hall to the diningrOom These broad
verandas where magnificent the Nuuanu Mountains
through the wealth tropical
balconies.
The fare dispensed the the Affords fcass
all Hotel supplied with
artesian well the The Clerks Office furnished with
the Telephone, by leading
firms of the city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-30
Carlyle Comments ON the Bible.

Speaking of the Bible, Carlyle said: at
Is a wonderful book, that. Some years
ago read the four gospels through, and !
Wept a great deal over it. 1t is full of
sincerities and everlasting truths did
not find Christ that pound of fresh-butter
character which people have made of Him.
On the contrary, He is man with great
deal of anger in Him, but the anger is all
on the right side. He always has sharp
word to return to the Pharisees. When
one who has kept the ten commandments
asks Him whether that is not enough He
tells Inn no-Leave all thy riches and
follow after me-" Speaking
Of the indifference of the people of our
times toward high-minded men, he said:
If Jesus Christ were to come today
people would not even cruelty Him; they
would ask Him to dinner, and hear what
Sc had to say, and make fun of it. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-30

A great mistake: To hold oneself too
high and rate oneself TO cheap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-30

Mannerism is produced by missing tiR
ideal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06

machines for the conversion OF much
waste material into ready selling carcasses
and eggs. Thus i is seen that animals
and birds are machine, performing their
work by different methods and giving 2
variety OF manufactured products which
are salable at all seasons OF the year: s
1.-THE farm Is a factoryit must be, to
yield profit, O firstclass one, A poor
machine will do inferior work only, andto
Get the best results the most perfect and
labor.saying machinery alone should be
employed. 1t is not good judgment in
the farmer.manufactufert TO use o machine
that makes only ten quarts OF milk from
the material used when he can as readily
use one that manufactures double that
quantity, aud even more. AS factories are
provided with the latest inventions, In or
der 10 compete with rivals, so must the
farmer begin to realize that he too is in
competition with his fellow-tarmers,
and endeayor to secure the greatest
profits by the efficiency Of his machinery
and the quality Of It's products. No busl-
ness man Is satisfied with the machinery
Of twenty years ago, and why should the
farmer be less energetic? The old-iashion-
ed milk machine should give way to the
Holstein, Ayrshire and Jersey. The pork
barrel must be filled quickly and cleanly
| by the Berkshire, Chester, Yorkshire and
Poland. China. Thewoo and mutton must
come from the Merino, the Cotswold and
the "Downs"; and the "old blue hen"
must make room for the Brahma, the
Leghorn and the Plymouth Rock. The
factory must be worked to it's fullest
capacity, and nothing should be sold OF
the farm until it has been utilized by the
machines. .sr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06
TAYIOR,S PRENIITM COLOGNE

What domestic coin Is like the going up Of bal:
mi It's accent (ascent). The m0at lasting and
Ieshing Is Taylor's Premium Cologne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06
THE FARM A FACTORY.
Why Improved Methods and Machinery
Should be introduced.

Ereadnoe.
1t should be considered by farmers that
the farm is a factory, but the majority Of
farmers do not avail themselves Of its ad-
vantages in that respect. The farm also
produces its own raw. material from
which to manufacture articles Of sale. In
stead of the farm being adapted to a'single
occupation only it is really combination
OF a great many pursuits. The imple-
ments and machinery are varied, and the
products are not limited to any particular
article. It is because all the advantages
otiarming ale not utilized that 50 many
failures occur, for with, proper manage
ment and judicious system no pursuit Is
surer, owing to the many available forms
in which the farm produce may be mar
keted.
There is no advantage in selling the raw
material Off the farm, and by the term raw
material is included all the vegetation pro
duced. The farmer usually sells the first
product (Which brings the lowest price
aiways), and its conversion into more
salable matter is done through the agency
OF others. lie can partially regulate the
prices obtained by sending his produce to
market only in such forms as will bring
profit, and his advantage lies in the I'M
limited time for doing this. The machin.
cry for producing this raw material Is con-
stantly getting out Of repair, but the ma
Chinery used for converting the pro-
ducts into different material is
self sustaining and self repairing.
To make it palmer, the COW is a
machine for converting hay and grain
into milk, butter, cheese and beef. AS she
gradually wears out she supplies her place
with newer machine. She is capable OF
appropriating and utilizing a vast amount
OF matter which could not find market
but for her assistance, while at the same
time she returns portion OF the original
cost in the shape Of manure for the pur.
pose OF assisting to further increase the
amount OF raw material. The eve fur.
nishcs wool, mutton and lambs, and, un.
like the COW, forages upon the barrel
waste places, gathering the scanty her.
bage, and compelling even the weeds to
furnish their quota. The SOW, the most
prolifcotour animals, fills the family pork
barrel and furnishes progeny that
mature quickly and reach the market in
permits Of the cultivation and utilization
Of many crops that arc rarely salable, ex-
cept at a low price. The mare gives US
the power with which 10 perform thework
and adds her offspring TO the revenue, and
even the poultry, though but q small part
Of the whete, are effective, and capable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

mi, fc.I... i n n nm H..
on ane iUtessS ot''''t"Nu s'e'u tV'VVV U'st
anhuaiy ooo an 80. "a,
Italy mas so d'S0V,g 0o0 lemon tiees, Whlch
produce II eo,oVo,ooo lemons annually.
London has four IRE brigade districts,
each brigade having 6Vo men ana omcefs'
It costs over e., 600 year, 1t is said, to
keep and clean the crown jewels OF Eng
land.
The number Of mules attached to the
hearse denotes the respectability OF a
funeral at Rio Janeiro.
There are 10000 fishermen in France,
and about four fishermen out OF every ], 600
are drowned every year.
The Japanese post.oiIice, which is ten
years old, carried 05, 100000 letters and
transmitted 100000 kilograms last year.
A house anhour Is built London, and
an average Of ten people a iay-excluding
SnndaysSare DAMAGED by cabs.
Tho Oldest anothscarv shon Berlin
will celebrate in lSSS it's iO0th anniversary.
The anon was recently sold for 5000, 900.
TEaT..,ho.,on n,a,n onJ nio.r,ct sor.h
Ai.;n, N oaos.aS nsa tSaa eooS M rorth
If cSt nm, v1p nncnt stones since JSnnary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06
Nan Production Of tho Country.

The Bulltiin Of The Iron and Steel dsaoc''
alton, has received complete reports from
the nail manufacturers in this country.
These reports place the total production
in 1884 at 7,5Sl,S70 kegs. The Bulsti'
says: "Thc production in 1888 was 7,809,-
7S7kegs, which is the largest quantity ever
made in one year. but the production Of
1884 is only ISL ,S58 kegs, or q percent be-
'lowit. These figures are in excess Of the
estimated make for the year, as 50 many
nail factories were shut down for con-
siderable part Of 1884 and so many others
ran on part time that it was supposed the
production would fall considerably below
that OF 1883. The close approximation
to the product OF 1888 is evidently due to
the continued increase in Matchmaking
capacity"
The following table shows where the
nails were made in 1884, in comparison
-. :, = - 600 =, Al 1QH4.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06
oAs.sd Like n charm. >,

This Is what Mrs. Mayer, OF BaronnC
street, New Orleans, says Of Browns lror
Bitters. A"charmn works quietly, surely
promptly, thoroughly and with delightful
effect. That Is Just the way this wonder,
fuliamily medicine works on inyalids who
nave been suffering the woes Of liver com
plant, dyspepsia and improvement blood
tfhose who know It's worth say It is q conn
pletecure for dyspepsia, weakness, malaria,
neuralgia, etc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06
o1LpERT 4 SuLLIvAN's NEW OPERA,


The new opera-on q Japanese subject
BY Gilbert & Sullivan, scored a success on
its first presentation at the London savoy:
~ all accounts the new work Is brimiull
OF quaint conceits, bright and sparkling
wit and melodious music, as any OF It's
famous predecessors. The plot is some.
what as follows: The royal hangman Of
Japan, by nature an elegant, refined and
tender. hearted being, who would not will
incly hurt even an English sparrow, who
by law has TO execute somebody once in
three wears, finds himself in adilemma,
owing to a wave OF morality passing over
the country, which leaves him absolutely
without criminal. The hero Of the story
"a loye.stricken young Jap-xould Will.
inply help him out OF his difficulty but
that no comes Of an aristocratic family,
which would be panied at the manner OF
his untimely death. In this dilemma the
hangman Is about to otler reward Tor
some one to commit crime, when the
law Is repealed and everything Is straight-
ened out. So far no American has made
an offer for It's production here.
RHEA AT WASHINGTON.
A dispatch from Washington city, dated
last Thursday, says:
The President is not disposed to deny
himself the pleasure Of society altogether
while he is running tho mill OF the gods.
Last evening he was entertained by Miss
Thursby. To-day base ball club paid its
respects, probably with a view to having
him umpire game.
When the club got away the fascinating
;Rhea and equally fascinating Jimmy Nor
rissy her manager, called. The President
had set special hour for her, and intro
duced the little French woman TO Miss
Cleveland, and the two showed the pretty
actress through the house and turned her
out in about an hour, laden with conserv-
atory treasures.
Mile. Rhea was also entertained by Cen
eral Sheridan in the War Department,
Little Phil going over his experience in
the South OF France in very entertain
ing manner.
DRAMATIC DOTS.
W. @. Coup, the circus man, has rival
horse troup to Prot. Bartholoinew's
'.Eouine Paradox" He calls 1t Coup's
s'Equiscurriculum."
The Lorenzo Bros, with their perform
ing dogs, Lion and Tiger, will be the at
traction at Charley Shay's this week.
Their performance is highly spoken Of.
A Chicago journalist has written Q
musical comedy, but now he. is bothered
about title. He is Facilitating between
Frozen Out" and "Do You Want the
Earthm
Miss Minnie Madden has just become
the possessor Of new play, entitled
"Quicksands," by that eminent French
author, sardou. The play is a romantic
drama, after the style Of Fedora" and is
full Of strong situations aud powerful
climaxes. With 1t Miss Madden hopes to
achieve the success Of her lifetime. It will
be produced in New York for the first
time this coming season. 1t can be
imagined that Minnie would be a great
success in role like Fedora" as much so
as Fanny Davenport would be in the
character Of 'reddy IN Q "Bunch Of
Keys."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06

Why he OBJECTED to the clawhammer.
NaeOa TstepNpA.
Secretary Garland very properly refuses
towear q clawhammer coat. The sight OF
aclawhammer coat curving Its tails back.
ward above plug Of Grayely tobacco and
atooth brush worn in the hip-pockets Is
not calculated TO impress the Supreme
Court faYofablY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06
with the figures for 1882 and 1883:


From the above table it will be seen
that more nails were produced in West
Virginia in 1883 than last year, there be-
ing a difference between these two years
OF 22S, s7S kegs.
Pennsylvania still stands at the head Of
the list with total production ot9,2Sl, ltd
kegs, OF which little more than one-hali
were made in P Pittsburgh.
The production OF the Wheeling district
which includespart Of Ohio, is given as
follows:
w SsSSI5F$ g.: $Sfi Glib Ss54
Total ..............i ,s5sl4s 29e,Ao lgoi,S7d
"This statement shows" says the Balle.
lin, "that the part Of Ohio whichlies con
tieuous to Wheeling has very greatly in
creased its production Of nails in recent
years, and that it is continuing to do so.
It's production last year was but little in
ferior to that of West Virginia, although
in 1882 it produced not half SO much"
In regard to the production of steel nails
the same paper summarizes as follows:
OF the total production Of nails in the
United States last year, 30S, 1852 kegs, or 5
percent, were steel nails, OF which 800 kegs
were Of combined iron and steel: Their
production was distributed as follows:
West Virginia, 204, $3.50 kegs; Ohio, 1S0, CSC
kegs; Pennsylvania, 90, S24 kegs, Of which
none were made in the eastern district,
1924 kegs inthe central district, and 49,
600 kegs in the western district; New
York, 1850 kegs: Massachusetts, il $50
kegs; Illinois, 3,936 kegs, including 800
kegs made Of combined iron and steel.
The production Of steel nails in 1888 con-
sisted OF 1924 kegs, Of which 2,24S kegs
were made Of combined iron and steel.
Their production was distributed as fol-
lows: New York, 14,76S kegs; Maine, 2, l43
kegs OF combined iron and steel; Illinois,
700 kegs OF steel and 100 kegs Of combined
iron and steel; Massachusetts,, 5lS kegs.
AS very few steel nails were made in the
United States prior to 1883, that year may
therefore be said,to have witnessed the be-
ginning OF this innovation, which made
such rapid progress in 1884 and Is desH ned
to assume large proportions in the coming
ynara
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06

DoS'r hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and dis
gust everybody with your offensive breath,
but use DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy and
end Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06

FIrs,-AIl Fits stopped free by Dr.. Klino's Great
Nerve ReSiofoF No Fla RIter lfst days use. Mar.
yeous ciircS Treatise and 9 % trial bottle ttee 70
IN cRSSa. Send % Dt. Kline g91 Arch s., Phlle,
Pa cSnoet Institute, s1i Arch Is, Pnila'. Pa: 90
tott ppskHEAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06
spesia1 alettses.

TAoARD.-To all who are suffering from errors
and indiscfe.ions Of youth, nervous weaSness,
eine tSst WI cure you, fREE OF CHARGE This
9rest rcinedy was discovered BY q missionary In
soIith America, Send seltaddreNed envelope 70
REy. JoSRfH 7. lNNAN, Station D., New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06
FOR RENE.

New dwelling, No. IS Sixteenth street, containing
eight rooms aud bath room.
Eo. 2SI6 Eoa. street, desirable residence, rooms
No. 26i3 ChRpline street.
No. 145 Eighteenth street, rooms.
3 roomed House east end OF Nineteenth street.
9Foomed House in rear OF 2ll2 Water street.
Doyou want to sell your property?
Do you want 70 buy property
Do sou want TO sell q infm2
DO you want to buyA farm3
Do you want 10 exchange city property for a
q farm2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06
AMUSEMENT NtArrERs.


Attractions at the Local Theatres-G General
Mention. "
The sale Of reserved seats will commence
Al Banners music store this morning for
the concert at the Opera House on Wed.
nesday evening by the AIendelssohn GUM
tette club, Of Boston, and the Arion Sing
ing Society, Of this city. The prima
donna Of The Mendelsohn club, Madame
Cora Gicse, Is an American, native o.
New York. In addition to a beautiful
face and stately figure, nature has endowed
her with fine soprano voice, strong, clear,
true and resonant, which Is highly cult;
yated. She sings with ease ali the great
drias, and invests English ballads with 2
fresh charm, as is fully attested by the vol
umes OF press notices CLEANED from the
Australian and California papers during
her tour with the club two seasons ago
The other performers are equally popular
where they have appeared. This engage
ment appeals strongly to musical people
and should be q great success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06
F0R RENT.

DO0MS FOR RENT-IN HORN.
IL brooks Block. Apply TO ". v. HOGR a
BRO, 1870 Market street: dpa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06
@aatsa.
Epe&emt.

E1oR RENT-SIAUGHTER HOUSE
IL and Fixtures in Fulton. Enquire ii John
O, MuTH. nril
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06
a,e,u Adpertts js;,,I,lrents.

HTANTED-LADIRs AND GENTLE.
wv MEN In city or country Wishing 70 earn %
to S. day q their own homes no canyasling;
work itrnlshed and sent BY mAll any distance. For
particulars adde's, with stamp, CkfsTALLIzkD
PHn 10 20 g " III 81. CinHlnhnN. o. nnFbo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06
gaplor's grc,mi,,a1 Cologne.
\ EeIDlDIE!

WHY Is the winner Of raee like The letter a? He
Is decidedly hrst. SO has Taylors Premium Cologne
been first IN winning all the medals for excellence.
what Is tho centre Of gayity2 ThelettCr v. But
Taylors Premium Cologne Is the scenter that
grayitatcs to the hearts OF the ladies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-06

EGG SOCIAL.
Guild t so iii 70 On EVENING, APRIL s,.
at St Mathews Church.
Mfs. Geo. B. Caldwell has consented 70 Sling on
this occasion. 1.-THE conclusion Of the entertain
ment refreshments will Deserved
Admission, for Adults . cents.
Children .................... 10 cents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19
SOUND WORDS ON ROADS.

EDITOR BULLETIN Most people
will endorse your opinion, that
"one of the first objects of Govern
ment in this country should be good
roads and enough Of them," and
that "there can be scarcely any
thing more important to this King
dom than its roads," No matter
how rich the latent resources of o
country, they cannot be developed
without roads. The very best Of
land may exist in practically limit
less areas and be procurable in low
prices, but who is going to occupy
and cultivate it, if it be inaccessible !?
The governments of some new coun-
tries consider it the soundest policy
to construct roads to and through
uninhabited regions for the purpose
of inducing settlement, and many
instances could be cited to show that
results justify the wisdom Of such a
course. am of opinion that the
local press and many people here
attach undue Importance to adyer-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

tising this country abroad. Foreign
missions and representation Of is
land products at foreign exhibitions
are good and useful in their way,
and so arc other methods that
might be mentioned of bringing our
selves before the netice of other
countries. But what have all these
things to do with the permanent
prosperity of these islands? To be
regarded by the great nations Of the
earth as small member of the
same family will not add one bit TO
the happiness and comfort of the
Hawaiian people. Neither will an
occasional visit of few tourists,
who will temporarily benefit a few
shop-keepers, add to the real pros
perity of the nation. Never mind
about the outside world, or whether
the people of other countries know
us, or care for us, or wish to come
and see US. The proper thing to do
is to attend to our home affairs, the
development Of our own resources.
Roads, bridges, and safe and con-
venient landings are what we need.
Our productive lands should be
made available and accessible. A
reduction in the army of half-em-
ployed officials, a looping off Of a
lot of expensive and nonsensical
tomfoolery, and careful expendi-
ture Of the bulk Of the country's
revenue for the purposes just indi-
Gated are what would make Hawaii
prosperous and happy little state.
Let us have cheap lands, with the
means of ingress to and egress from
them, and everything else will fol
low of itself.
FARMER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19
THE LICENSE QUESTION.

Strong drink will make men stag
ger just the same when its sale is
licensed as when il is unlicensed. If
the illegal sale cannot be prevented
when no licenses are granted, neither
can it bc prevented when licenses
are issued. Where the licensed
dealer has a motive for keeping an
orderly place, in the fear Of forfeit
ing his license, the unlicensed one
has one of at least equal strength in
the fear of attracting the attention
of the authorities. The admission
of the advocates of licenses that they
should not be granted independently
of the wishes of residents of any dis
trict condemns their issuance in all
the places named in the reports Of
the Privy Council decision. In other
matters the individual is protected
in law against interference with his
domestic quiet and comfort even by
establishments in themselves inno-
cent and useful which may be started
near his domicile. We have read of
a case in another country where an
injunction issued to restrain manu-
facturer from operating steam
forge in proximity to lady's resi-
dence because the noise of the ham
mers was intolerable to her. Why,
then, should such unnecessary and
harmful establishments rs liquor
shops be forced upon u community
Of which even only a minority may
be opposed to them? From all that
appears, the respectable residents of
the places to be given liquor shops
by the paternal Privy Council, are
unanimous against the innovation.
Therefore, if the Minister of the
Interior has full discretion in the
matter we are confident that he will
not foist the undesircd traffic upon
the residents of the districts in
question. If the people only make
a manful stand for their rights, they
may even yet stop the threatened
inaiction of q legalized liquor traffic
upon them. Let the law be enforced
against the lawless traflickers as it is
against the opium dealers, and after
a while, in the comparison between
the condition of the people in the
country, where liquor is prohibited
and that of the people in town
where it is licensed, will enable the
whole question to be decided upor
with intelligence by the nation.