davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16
SILKS,
sA1INs,
VELvETS,
AND
Dress Goods.

Never before has any House in
Central Kansas had the nerve to put
in such tremendous stock of Silks
at such extremely low prices. We
are going to create a big sensation
on Silks this spring.
All our Silks are entirely new, just
opened, and latest styles and pat
terms. Read carefully the following
extraordinary low prices that may be
had in our Silk Department now:
$50 yards good desirable styles in
Stripe Summer Silk at Soc per
yard, worth fully Coo.
$40 yards beautiful changeableStripe
and Check Summer Silks, at
45c per yard, worth 75c.
600 yards extra quality very hand
some styles in Summer Silks,
extra heavy quality, at 6Oc.
$50 yards very best styles and quail
ties in beautiful cOlOrings and
excellent values, at 75c per yd,
worth fully 81.
At 81 per yard we will this spring
show a Black Gros Grain Silk
that will positively create a SEN
sation. 1t is a rare bargain
and would be considered very
cheap by competent judges at
$3.50 per yard. Don't fail to see
this. 1t will eclipse anything
heretofore sold in this market
fully SOC per yard.
1925 will buy a Black Silk of well
known make and very superior
quality.
soc will buy a good plain Colored
Silk.
75c will buy an excellent eros Grain
Colored Silk, very fine and heavy
The above leaders in Silks will be
on sale at prices mentioned until
this great purchase is. all closed out.
An early inspection is invited as
they will not last long at these prices.
n. B. Our stock of
White Dress Fabrics.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16
BONEBRAKE'S Department.

We are selling Corn Plan
tiers and Listers at bottom
prices.
Go to J. E. Bonebrake
Hardware Company for the
best Cultivators in the mar
ket.
Two car loads of Buggies
just received at Bonebrake's
Don't fail to see our Plows
and Harrows before buying
elsewhere. B. H. Co.
We can and do sell imple-
ments cheaper than any
other firm in Abilene.
If you want a good buggy
cheap, 60 to Bonebrake
HARDWARE company.
Brown Corn Planters and
Haworth's Check Rowers at
Bonebrake Hardware Co.
Brown and Deere Corn Plan
tiers at B. Hdw Co.
Haworth and Deere Check
Rowers at Bonebrake's.
We are selling more Barb
Wire than any other firm in
Abilene, simply because we
have the best wire at the
lowest possible price.
Don't fail to see our splendid
stock of Buggies.
Deere Corn Planters and
Check Rowers at Bone
brakes.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16

Beautiful New Styles in Ginghams,
Beautiful New Styles in Prints.
Beautiful New Styles in Seersuckers
Beautiful New Styles in Chrambras.
Beautiful New Styles inWhite Goods
Beautiful New Styles in Embroide-
ries.
Beautiful New Styles in WhiteRobes
Beautiful New Styles in Cashmeres.
Beautiful New Styles in Dress Goods
Beautiful New Styles in Shirtings.
Beautiful New Styles in Neckwear.
Beautiful New Styles in Gloves.
Beautiful New Styles in Hosiery.
Beautiful New Styles in Handker-
chiefs.
Beautiful New Styles in Ribbons,
Beautiful New Styles in Laces.
Beautiful New Styles in COrsets.
Beautiful New Styles in Jerseys, &c.
Good quality heavy Unbleached Ia
Bile Damask at SOC per yard.
100 doz. Ladies' good fast colors,
regular Hose, at SIC per pair,
or 81. per dozen.
IS doz. Ladies' fine solid colored
Hose at 124c per pair. Sold
elsewhere at Csc.
Our Linen Handkerchief at sc, SC.
1Oc and 124c. are big bargains
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16
ZiegIer Shoes

Has arrived and comprises the
largest, finest and best stock of
Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes
ever opened in this city.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16
Extremely Low Prices On

Jeans, Cottonades, Ducks, Denims;
Tickings, Shirtings, Table Lin
ems, Bed Spreads, Crashes,
and House Furnishing
Goods.
~ The above lines are all new,
this seasons goods just received, and
are positively lower than can be
found anywhere else.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16
White Dress Fabrics.

Trimmings, Embroideries in matched
patterns and founcings, is the larg-
est ever opened in this market.
Is different patterns in fine imported
White Robes at $3.50 to S15.
They are beauties and will in
terest every purchaser.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-22
WoMAN'S WRONGS.

EDITOR BULLETIN "A short time
ago a certain Hawaiian, employed
on plantation, went to the manager
and represented to him that he was
greatly in need of some money to
buy clothing for his two little girls,
in order to fit them up for school.
The manager let him have the
money, although he had not yet
earned it. But instead of buying
clothing for his children he spent
the money for liquor. One Satur-
day night he and some of his friends
had a great revel in his own house.
Sunday morning his wife, with her
infant in her arms and her two little
girls following her, was driven from
home to seek food and shelter from
the drenching rain which was fall
ing, her husband having failed to
provide food for his family, and
having driven them from the house
furnished by his employer.
Yet the law furnishes no help for
this woman or these children. The
man drank the liquor in his own
house, and, so far as known, COM
mitted no actual violence against his
wife. He did not violate any law of
the kingdom, and so is not liable to
prosecution. She cannot leave him
without divorce, and a divorce
was refused her at the last term of
the Circuit Court. Is it not time to
recognize the fact that society has
the right to prevent man from
drinking what he pleases, even in
his own house?
HENRY S, TOWNSEND,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-22
and will acknowledge as high author

and will acknowledge as high author
ity on the subject THE temper
ance question is one of Importance
in Ohio, but the Cincinnati Com
a'sercidl- Gazette, the Commercial
part of which was NTugwump of
1872, and which is amusingly furi-
Gus againt the Mugwumps of 1885,
says in conciliatory strain, to win
the support of Republican temper
ance voters in Ohio:
g The fraud st. John is one of
the half-doZen cranks and hoodlums,
fools and spite-workers and blather-
Gus lunlheads, who feel that they
are of Importance because their un-
scrupulous and unseemly combna-
tion defeated Blaine. st. John is
guided by an instinct that is proper
in defending the Copiah murdcrers.
Blood is thicker than water
"This tone will perhaps persuade
ardent temperance men in Ohio that
the Republican party is their best
dependence for the reform which
they seek. But, however that may
be, it is undoubtedly true that the
larger number of strong temperance
voters is attached to that party, and
they will vote with it until prohibi-
tion seems to them the chief issue,
and then they will leave it for the
prohibition ranks, because the Re-
publican darty will never become
prohibition party. 1t may be trust
ed to support more stringent regu-
lation of the traffic than the Demo-
cratic party, but nothing more. Its
general policy upon the subject
seems to be justified by the results
of careful inquiry into the working
of the prohibitory law in Iowa. In
the cities and larger towns it ap-
pears that the liquor traffic is openly
or secretly carried on. The whole
number of saloons in twenty eight
such cities and towns is reported to
be GIG, as against no before the
law was in operation; and the in
SlSuSC 10 lllOSO lCCluCSt tllC
cities. The old revenue from the
sale in such cities is not now re-
ceived, of course, although the
number of selling places is greatly
increased. But it is stated that
some local authorities sell licenses
for legal drinks with an under
standing that illegal drinks may be
sold. Naturally the authorities of
the chief cities in the State think
that a license law is preferable in
every way to the prohibition law.
The trouble with prohibitory
law is that it is of kind which can
never be enforced against public
sentiment, and the sentiment of
towns and cities is against pro-
hibtion. NoTA BENE.
Honolulu, Sept. 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-22
We REASONED.

EDITOR BULLETIN IL have often
noticed that when the would-be re-
formers wished to create sensation
or prejudice against rum, they
would quote some of the few crimes
committed by persons while under
the influence of liquor but take fine
care to never mention one of the
many crimes committed by persons
in their cool, sober senses. 1t is
one of the old, old lodges (see article
in EVENING BULLETIN Sept. 9th
headed "Let us reason together"
signed Henry s. Townsend). After
the readers Imagination is properly
worked up by reading of the crimes,
ETC., he is treated to n dessert of
prohibition, and the beautiful work
ing Of the prohibition laws in Iowa.
1 would kindly ask the gentleman
to read the following extract taken
from an editorial in Harper's
Weekly, Aug. lst, a paper he must
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-22
WHY IS 1T +?

Among the many inquiries heard
every day, but not answered, is one
relating to the now famous contract
labor circular issued by the Minister
of the Interior and President of the
Board of immigration, and the posi-
tion and functions of the Honorable
A. S. Cleghorn, Inspector-General
of immigration. The spirit, at
least, of the labor circular was APP
proved by the BULLETIN, at the time
it was issued. The steps taken by
the Government to give effect to the
provisions of that document seem,
however, to be somewhat mysterious.
Three separate commissions have al
ready been despatched on missions
of Cancellation to plantations from
which disturbances had been re-
ported. Where was the Inspector
General of immigration on each and
all of those occasions? Law is law,
and according to the utterances of
the Minister of the Interior in his
circular of August 11th, the new
arrangements were not intended to
supcrsede the operation of existing
laws, but rather to. make the course
of true love towards the contract
laborers run more smoothly. Ac-
cording to the statutes of the king
dom, the Honorable A. S. Cleghorn
should have been, er-oficio, at the
head of each of the commissions re-
ferred to-. Why the Inspector-Gen-
eral of Immigration was thus left
out in the cold has not yet been ex-
planned. The curious feature of the
whole business is that while the COM
missioners acting under the Board
of immigration, at the head of which
presides the able Minister of the In
terror, are empowered to hear, inyes-
tigate and dispose of complaints, the
Inspector-General of immigration is
empowered by the laws of the King
dom to execute precisely the same
functions. 1t may have been neces-
sary for the safety of the kingdom
that the Minister of Interior should
have an opportunity of impressing
on the world due sense of his own
dignity and indispensability. 1t may
have been, for similar reasons, that
the farcical announcement was made
recently of Mr.. Cleghorn's appoint
ment to an office which he has held
for two or three years past.
While the Minister of the Interior
ignores the Inspector-General of I'm
migration, the proper thing for the
last-named officer will be to ignore
the new commissioners. 1t is no
far-fetched supposition to contem-
plate the possibility of collision
between the officers whose authority
is derived from the Legislature and
the officials created by the fiat of the
Minister of the Interior.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-22
Furniture Sale Sale of Paukaa

BW Marble Top Bedroom Sets, Bed
steads, Bureaus, Washstands, Chairs,
Towel Racks, Spring and Hair Mat.
tresses, Mosquito Nets, Blankets. Cover
lets, Pillows, Towels, Hair Cloth Lounge,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-22
WANTED,

A GIRL, about Is years old, to mind
"A children and do genera! house
work German preferred) Good wages
and good home. Enquire at this office.
l31 IF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-22
NOTICE.

MIR ID. l.. AHPHART hereby init.
W mates that he has this day with.
drawn from the firm of Soyong & All
phart, and that he will carry on the bust
ness of an Employment Agency, Anglo.
Chinese Interpreting Collecting Ac.
counts and other Agency Business at
Sun KIM Lung Co.'s, 43 Hotel street,
ll2tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-22
JOSEPH f. WISEMAN,
The Only Recognized Agent Islands
ESTABLISHED 61D
Offices Campbes Fepo Building ~ Merchant st. Honolulu
r. o. Box s1S Telephone 17a.


REAL ESTATE and sells Real King
DOM Rents Offices, Houses Cottages and
SOLICITING WILDERs INTER ISLAND sTEAMERsTour
lists and the Travelling Public will
the Volcano
INSURANCE CO. OF NEW
YORKThe kind
World. -
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY
This Route es all other going East
the the choicest Palace
comfortable
EMPLOYMENT AGENTFnd Employment
branches of industry
FIRE INSURANCE.
The best known in the Islands.
CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER Enters Goods discharges
Freight and Duty Bills under of Attorney.
MONEY BROKERLoans
GENERAL BUSlNI AGENTIg Papers description
Collected
Searched Rents Collected Taxes Insurance Property looked
pondence and accurately
attended
AGENT FOR THE NEW MUSIC HALL AT abroad
Photos carefully filled and forwarded
the Islands
JOSEPH WISEMAN,
General Business Agent Honolulu slaRds
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-22
FOR SALE.

4 N imported Milclr Cow. Thorough-
IA ly quiet. Apply at
LEWIS BROS, Grocers,
1871 3t* Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-22
TO LET,

A NEW 3.roomcd Cottage with Il large
n yard on the Asylum road. Rent
$40 per month. Apply of
13l If j. C. EDWARDS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-22
TO LET.

A T Palama, a house with four rooms,
IA kitchen and wash-house, also a
large yard. Rent $15 month. Apply
to (l3l tD j. G. EDWARDS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22
The Virtues of SKINNED MIX.

Mont Robinson, Fairmont, Vermillion
County, Ill.,, sends the following, hop
ing sufferers from Bright's disease and
rheumatism may be benefited by it:
For over ten years l had rheumatism,
and was at times confined to my house
and finally to my bed. All the time
there was more or less kidney trouble,
which finally developed into a clearly
defined case of Bright's disease, every
symptom being present, beside other
complications and irregularities. As
0 o as it was plain that the fatal disease
had set in, 1 Immediately put myself
under the milk treatment, but partook
of other food for three weeks before 60
ing on an exclusive skinned milk diet.
For three months | subsisted upon
thoroughly skinned milk; not a drop
of any other fluid or q morsel of solid
food was taken. I at once began to i'm
prove, although losing flesh, and at the
end OF three months was as well as lev
er was IN my Life. Not only the kidney
disease was cured, but every other all
ment. After resuming solid food as diet
l regained my normal weight and am
now growing stronger continuously,
and can do any kind of work that [
could do in my prime, although I am
fifty years of age. l feel like a boy
again. / began using the skinned
milk one year ago, and still use it as
my drink. I I'm very careful about my
diet, subsisting mostly on vegetables,
avoiding sugar, oils, meats and all con-
diments.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22
Tar smoke for Diphther,a.

Ruth Lockwood, the 9-year- old child
of Thomas Lockwood, a compositor in
the New York Times Office, became vio-
lently ill with diphtheria on a Tuesday
night. She was so week that it was
deemed dangerous to try tracheotomy,
OF cutting open the winlplpe. On
Thursday, pr. Nichols, Of 1T West
Washington place, who was attending
her. received u copy of the Paris Figaro,
which contained report made to the
French Academy of Medicine by DR..
Delthil. who said that the vapors of
liquid tar and turpentine would dissolve
the tibrinous eNudations which choke up
the throat in Group and diphtheria.
DR.. DeltbiIs process was described.
He pours equal parts of turpehtine
and liquid tar into q tin pan
or cup and sets fire to the
mixture. A dense resinous smoke
arises, which obscures the air of the
room. "The patient" DR.. Deltbilsays,
Immediately seems to experience re-
lief; the choking and rattle stop; the
patient falls into a slumber and seems
to inhale the smoke with pleasure.
The fbrinous membrane soon becomes
detached, and the patient coughs up
microbicides. These when caught in q
glass may be seen to dissolve in the
smoke. In the course Of three days
afterward the patient entirely recov-
ers." DIR. Nichols tried this treatment
with little Ruth Lockwood. She was
lying gasping for breath when he visit
ed her. First pouring out two table
spoonfuls of liquifed tar on an iron
pan, he poured as much turpentine over
1t and set it on fire. The rich resinous
smoke which rose to the ceiling was by
no means unpleasant. AS it filled the
room the child's breathing became
natural, and as the smoke grew dense
she fell asleep, with the results as
above.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22
FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE.
For tae Cook.

Pork STEAK BRoILED.-The tender
loin is the incest for broiling. Cook
slowly. When ready to turn, dip the
cooked side in a gravy of butter season
ed with pepper.
SHOULDER OF VEN1soN.-Extract the
bones through the underside, fill the
cavity thus made with stuffing seasoned
allspice and q little red pepper. Bind
firmly in shape with strips of clean
cloth, put in q saucepan with y~enison
stock and a little black pepper. Stew
very slowly three or four hours till ten
der; remove the cloths, strain the gravy
and pour over, and serve.
FRrrrERs.-One pint of sweet milk,
the yelks of three eggs stirred in a thick
batter with flour, a pinch Of salt and
three teaspoons of baking powder, last
ly add the whites of the eggs well beat
en-. Dropin hot lard and cock until
done; about a tablespoonful Of dough
for a cake.
CREAM PE.-Two eggs, four table
spoonfuls of sugar, two of corn-starch
mix yelks, flour and sugar together
Boil IL pint of milk and stir in the
above ingredients. Flavor with lemon
and when baked frost with the two
whites of the eggs whipped with a lit
tie sugar.
JELLY RoLL.-Three eggs, one cup o
sugar, one of flour ono teaspoonful o
r. l--la - III E. =
soda, dissolved in a spoonful of milk O
water. Bake in long tins, spread witt
jelly, then roll.
LEMON PE.-One teacup of sugar
one of boiling water, one tablespoonful
of butter, one of corn starch dissolved
in water. Cream the butter and sugar
and pour over them the hot mixture
When cold, add the rind and juice o
Il lemon. -=.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22
Good Manners.

Good manners constitute the most
valuable of earthly possessions. all
may have them by the cultivation of
the affections, and none without it.
Only for the few are learning and genus,
wit and beauty, wealth and fame; but
good manners, with their dowry Of hap
piness, are for all who are willing to
pay the price of self-culture. That
lady lives not, whatever her station in
life, but who by amiable temper, pleas
ant words, and kind acts, may shed
light and comfort on the hearts and
homes of earth. That man is yet to be
born who may not possess those ele-
ments OF power, if true to the obliga-
tons of his being, which brighten and
bless human society. There is q wealth
OF affection and kindness in every human
heart, if properly developed; and the
development and expenditure of the
same in social life is q duty we, at once,
owe to ourselves and the world.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22
Boots No Longer Worn.

From the Philadelphia North American.
I'VE make ten pairs Of caters or
buttoned shoes toone pair of boots now
adays, said . shoemaker. Twenty,
years ago nearly everybody wore boots.
what was the reason Of the change 2"
"There are various reasons. Caters
are much more handy than boots, and
they look neater. Than, again, they
cost much less and are easier on the feet.
No ever wore boots in q walking
MATCH
stAny other reason ~
Eyes, on the shoemaker's side. There
is more money IN CATERS. They are
more readily made, sell more quickly
because they are cheaper, and there il
less waste leather about them.
Have boots any advantages"
eyes; trousers sit better over them,
and for rough travelling they wear bet-5
Ter. They are not so likely to pull out Of
shape
Where are boots worn most?n
TN the country Farmers wear boots
almost entirely. Yen can't wear CATERS
IN q ploughed field
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22
BAD Men, but Good Poets.

A singular fact about hynnology lie
that many excellent hymns have been
waitten by men who were either not
religious at all or whose claims to
religion rested on very slight founda-
tons. Addison was never celebrated
for the depth Of his poety, but two Of
the best hymns in the language are
accredited to him. "The Spacious
Firmament on High" and "When All
Thy Mercies, Oh My God" Moore
was not quite as noted for the depth
of his religious feeling as was Addison.
but the finest lyric of religious character
to be found in English or any other
tongue, Come Ye Disconsolate," was
from his pen, and has given more
comfort to thousands than perhaps it
ever did to its anthor. The celebrated
hymn, Come Thou Fount Of Every
Blessing" was written by IN irreligious
man, while Pope's "Vital Spark Of
Heavenly Flame" was q translation
from a pagan poem said to have been
written by the Emperor Hadrian. All
these were good, not because their
authors were bad men, but because they
were good poets, and besides, had an
occasional flash OF genuine religious
devotion which expressed itself in song
with pure sentiment and good taste
st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22
Paying and non.pay.ng Farms.

A white-haired old farmer on the last
part of LIES journey expects the con-
ductor TO call for his ticket soon) asked
what the young men who have just
stepped into their fathers places are
going to do farming at theselow prices !?
That brought out my old friend Nor
ton of Alabama. He said: I'll tell you
what they will do; each will run his
farm one summer; ride in new topIbug-
gies; smoke cigars; go to town three or
four times q week; hire the work all
done, and when fail comes sell at low
prices, and when he gets through wilt
say farming don't pay" and so deter
mine to let the farm go, and it will prob
ably go to some German, who has
saved enough to pay for a team and
tools. He runs in debt for the whole
farm and goes to work, and when he
comes in from his work he won't go in
to a nice bedroom to wash with fancy
soap, and put perfumery on his whis-
kers.