davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-01-21

half minute or half u teaspoonfui OF
! the mixture to coat II pillow, when one
has finished using it, and it will pre-
vent all rust an,l save half a days
time in cleaning it When it Is again
needed, besides saving the team many
thousands Of pounds extra pulilhg.
Coat ihp IT., "A y, uri; g.. II lloSer5 ana
rcaper- With il nhuu they are put
away for the winter. 4 little rist is
only Il little ihinS, but il makes much
'!inrrcns"in III" aggregate.
Ii Will surprise some people to learn
thar the sagehrush lands of Idaho,
naturally The very enillem of sterility
anil desolation can be readily CONVEX
ted into fruit farms wllereon apples,
pr@e!ses. nectarines, appricots, prunes
grapes aud All of the small fruits are
produced in the greatest profusion and
t'f Il quality unsurpassed. 1t is de-
clared that the Boise, Weiser, Fayette
and other idaho valleys cannot be
eXcelled by any region east of Cali
fornia for The production of fruit.
Morris tribune., 1885-01-21

Bss@I can Insure anything that is Insurable
against Fire, Lightning, Tornado or Accident.
The following is list of Fire Insurance
Companies represented. with Combined
Assets of $37, Sl7,2 5S:
Morris tribune., 1885-01-21

If youwant good sack of flour, al
ways go to Spurr's.
Closing out sale at Elmquists.
Take advantage of the bargains Of
fered. E
Morris tribune., 1885-01-21
For vinegar 90 to Geo. Rowles.

The Excelsior weather strip, the best
for sale at Hills.
Morris tribune., 1885-01-21
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
ny Care must be taken in Cold Weather
to have the Flour thoroughly warmed before
mixing; also, to keep the Sponge in q warm
place until ready for Baking. By carefully
get good bread every time; while, If neglect
ed, your bread Will be poor and dark, no mat
ter how good the flour. @
Morris tribune., 1885-01-21

3Srll3
Morris tribune., 1885-01-21

NSg Several Farms for Sale, all Oh Time to
parties who will improve them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02

shakespeare's Cousins Diary.
fchicago herald

The immediate publication of the man
uscript diary of Shakesreare's cousin, tho
town clerk of Stratford. on Avon, is an
nounced. The volume will consist Of au-
totypes of the folio pages of the manus-
cript and transcript by experts of the
British museum The diary extends from
1913 to 161G-the years of Shakespeare'S
residence at Stratford previous TO his
death on the 9TH of May april % o. s.
of the latter year. From beginning to
end it is record of the attempts made TO
inclose. and of the resistance offered to
the inclosure of the common fields of
Stratford, in which Shakespeare was in
terested.
II sociaIistIc society called the
Harmonists, at Economy, Pa, near
Pittsburgh, which once numbered thir-
teen hundred members, has dwindled
to thirty The survivors are all ages,
and none of them viii probably be
alive ten years hence. The property of
the society is estimated at fully one
million dollars for each member, and
what will be the final disposition of it
is known only to a small circle. 1t is
said that many of the members have
never handled penny in their lives,
and would not know piece of money
if they saw Pittsburgh Post.
"A few days ago a farmer living
near Howe's Cave was blowing in a
field about half mile from the caves
mouth. He stopped for q few minutes
to rest himself ana horses under the
spreading branches of a tree. Moving
on little distance he turned and look
ing back was dumbfOunded to see that
the large tree was gone. He ran back
and almost fell into a large chasm
which had swallowed the tree and a
plot of ground. 1t is believed that this
viii lead to the discovery of an outlet
from the rear of Howe's Cave, and
should this theory prove correct the
field will be more valuable to the
farmer than before the shade tree dis
appeared from Yiew.--Alba11y On. ID
Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
He Was ParaIyzed.
Kew York Herald. /


Curiosity was on tiptoe Three men
had caused a commotion, and vet there
was no need for the police. The place
was Twenty second street and Broadway;
the hour half past II. The horse cars
packed by muscular conductors, came to
a standstill, for wagons, coupes, and han
SONS blocked the track while the drivers
wildly waved their hats and shouted.
Men laughed, women smiled, the police
man on the corner grinned officially, and
two dudes stretched their long thin necks
above their collars to see what was going
on.
This is what occurred.
A drunken man staggered through a
lane left for him by the passers- by. who
got out of his way; blind cripple sat on
the pavement grinding out bad music with
one hand. while his other arm and his leg
hung helplessly; about his neck was
string and 10 the string was sign, " | am
paralrZed. Two well known members
of a certain fashionable club saw the
drunken man and the beggar. In an in
slant one of the club men stepped up to
the beggar. saying; Il will give you 81
for the sign"
1T is yours, said the blind beggar,
taking it off. Before his friends knew
what he was about the buyer of the sign
had stepped hastily forward and had
neatly thrown the string over the almost
unconscious drunken mans head, attach
ing the sign to him.
The drunken man reeled along his way
bearing on his back the unnecessary mott
fication to the public in great white let
tiers. Il am paTalyzed, to the intense
delight Of small army of boys who hast
lily cOEgregated and saw him safely into
the hands of one of "the finest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02

Referring to the above, we beg to
inform the business public that our
Banking establishment will be opened
for the transaction of business on
Monday, May the 4th, when we will
be prepared to receive deposits in our
Savings Bank.
We will also be prepared to make
loans, discount approved notes, and
purchase exchange at best market
rates.
We will receive deposits Oh open
account, make collections and con-
duct a general Banking and Ex-
change business.
Our arrangements have been COM
pleted, so that we can draw exchange
on the principal parts of the world.
77-tf CLAUS EPRECKELs & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
Notice to the Public.
Ice Cream ParlOr,

Which has been fitted to sEt the re q Irements
of our irst-class trade,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS +:
Payable Invaria6iy in AdUance.
THE MILLER AND THE MAID.

Tx HItLGEn JAiNO l TIE MAIL
r. n. Scott
Across the heath and down the hill.
A-back Of patient Dobbin,
The farmers daughter rides to mill
And mocks the thrush and robin.
For saddle she's a sack of grain
She sidewiSe sits and chirrups;
A finger in old Dobbin's name
Is good as forty stirrups
The miller cOn1es-a merry bIadei-
And doffs his hat and greets her
What wish You here, my pretty maids"
Owe brought sack Of wheat, sir"
"And have you gold to give for grist9"
Not l, we're poor, alack sir;
But take your toll-a tenth, l visit
From what IS in my sack, sir"
He lifts her lightly from her seat,
And laughs-a merry millerl-
II cannot take my toll in wheat,
must have gold or siller.
"BuG since you've brought no coin nor scrip"
He smiles and fondly eyes her
"I'll ask no toll but from your lip
One kiss!-who'H be the wiser9"
The maiden blushed and bowed her head,
And with her apron fingered,
And pouted out her lips of red
Where countless kisses fingered.
"A single kissg" (She smiled i'm gIee.
As who would say give caught your
my father said your toll would be
A tenth Of what 1 brought you"
The mill-stream shouted to the sand:
"He kissed the farmers daughter
But the grim IL wheel stretched out its
hands,
And spanlSe tie saucy water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
BANKING NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed CO.
partnership under the firm name of
CLAUS SPRECKELs & Co., for the
purpose of carrying on a Bank of
Savings and Deposits, and for trans
acting a general Banking and EX-
change business at Honolulu, and
such other place in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable.
CLAUS SPRECKELs.
WIN G.. IRWIN.
Honolulu, April 10, 1885.
National Republican., 1885-10-24

WORK AND WAGES.


A literary society has been formed In Bilti.
more, composed entirely of glass workers.
A typographical union has been formed IN
Lynn, Mass, the first that place has ever had.
The Chinese are leaving Puget Sound by
hundreds, q number of them coming to tho
eastern sections.
The Cutters unlon Of Lynn, Mas, Is meet.
ing W! h but little opposition in getting al
vGnced wages
The rate OF wages of one or two trades repre-.
sented In this city will be advanced this winter
to go into effect with'the spring season.
The Rochester Tumbler Company's foreign
trade has greatly ihllen off lately, because OF
the increased manufacture of pressed ware in
Europe.
The strike of the shirt tinishers employed by
the Keep Manufacturing Company Is over ana
the firm has increased the price cents per
dozen.
The walters of New York city and Brooklyn
are strongly organized WOrkingmcn patrOnile
only those places which employ members OF
the union,
The Central Labor Union of New York will
undertake the organization of the girls om'
ployed in feather making, their wages having
been reduced to starvation point
The tailors season has begun and, notwith.
standing the existence Of two or three sCab and
boycoued shops, the journoyman tailors are as
busy us they care to be.
National Republican., 1885-10-24
RAILWAY NOTES.

General Passenger Agent Atmore, of the
Louisville and Nashville, offered his resiguI-
ton MS president of the central passenger com
mittce yesterday. but the members wouldn't
accept II. They say he Is the right man in the
right place, and propose to keep him there.
The gross land sales of the Union PIiidc
Railway Company for September were lS,2)l
acres, a decrease from the sales of the same
month last year of l,2lS,O9i acres. The pro.
Ceeds We're SlG93l2, decrease from last year
of S953,9gD. For the nine months to sept. 30
the sales aggregated l,0jlSli acres, decrease
from the same period last year of 3,2Si,55i
acres The proceeds this year were 2,O72 M
decrease from last year Of Si5jj, l0S,
A special dispatch from Birmingham, Ala.
announces the appointment of T.. II. Thomas as
general manager of the Georgia Pacific, with
Pcyton Randolph as assistant general manager,
These gentlemen occupy tho same relative
positions on the Richmond and DanYille rOId
and II Is considered very significant that they
should also he put in charge of the Georgia Pa.
Ciilc, as heretofore the Richmond and Dlnville
has never shown any preference forthe Georgia
Pacific over the Western of Alabama In the
business of Atlanta, although virtually owning
the former road.
The argument IN the South Pennsylvania
litigation suit, TO prevent the consolidation of
competing lines of railroad In Pannsylyanla,
began yesterday ut Harrisburg. All attorneys
eX.Judge PeRrSln occupied seat on the bench,
Before proceeding, amer u tow words with the
court, Judge SimOnton announced that II made
no difference to the court how many nartlGl.
pated In the argument, but IL would have to be
concluded by this evening, outside of the
few attorneys, there Were no others present
particularly Interested In the case
National Republican., 1885-10-24
The Great Living Issue.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: The leaders
of men and thought In the Republican parry
have at length been brought to recognize the
freedom ofthe ballot as the great issue of the
century, and one outweighing and ovorshadow.
ing all others in magnitude and Importance.
Senator sherman and Judge Foraker have
pictured and portrayed In truthful colors the
condition of affairs at the south, The Republi.
can conventions in every state holding eec.
tions this year have made the freedom OF the
ballot the strongest and most important plank
in their platforms. This issue is therefore on
trial, and the Republican voters are called
upon TO say by their votes whether the amend
ments 10 the constitution shall be n living or n
dead letter, 1t can be no longer u matter of
dispute that elections at the south are carried
by fraud and perjury. The REPUBLICAN, has
built around its adversaries wall of facts aud
figures that proves and demonstrates beyond
the range of controversy that republican
government ut the south is Il gigantic mOckery
and farce. The one great question then Is as to
the remedy Itmightbe contended by some that
legislation Is unnecessary to remedy the evil.
That n government built upon fraud is reared
upon foundation of unsteady sand aud must
eventually tOtter to It's fall Allhistory bears tes'
timony to thut fact. Nopower can stay rstcm
the mighty current of advanced thought; but
legislation Is the organ and exponent Of Amer.
can thought and II is through that aud that
only, that this monstrous eyil against clviliZa.
tlon can he reached and remedCd and the will
OF The nation carried into effect.
SoUTm CAROLINA.
National Republican., 1885-10-24
Ftr LadicS-The Turkish Bath aS o
Gcauliier.

The Turkish women are said to be among the
most leuutiul In tie world, With them the bath
is u religious duty. Beauty and Turkish Baths be-
long together, Venus, the Goddess Of beauty, was
BON in the ocean. There Is nothing that 10 en-
huuCts luUutN us LOOd health, and this Is secured
Iuly 10y having pure blood, Nothing puTihr, the
blood like the TuTkish Bath, II adds more 10 u
lNdy = charms than cu,mgiCs sans, silks, or vel-
vets can possibly do, The aroma OF natural
healthy, purified body Is NOR agreeable thlunAn-
ufuCtulcd ICtfumcs LUdicsscldOm leave the bath
without rosy chceLs, The ladies who patroni2o the
bath are frequently cOmplimcnlel Win the express
siOus, why, how uice you arr looking ", u never
saw you looking 20 handsome In my life" why,
you are look lug splCnddly NOW U ~ seems 10 mo
you IRE growing young lately These deserved
compliments are due to Improved heulth 10 pure
blood to the removal uf elctp matter FROM the sys-
ten, 10 improved circulation, To better nutrition
aud assimilation.
The bath Is great regulator of all the functions
OF the lOdy. II restores the natural, healthy action
to all the organs, uud not only gives new yigOr to
the body, hut NiyaCiiy and CheertllncSS to tho
mind. Ii preserves health and thus enhances
beauty Therefore let every lady Ia Washington
tRud particularly those In Government cmplo who
would retain or Increase her WtMUtiyeuCys rs wnll
ms health come To the bath, lil7 q street, where
she Will tnd Mrs, boyee Ia attendance,
Ladies' Monday and Friday, = II. m. to
o y, m,
Open Saturday night until II o'clock.
National Republican., 1885-10-24

COTTON steady; midding, 9jzo.
FLOUR quiet and rather easy; Howard street
and western supcrlinC, S3l26o3GO: do. extra,
S3.75mi.3j; do. family, Si5O@5.l2; city mills
superine, s3.00@35O; do. extra, S3.7j61i. -: do.
Rio brands sj,OO@5.25; Patapsco family, 500;
do. supcrlatiyo patent, SG.2j.
WlEAT-Southern quiet and easy; western
quiet ana steady; southern red. 92G9lC;
do. amber Sl.0O0l.O2; No l Maryland gjGu97c;
No. . western winter red, spot, W090NC; No.
vcmber, 0llk@9lh5c; December, vnI6g9lIC;
January, 9Gi.mgG1Ic.
CORN-Southcrii quiet, but firm: western
dull but firm; southern white, 5i6j6c; do yell
low, 52@5lc; western mixed, spot, 5DlSdjDlzC;
November, 1870 i9l4c; year, lilag lb5sc; Jan
uary, li3l ijlsc.
OATS quiet; Southern, 3O@3lc; Pennsylvania,
S0@3ic; western white, Jl@3ici western mixed,
2g@3lc.
RYE nomlnally steady at G5@G7c
HAY firm; prime to choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland, Sl500@l700.
PROVISIONS steady-NTcss pork, $1,000 bulk
meats shoulders, and clear rib sides, packed,
4IY@Gi&c. Bacon-Shoulders, DC; clear rlb sides,
nc; hams, ll1@lgIc. Lard-rctned, = &c.
Butter steady; creamery, 2O0p2ic; dairy, l50lsc.
Eggs firm Mt 2Dc Petroleum nOmiually steady;
refined, Sl4@Si6c. Coffee quiet and easy; Rio
cnrgOes ordinary TO fur, 19I@Sgc.
SUGAR fairly steady; A soft, - sl1Tc; copper
refined dull at lOl4@llc.
WHISKY firm at sl.laGl.2).
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-virginia is, consoli-
solidated, 5ll&; plst.duc coupons, 5SA: new
l0-lOs, 33I; new IS, sos; North Carolina Gs
old, lie bid to-day.
National Republican., 1885-10-24
Heat as n Remedy for Disease.

"Ieat Is life and cold is death" Is an old adage
that has much truth IN IT, Heat rightly applied Is
one OF the most important agents In removing the
causes Of disease and restoring health that has yet
been discovered. Heated air applied to the body
will equaZe the circulation OF the blood. 1t brings
the blood to the surface and removes the congestion
OF internal organs. Many diseases are caused by
imperfect circulation Of blood. II Will relieve pain
and soOihe dlsordered nerves. Neuralgia, sciatlca
rheumatism, and all other painful diseases nre not
only relieved. but cured, 10y heat The most eficn-
CiOus means OF applying heat rs q remedy for dis
ease Is In the Turkish Bath.
National Republican., 1885-10-24
o President Cleveland on the Tarir.aI

IIesluCnt Cleveland mas Indicated some
thing of his idea of the tariff. II was in con-
vcrsation the other day with an intimate
friend He said that he was against the ratilca-
tion of the retroprOcity treaty with Mexico,
and in fact with all rctroprocity treaties, be-
cause they were intended only for artillcially
tariff bill, and thinks raw materials should be
admitted to Eths country free from all North
American countries. In his message to Con-
gess, he will speak these sentiments. lie
thinks that the real way to deal with the
tariff Is by direct laws, as we have now, and
that treaties are evasions, which should not DO
resorted 10 In this age of modern legislation.
1t is said that President Cleveland Is some.
what of a protectionist
National Republican., 1885-10-24

lie only says what's true-of course NJ. Kauf
man does-when promising in his clothing
supply every article that man, YOUTH boy. aud
and Streets southeast viii prove the assertion
even at first glance. All the good people who
have called there-and many they be-de-
parted heavily laden with bargains and light
hearted with satisfaction. So shall do the Wis.
itors who succeed them.
National Republican., 1885-10-24
Pntrick Durkin,s Henuests.

Patrick J. Durkin, by his will, bequest9 500
in part for Franklin Rittcnhouse and $1,000 in
trust Tor Frank McCabe TO James Egan, $780,;
Richard BrOsnan, $780, Mrs. Ann Foley Misses
Maria and Margaret Foley, 500 each; Fathers
J, a. Walter and ], V. Edelcn, $1,000 each;
Bridget Foley, $3.50, aud the residue of tho cs'
tate to Rev. Fathers Walter aud Edelcn TO
divide equally between them.
National Republican., 1885-10-24
THE MARKETS
Tho Days business in Wall street -
Wheat Unsettled and Feverish.

anu EtNfElNhs
NEW YORK, oct. %. Although the business
at the stock exchange was still large to-day,
amounting to i7s, $40 shares, 1t was nearly 2)),.
COO shares less than that transacted yesterday,
and was decidedly the smallest business Of any
day during the week. The usual active stocks
were prominent in the dealings, over 20 per
cent Of the days business being in Lncka-
wanna, Lake Shore, Reading, st. Paul, ana
western Union, the sales In each case ranging
between Gl 900 aud $1,000 shares. In no other
case did the transactions amount TO as much as
SO.CO shares. The market was weak and
lower at the opening, the decline generally be-
ing rom 10 II per cent. Daring the fore
noon the market was active, somewhat irrcgu.
lar, and on the whole weak. In most cases
the lowest prices were reached just before IL
o'clock
From noon until p m. the market was less
active, and during most of the time firm to
strong the reaction for most of active list
amounting to to l9s per cent, and the market
closed firm at or not much below best figures of
the day, Nevertheless the net gains are only
forsmall fractions, with few exceptions among
the inactive stocks aud Western Union and
Northwestern, each OF which shows u net gain
Of per cent.
Money on cnll continues easy at ~ to 3 per
cent, closing ut 3 Foreign exchange continues
quiet, and quotations have been reduced - per
cent. Actual business, is3lS for sixty.day bills
slXty.day bills and iS6 for demand. Govern.
mcnt bonds are active and strong. State bonds
have been active and firm.
Treasury balanccs-Coin, j9,2lS, ,26G; cur.
rcncy, slj,0jl,l7
Ouotations of Eriday'a Stock saIas.
National Republican., 1885-10-24
-
A Sausihlp Polar Mnn.

A new map of the Arctic regions has just
been issued by the photographic office of the
Navy Department, which embodies the results
of the latest explorations. The arrangement Is
such that names and relative positions OF all
places around the polar basin can be seen with
out turning the map around as is usually
necessary, and the eye Is not bcwildered by n
multitude OF meridian lines concentrating at
the DOlc
National Republican., 1885-10-24

1t is the, Morizet. Every day increases its
popularity, simply because It is daily more eX-
tensivcly known. The active representative
for its distribution in Washington has grown
wonderfully alert In supplying tho extraordi-
nary demand Mr.. ]. W. Barnes, whom all the
and his rooms, corner of + and Tenth streets,
attract our choice and critical spirits-the
dainty aud just judges of champagne excel
lpnpp.
National Republican., 1885-10-24
Kidney and Bladder Difficulties.

The function OF the kidneys, like that Of the
skin, Is 10 remove waste, eete and poisonous mat
ter from the blood. II the skin becomes inactive
or In amy way obstructed In Its functions, an in
creased amount OF work Is necessarily thrown upon
the Kidneys which, II they aIC not able to perform.
leaves the blood overloaded with impurities and
lays the foundation OF disease, The Turkish Bath
proves an invaluable agent In removing these DIM
Culties,
National Republican., 1885-10-24

Considerable excitement was caused in the
ncighborhood of Seventh and o streets Friday
by crowd OF about 100 high school boys rush
ing into the street with great noise. II was
found that the students had discovered one
of their number being shaved in neighbor-
ing barber shop and were merely escorting him
back to the building with the usual college
pprampnv
National Republican., 1885-10-24

Tho following marriage licenses nave been
issued Shirley Dowd and Fannie Eagleston,
both of Manchester, W.; John 4, Dance aud
Eva l.. Gil, both of Chesterfield, Va; Frank
Mliler OF MqlneWS orSS COUNTY S,o w. ah Ss
md Elizabeth JnCksOn.
National Republican., 1885-10-24
The Bath for Malaria.

There Is no better surerway OF Kidding the sys-
tenn Of malaria than by opening the pores and
sweating It out Let all who are suffering In this
way give the bath II trial.
Wewill guarantee cure In all cases OF chills and
National Republican., 1885-10-24

Is administered by Dr. H. l., BOYEE, whose long
experience and success In the treatment Of iuyalll5
iusuICs u comfortable aud efficient treatment
There are hut few chronic diseases that are not cured
or benefited by electricity.
National Republican., 1885-10-24
RUSSIAN BATH.

We take pleasure In announcing TO our patrons
and the public In general that We have increased
our facilities for bathing. During the past summer
We have made many Improvements In our new baths,
sparing no expense to add everything which years
OF experience In the business or the wants or our
patrons could suggest,
National Republican., 1885-10-24

GEORGETOWN STATION,
DIED.

WRlGllT-MAWY ]. WRIGHT, wife Of John w
Wright, ut Berkeley Springs West Va, oil the morn.
II & Of october 30, aged 10 years. "t
CARLIsLE.-On Thursday, October 30, 1882 at
ll:3O =. III, Mrs. JOSEPHINE CARLISLE, In the 18th
year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
dcnCC, No. Is street northeast, to-day Saturday,
at 3 p, N. Friends Of the family invited TO at.
tend
National Republican., 1885-10-24
To-day In History.
OCTOBER ~
uS52.)

Nlobs.D
Deep, grand eyes, of tr0pic night,
Flashing supernatural light;
Voice of music.thundor, strong,
God.like, when opposing wrong;
Form OF majesty, and power
Daring dangers darkest hour;
10, twas Webster once: he sleeps
What strange world that spirit keeps
= n