davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16
Rc-carpet,ng a Church.

The Union NJ. L. Sunday school is
re-carpeting the Sunday school room
with very handsome carpet, furnished
by William b. Sharp, to whom the con
tract was awarded.
Over 300 yards will be required. The
same Sunday school on Sunday donated
925 towards helping the Western M.
e. church in Hedgeville, in lieu of ia.
king part in the proposed Sunday school
iubilge
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16

THE Liberty bell has passed through
Richmond on its way north, and will
probably arrive at its old home in In
dependence hall to-day, where it is more
a. home than at any other place in the
United States 1t has been very much
away from home while it was down in
New Orleans.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16

In 1873, Georgia, that grand old hon
est Democratic State, repudia.ed S.,
900 900 of her public debt She now
wants to place some Of her bonds in
New York, but her application is con.
tested on the ground that the bonds of a
repudiating State cannot be classed
among the securities In which savingt
bank funds may be invested.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16

THOSE who with essed DIR. Unger at
Woodland Beach yesterday bringing
the almost dro xned boy to life, learned
a useful lesson az how to proceed in
drowning cases. Tho barrel process was
d. SC arded and other more eff cient
agencies were adopted that should not
he forgotten.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16

THE Chicago Herald man has level
head. He says if Mr.. Bayard wished
to give an example of man rising
above party he need not have gone
back to his grandfather in 1901, eighty
four years ago, but only twenty -four
years ago, and cited the case of Stephen
A. Douglas. Yes, or he might have re-
ferred very appropriately to General
John A. Logan, who before the war
was a Bourbon.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16

THE Legislature Of sylvania has
passed a law prohibiting the manufac-
ture AID use of the toy pistol, and all
that is needed to make it law is the
signature of the Governor, but that
fnnctionary will no doubt give the sub
ject his strictest attention, to see whether
it will hurt the Democratic party before
he signs it.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16

LORD Salisbury finds great difficulty
in forming a ministry under con-
seryative administration, wLile the
Liberals are in a maj ority. England
is in no condition for leading States
men to risk their reputation in a trial
with new ministry. They see staring
them in the face the bad feeling of
Russia and Egypt, and the coercion
question in Ireland, all of which have
an important influence In lettering
prominent men from accepting office.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16

WHILE the thermometer in WIlming-
ton yesterday was cavorting around
amongst the nineties and not a sin gle
breath Of air was astir, cyclone
was tearing through Nebraska and
Iowa like mad, killing ehiltren, up
roofing forests, and blowing down
churches and dwellings.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16

IT is said that General Grants big
doctor bills are paid by George W.
Childs. The amount for the past six
months services is estimated at $4,000
The Generals resources are about S27,.
900 a year.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16

THE fire in the town of Laurel on
Sunday morning is another call for
country towns to provide themselves
with fire apparatus. Laurel is town
with some 1900 inhabitants. It's
houses are nearly all built of native
pine, very resinous and iIfiammable
When fire breaks out In such a town
it is hard to tell where it will stop.
Fortunately for Laurel there were a
couple of private fire engines in the
town, which were converted to public
use and were used effectually in put
ting out the flames, but it would be
better for Laurel If the town owned an
engine OF its own, and the citizens
should lose no time in procuring
one.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16

THE Democrats continue 10 abuse tne
Republican platform Of Ohio, but the
platform is still there, and what Is
more will carry theRepublicsns through
to victory.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16

Light cachemire black silk,
as light as surah, for summer;
not heavy with dye, and so it
never gets shiny and never
cracks SI.35, $3.50 and
SI.75.
This surah of ours at S.
cents is a delightful silk.
Black satin almost a yard
wide for a dollar a yard; .32-
inch-the widest we ever
heard of of any such quality.
1t IS more than dollar satin,
Of course.
Southwest from the center.
India printed silk, cream
and wood grounds with little
brown figures, sea-toam
grounds with little gendar-
mes figures, and black with
white dots and little sprays
three-quarters-yard wide anc
ninety cents-lately SI.25.
Southeast from the center.
People are buying those
Tennis stripes for awnings
and summer furniture.cover
as we'll as for dresses. ]
they are fine, they are tough
We never heard OF anothe
g quite such a bargain-s5
cent stuff for 10 cents in tn
height of its season; every
g g thing in its iavor-ten style,
IS Northwest from the center.
h Our printed nun's.veilin
l2s cents is held by one
It the largest wholesale house
$ at 10 cents. Its proper prie
e at retail is 20 cents. L;gt
g. 6, grounds, bright printing fail
r, stripes in the weaving.
4. By the Thirteenth street door.
n 1o Over-strong Partisan dres
e. stuff novelties tumblin,
n a Fine-wool stuffs with b
he Begonia leaves, horseshoe
BY croquet mallets, wickets ar
Ia balls and other Insignia
ed ed woven embroidery ; importt
Fie a few weeks ago, IS, mo:
by Or less, a yard ; now SO ar
In In IS cents and more but We
en- little of any one style.
n;a Southwest from the centre.
ne Mrs. c. Thompson's ha
50 work OF every sort is kept
n to- a quiet room up stairs b
IN tween the Arcade on Il
q ge, west and the Millinery roo
s of on the east. The place is
ON little hard to tell of, but ca
to get to. All the mysteri
g. of human hair and moth;
On are bare there. Pretty d
. ,ni vices to cover defects of r
=. ture, to give diversity to r
ed tural beauty, etc. You m
M M. as well understand them.
DOL 1871 Chestnut, second floor. Take
in 1903.
Black silk hand-run ESQ
YES rial lace for seventy.f
ri. cents below its value, vi
en-. s1.75 end $40 a yard +;
and 6'inch pattern fern a
'''' Beige silk Spanish lace,
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16

THE Louisville Courier, innocently
asks !; What shall we drink ?" Well
now, the idea of Kentuckian asking
such question while the old Bourbon
lasts.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16
Deserving of COnfiGence

the entire confidence Of the cominuntiy as
BROWNS hRokCHIAL TRocHgs. Those suf.
feEi4g from Asthtuatic and bronchial dis
enHea, Coughs and Colds, should try them.
Price IS cent?
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16
WANAMAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, June 10, 1885.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, June 10, 1855.
The book trade of summer
mostly runs upon those easy
killers OF time that while
away dull hours Of waiting
between the inevitable driv-
ing and bathing and meeting
of husbands trains and other
more stimulating pleasures.
What if there were no broad
piazzas and lounging chairs
and hammocks and grassy
lawns? What if no mountain
view OF distant hills and valley
below? What if no cooling
breeze and dash and spray?
The summer book gives an
added zest to their exhilara-
ting breath and sight and
feeling. 1t takes one into
the clearer air of the noun
tains Of thought, by the open
sea Of speculation. An ounce
or two of blackened paper
between two lids OF a book
what wonders of unexpe-
rienced revelry are in them
Books, we know,
Are substantial world, both pure and
good
Refund these with tendrils strong al
flesh and blood,
Our pastime and happiness will grow.
Wordsworth.
What is the summer book
Ask a bookseller. Try his
skill with his plenteous store
Let him guess your state il
not your fortune. Ask him
=" What is the summer booh
for me :" and watch his eye
as he tells you. He'll fiattel
you, perhaps Perhaps he'll
dare to tell YOU.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16
WANAM MAKERS.

to 3-inch, IL to IS cents !;
worth treble.
Beige Egyptian lace, A.
inch, ID to % cents a dozen
patterns. Worth a quarter
more.
Southwest from the center.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut thirteenth and Market
streets, and City.hsll square.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16

say that VIC can fill your prescr ptians at
PieGse try Beaton Smiths Pharmacies.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16
a. we tourney Ihr'' r,.,,
AZ "' ,l.I,re by ahe w ',s /,

SEASON OF 1886 u nn,,1',v,ctufeti ~, w
known Ice Croam ihpnp loan Of ~ hi
pared TO furnish Ice 1 Tnsre Is % ND nd
SssT q asAsgys q & .asa
q s ssSo ppo. ss%spe bs
Polite and aoG 21inn ,nI to serve yos e, ID q
be ready and willing v Us whether mi NJ
S small quantities; will nai le "a iors. fSrl
ton. Thankful for p',,'satronags, sYl1
solicit q share Of you. JHaKLBso , s
sor.neas, corner sixth 'D'
alQ-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16
Mrs. Jacobs Millinery Palace, 22o KING

The place to visit just now is Mrs. Jacobs hand |
store as there can be found the largest and best asst
stock OF rlne millinery and feathers, flowers tns
ribbons satns velvets, childrens hats, CAPS and om
the lowest prices possible Mrs Jacobs buys direct
the importer, thereby saving money for her cust.r
Just ask to the real ostrich plume at sI.5o in
cream, ecru, beige and brown; they are really bargain
h'A,'u'a MRS JACOBS 22o King sire
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16

Opening New Goods
80 doz. ladies' black jer-
seys,
6oc., 6oc., Coo.
40 doz. ladies' 4-button
kid gloves, new shades,
Csc, Csc, Csc.
~ doz. Shook Kid gloves.
new shades,
89c., &c., 89c.
$50 boys waists, all sizes,
Soc, 3oc., SOC.
300 boys cambria waists,
all sizes,
4oc., 4oc., 4oc.
$50 misses calico slips, 7
sizes,
Csc, Csc, Csc.
40 misses calico wrap
pers, all sizes,
Soc, Soc, soc.
An immense lot Of ladies'
calico wrappers,
40, 20, 1890. and ST..
10 pieces black Guinet silk,
~, 70, 80, IS, 81 94c.
These prices are less than
cost of importation
$50 gents muslin draw
ers at 23c.
200 gents jean drawers
lat 3sc.
225 gents best Jean draw
ers at 45c.
A Fruit OF the Loom mus.
lin, Sc
| A Wamsutta muslin, Ioc.
! A Peabody muslin, &c.
Liberty, sc.
I'M. |. Lichtenstein,
Il lit MARKET STREET.
4 WEST SIDE,
,|Four Doors Below I'd St
IL - -------------
Daily Republican., 1885-06-16
Dress Goods! Dress Goods !!
LOW PRICES! LOW PRICES !
Bargains al the Bee Hive

So handsome embroidered col i,
ored chambray robes worth Sc.
to be sold at 81 2 cases figured
lawns, fast colors, 4c. 3 cases
handsome French batiste lawns.
Csc. for q doable width cashmere
worth BIC.
BUY YOUR SILKS NOW.
Silks warranted not to cut.
Silks at 75c., former price sl.0O.
Silks at $l,OO, worth $1.25. Silks
at Sips, worth $1.75. All grades
of silks down lower than they
may be soon again, certainly less
than cost to import now. Sum
ner silks in checks and stripes
$50. worth Soc. 15c. check silks
down to soc.
Hosiery, gloves and summer
underwear. Prices never so low
Gents gauze shirts 25c., the best
lyou have ever seen. Large STOCK
of Hamburg and all over work al
low prices.
Jerseys, Jerseys, Jerseys, from SEC.
1890, 81. %. Sl.5O, S1.75, 50, $3.50 up t
i$5, about 4 less than former prices
Gorsets, Corsets, Corsets, all the Ieli
liable makes. a s.. 90 for 15c. Goods freel
Il shaun ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-09
embellishments.
CASTLE & COOKIE
Elk MENDOZA" and Other Late Arrivals
FonNe an a Of
Plantations, Country Stores and Families,
CONSISTING IN PART Of


and Electric
Cylinder OIL Albany Compound
Galvanized
Perforated Sheet
Galvanized Wire Cloth Cloths Centrifugal Rubber Springs
Rubber Valves and Springs l. r. Hose
ply Packing round and h ALI
Breaking Pows-hs
MOle Breaking all CtOrs Horse
Planters Goose Neck Lanes
Planters Hoes shOve Rake Forks Bush sythes Feed Cutters
quality Mowers, Road SraPers,
Hachs,
Machine Bolts all ard
OF line,
Of all kinds
Hammers Paints Oils
andG
White Lead and Zinc Rubber Paint Boiled aud Raw OIL Valentines Vansh
Oils Chandeliers Glass
Stationery Medicine
DENNIS, s.S Sand att otton rates
SALMON, IN
Family Flour.
CRUSHED andG SUGAR, / half barrels
POWDER GELATINE POWDER. effective.
GOO Expe perS
BOILER FEED IN STOCK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-09
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTERED
i into CO partnership as Newspaper and Gen
eTal Printers and Publishers, under the firm name
of The Hawaiian Chinese News Printing and Pub
fishing Company. They assume all liabilities Of
the original Hawaiian Chinese News Company
incurred on or subsequent to May lst instant and
collect all debts acCruing the said original Com
pany within the period.
All debts or liabilities made or incurred by to
the said original Company, before the said first
day Of May, will be collected or paid by Lam Kan
Cheeun, who will hencefOrth be the managing
partner of the new company.
LAM KAN CHEEUN,
CHANG WTNAN,
CHANG KIM CHAR,
IL CHEONG,
2ls-jnIO II. HO TON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-09
STEAMER LEHUA,

Davies, Commander
VIII leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele,
Ookala Kukaiau, HonOhina, LsupahOehoe, Haka-
lau and OnomeR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-09
STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,
(weisbarth, Commander,
VIII leave regularly for same ports as the :. s.
Lehua.
STEAMER MOKOLII,

tMc0regor, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu each Thursday for KaunakR-
kai, Kamalo, Pukoo, MoanuI, Halawa, Wailau,
Pelekunu and Kalaupapa returning, leaves Pukoo
SATURDAY. A. N. for Lahaina; leaves Lahana Satur-
day p NJ for Pukso, remaining Sunday, and
arriving at Honolulu wednesday morning.
RF- The Company win not be responsible for
any freight or packages unless rcceipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not
responsible for money or lewelry unless placed in
charge OF the Purser.
All possible care will be taken of Live Stock, but
the Company VIII not assume any risk Of accident
SAMI. q. WILDER, President
s. 3. ROSE, Secretary.
oFFICE-Corner Fort and Queen streets.
23-1y Mar 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-09

2-QUEEN'S PLATE-S125.
Trotting Race mile heats, to harness best in
3; for Hawaiian bred horses only.
3-HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB CUP.
A sweepstake of $50 added cup to be
won by the same person twice, the second win
ming to be at any future annual meeting one
mile dash; open to all three-year-olds. Sealed
nominations, inClOSing fee of $40, to be sent to
the Secretary of the Hawaiian Jockey Club, on or
before p. NJ. on the 4th day of June Final
ceptances to the balance of sweepstakes on or
before P. NJ. on the 10th of June.
4-GOYERNOR DOMINIS' CUP.
sweepstake of $50 added Running Rae
mile dash; open to all two-year old Hawaia n
bred horses; entries closed on August l, 1884.
5-KING's PLATE-s15O.
Trottng Race; mile heats, best in S open
to all.
6-KAHUKU CUP AND SIS ADDED.
Running Race; mile dash open to ali Ha-
Waiian-bred horses; weight for age,
7-RECIPROCITY PLATE-s2OO
Running Race; IA mile dash; free for all /;
weight for age.
8-GENTLEMEN'S RACE-S5O.
Trotting or Pacing; mile and repeat; open to
all horses that have never beaten three minutes; ;
owners to drive, TO road wagon
9-PONY RACE-S75.
Running Race; mile dash open to all ponies of
II hands under.
10-KAMEHAMEHA PLATE-S20O.
Running Race; 2 mile dash; open to all
weight for age.
Admission within the ONE DOLLAR
Admission Of horses to the enclosure so cents
for each horse.
No charge made on the bridge for entrance to
the Park Grounds.
Entrance fee, 10 per cent
All running To be under the rules of the
Hawaiian Jockey Club.
Rules to be had of the Secretary; rs cents.
All trOttiBg to be according to the rules or
the National TrOtting Association.
Entries close at p. NJ. Monday, June sth,
at the office of G.. o BERGER, Secretary, with
the exception of races No IS 3 and 4.
6s-ap13u c. o. BERGER, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-09
BANKING NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed CO.
partnership under the firm name of
CLAUS SPRECKELs 81 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.
VIM @. IRWIN.
Honolulu, April Is. 1885.
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 on 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.
105-tf CLAUS SPRECKELs & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-09
NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL OUR
accounts will be rendered MONTHLY instead
Of quarterly, as heretofore.
Honolulu, Feb. 9nd, 1885. 497 If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-09

The following various branches Of business Will
enable the public on the Islands and from abroad
to gain general information on all matters in the
following Departments:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23

with marvellous medicinal properties.
AL the ills to which flesh is heir except
death, they are supposed to cure. The
ancient wall was almost perfect until
1853, when the intelligent Dacquois,
finding it greatly i'll tie way of their
desire of expansion, proceeded to pull
it down. They would have completed
the task they set themselves had not
the Government interfered in time to
save just enough of the past for the
future to grieve." To these people, in
whom the blood of their temporary
rulers-the Vapdals-still courses gayly,
belongs the honor of nearly destroying
q work of unique interest What re-
mains of the wall is o marvellous piece
of solid masonry. Although post
Roman, the construction is ON the Rom
an model-a simple parapet, strength
ened with round towers. Planted with
trees in boulevard fashion, this frag-
ment of the ancient ramparts has
become the favorite promenade of the
people of OAK. The fourteenth century
castle on the left bank of the Adour is o
noticeable object, but it is not an inn
posing specimen of medieval strong
hold. From its position it could never
havo been worth much as fortress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23

great deal salter. For from that time to
this, evaporation has constantly been
going OH i'll certain shallow isolated
areas, laying down great beds of gypsum
and then of salt, which still remain in
the solid condition, while the water has,
OF course been correspondingly puri-
fed. The same thing has likewise hap
pened in slightly different way with
lime and flint, which have been separ-
ated from the water chiefly by living
animals, and afterward deposited on the
bottom of the ocean i'll immense layers
rs limestone, chalk, sandstone and clay.
Thus it turns out that i'll the end all our
sources of salt supply are alike ulti-
mately derived from the briny ocean.
Whether we dig it out as solid rock salt
from the open quarrics of the Punjab,
or pump it up from brine wells sunk
into the triassic rocks of Cheshire or
evaporate it direct in the salt pans of
England and the shallow salines of the
Mediterranean shore, it is still ct bot
tom essentially sea salt. However dis
tant the connection may seem, our salt
is always in the last resort obtained from
the material held in solution in some
ancient or modern sea. Even the saline
springs of Canada and the Northern
States of America, where the wapiti love
to congregate, and the noble hunter
turks in the thicket to murder them
unperceived, derive their sadness, rs an
able Canadian geologist has shown,
from the thinly scattered salts still
retained among the sediments of that
very archaic sea whose precipitates form
The earliest known hfe-bearing rocks.
To the Homeric Greek, as to Mr.. Dick
Swiveller, the ocean was always the
briny to modern science, on the other
hand, (Which neither Of those worthless
would probably have appreciated at its
own valuation the briny is always the
oceanic The fossil food which we find
to-day on all our dinner tables dates
back its origin primarily to the first seas
that ever covered the surface of our
planet, and secondarily to the great
rock deposits OF the driedup triassic
inland sea. And yet even our men OF
science habitually describe that ancient
mineral us common salt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
TEA AS PREPARED IN TIE EAST.

The Hnnnias (Himalayan natives)
drink ten which comes from China in
small packets, made up of the large
leaves, small branches, seeds, ETC., form
ing q mass reduced to the smallest posi-
bic size by pressure and rendered some
times still more compact by slight
addition of sleeps blood. The Hunnias
travel great distances. living only on tea
aml what the Hindoos call suttoo, that is,
flour made from roasted beans or peas.
To prepare the tea they boil the leaves
for some hours-all night, in fact, if
they are i'll camp-in small earthen
pot; then they pour out the infusion
into large basin full of hot water,
adding some salt and clarified butter,
(gleel if they happen to have it. All
these naturally make IL kind of soup,
and The native can live on it several
months and undergo severe fatigue
without taking any other nourishment.
1.-The method adopted by the Mongols
and other Tartar tribes for the prepara-
ton of tea in bricks is" says Johnston
in his Chemistry of Common Life, "
sit is believed, that which extracts from
theleaves the Observation-Disclosures of
nourishment. They scrape' the tea into
fine powder and boil it III tie alkaline
water of the steppes, addingsomefa tand
salt, after which they pourofithe liquid,
leaving the deposit. They'drink twenty,
even fortyglasse, of this liquorin the day,
mixing i'll it some honey and butter with
a little roast meat; but with only
o little mix instead of the meat thev can
subsist many weeks with this drink for
sole sustenance."