davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02
FOUND

nFF WAIKIKI, q small fat.bottomed
~ boat. Owner can have the came
by paying expenses, and APPLYING to
9S4 1w ROBERT LEVERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-16
Yankee Enterprise.
New York Star

In England, you often see over a shop
the SION ssEstablished in 1772, or ear
iier or later, as the case may be, Bar
nun made a good point upon this by
saving that he would be ashamed to al
vertise the fact that he had not done
anv better in the world than his great
grandfather. An inglishman came 10
brooklyn and put up sign, EsttDr
Iished iSO4," and rather prlded hEnselI
upon the antiquity of his establishment.
The net day his Yankee rival across
the way burIesqued his sign in this way;
Established yesterday, No old goods
on hand "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-16
G. ". MacfafIane & Co., Agents.
The Risdon
Iron & Locomotive Works.
Corner of Beale and Howard Streets.

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO-........... CALIFORNIA
w. II. ..... I
JOS superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
ID all its branches; Steamboat, Steamship,
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds. built complete
with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs
constructed with reference TO the trade IN
which they are to be employed. Speed, ton
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS AND SCGAR-MAKING MA,
CHINERY made after the most approved
plans. AIso all Boiler Iron Work connected
herewith
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron' OF amy
size, made in suitable lengths for cohnectIls
together or Sheets Rolled, Punched ahO
Packed for shipment, ready to be riveted Oh
the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work ane
Water Pipe made by this establishment
Riyeted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery
that quality of work being far superior u
hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstahs, otesan
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, mad'
after the most approved plans.
AGENTS for Worthington Duplex Steam Pumps
PUMPs-Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation o
City Works purposes, built with the cele
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior 70 an.
other pump. --Oe y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-16
Aarertigementg.
INpORsED AND RECOMMENDED BY THE
ENTIRE MEDICAL FRATERNITY.

OF all medicinal preparations that have been put
upon the market III recent years, the extract OF
malt las proved itself one of che most valuable
as a tonic or remedial beverage. 1t has received
the unqualified recognition ana support OF ply
sicians and is freely prescribed by them in many
cases, especially where the nervous or physlcai
systems have been impaired by disease or over
work The house of DAVID NICHOLSON
of this city has recently introduced "A pure matt
extract of high character, made at their request
and under their suggestions by Mr.. AdolphuS
Rnscb and which is popularity known as stNICH-
OT SONS LIQUID BREA D." from its life-giying
and healih-restorins properties. sample sub
mitted to DR.. +. l. James was made the suOJect
of a chemical analysis by him, ana the result OF
his Investigations are gwen in the appended GER
tihcate:
4sW F. COULTER, ESQ. National Druggst-Dear
Sir: Having submitted the Nicholson malt eX-
tract to examination, requested, take pleasure
In reporting that find it to be all that the pro
plietors claim for it. The results, shown in the
following summary, are necessarily only approx
mate but sufficiently accurate Tor all pr@ctcai
s.The specimens submitted consisted Of an
effervescng fluid, dark brown by direct and of a
deep ruby color by transmitted light, emOllnS
in general appearance and behavior very supe-
rfor article of porter, It's taste was, however
much mllder and more pleasant than porter De
ing somewhat sweeter than beer, the sweetness
masked and covered by a very pleasant bitter
| derived evidently from hops. The specific gravity
! of a sample fresh ON the bottle IS 1.oZ2 Plus
Amount of extractiye matter in so cubic cent?
metres Of the fluid is 1896 grammes, or about pei
cent. Amount of alcohol, per cent. IS 2S4 pius
The extractive matter is apparently Identical WITH
| the sEextractum maltis' of Trommer, or OF the
German PharmacopOeia. 1t consists almost en-
/ tirely of malt sugar, deXtrinei being free IRON
| fatty acids etc. The fuid contains very large
amount of diastase, as shown by the TACT that i
easily lqueties equal bulk OF gelatlnous staTch
ThIs fact its low percentage of alcohol, its efer
vescence its delightful taste and odor all combine
| to recommend NichOlSon's malt extract as Delns
a most nourishing beverage, and the best artlcI.
| of the sort that has ever come under my eXalnl
| nation. Respectfully,
| CRANK L. JAMES, PHI. D., NJ. D."
|
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06
The HEBREW HERO.
Some Particulars of the Work of the De-
ceased Sir Moses Montefiore.

Some Particulars of the Work of the De-
ceased Sir Moses MontefiOre.
LONDON, July 29.-Sir Moses Montefiore,
the great Jewish philanthropist, is dead.
His death occurred at Ramsgate at 1870
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The death
was peaceful. His malady was congestion
of the lungs. The funeral will take place
on Friday next, and Sir Moses will be in
TERED beside the remains of his late wife.
The Mayor, at a meeting OF the Town
Council. spoke of the death of Sir Moses
as a greatalOSs to the town. The Council
resolved that tie town hall should be draped
and the municipal authorities should attend
the funeral. Sir Moses MOntefiOTe was
born October "a, 1884 His father was an
English merchant and traced his
ancestry back to Spain, from the time
when his forefathers were driven by perse
'cutiOn to flee into Italy, where the early
Aionteiiores amaSSed great wealth. The
baronet's earlier years were passed in Italy,
where he received his education and began
his business career. In 1912 he married
>sister-in-law of Nathan Meyer RothSchild,
the founder Of the London branch of the
greatest banking establishment in the
world. He made his first tript to Palestine
I'LL 1odS, us purpose peHaS 10 ltldhc d per
,sOnal investigation of the causes of the alb
ject state of the Hebrews residing in
that country. A result of his inquiries
was that the Palestine fund was estab-
lished for their relief, of which Sir Moses
AiontefiOre mas ever since been the admins
traitor. He was appointed Ssrif of Lan-
don and MiddleSex in 1887, and during the
same year was knighted by the Queen at
Giiildhall, on the occasion of her first Off
cial visit to that city after her accession to
the throne; land, in 1916, as a recognition of
his services in behalf of his race, both at
home and abroad, he was created abaronet.
His influence with the PaSha of Egypt and
the Sultan tof Turkey in 1910, after the
massacre lat Damascus; his untiring
efforts with the Gar Nicholas in be-
half of the Russian Jews in 1876;
his able and successful labOEs with Louis
Philippe, King of France, in reference to
the persecution of lS47, and tCs pkeadings
with the Spanish authorities in Is63, are all
remembered with gratitude and thanksgfv-
ing by the dowH-trodden of his race who
have been benefited by his exertioHs. The
dream of this philanthrOpist vas to see
Palestine the seated a Jewish ER pire and
Jerusalem its capital, and he had given the
best labOs of his life to the accomplishment
of these, objects. SirJdOses MOntef0re lived
at East Cliff Lodge, short distance from
Ramsgate. where the Duchess Of Kent,
mather Of Queen Victoria, once resided
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06
A Kind Voice.

There is no power of love so hard to
get and keep as kind voice. A kind
hand is deaf and dumb. 1t may be
rough in flesh and blood, yet do the
work of a soft heart and do it with g
soft touch. But there is no one thing
that love so much needs as a sweet
voice to tell what it means and feels;
and it is hard to get and keep it in the
right tone. One must start in youth
and be on the watch night and day,
at work and play, to get and keep a
voice that shall speak at all times
the thoughts of a kind heart. But this
is the time when sharp voice is apt tc
be got You often hear boys and girls
say words at play with a sharp, quick
tone, as if it were the snap of whip.
When one of them gets veXed. you will
hear voice that sounds as if it were
made up of a snarl, whine and bark.
1t is often in mirth that one gets 6
voice or a tone that is sharp, and sticks
to him through life, and stirs up ill-wil,
and grief, and falls like drop of gal.
on the sweet joys of home. Watch il
day by day, as pearl of great price.
for it will be worth more to you in
days to come than the best pearl hid
in the sea. A kind voice is to the
heart what light is to the eye. 1t is q
light that sings as well as shines.
Train it to sweet tones now, and it will
keep in tone through life.-Elthu Bur-
riff
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06
A Daily Defalcation.

The Hon. John Kelly, the head and front
of Tammany Hail, man OF strict 1ntegr1-
ty. an indeiatigable worker, early at his
Office, late 70 leave, so burdened with BUSH
ness that regular meals were seldom
known by him, with mind in constant ten
sion and energies steadily trained, finally
broke down!
The wonder is that he did not sooner
give way. An honest man in all things
else, he acted unfairly with his physical
resources. He was ever drawing upon
this bank without ever depositing col
lateral. The account overdrawn, the bank
suspends and both are now in the hands or
medical receivers.
1t is not work that kills men. 1t is irreg-
ularity of habits and mental worry. No
man in good health frets at his work BY
and by when the bank of vigor suspends,
these men will wondG.- how 1t all hap
pened, and they will keep wondering till
their dying day unless, perchance, some
candid physician or interested friend viii
point out to them how by irregularlty, by
excessive mental effort, by constant worry
and fret, by plunging in deeper than they
had right to go, they have p oduced that
loss of nervous energy which almost in
variably expresses itself in deranged
condition of the kidneys and liver, for 1t Is
a well-known fact that the poison which
the kidneys and liver should remove from
the blood, if left therein, soon knocks the
life out of the strongest and most vigorous
man or woman. Daily building up of
these vital organs by so wonderful and
highly reputed specific as Warmers safe
cure, is the only guarantee that our bust
ness men can have that their strength will
be equal to the labors daily put upon
them.
Mr.. Kelly has nervous dyspepsia, we
learn, indicating, as we have said, a break
down of nerve force. His case should be
tn Of hn a
course, will certainly reach like result
The SUNDAY Herald
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06
FELL BEFORE LYNcHBURC.
AND Twenty Years After His Body is Re
covered in a Lone HiIIock.

And Twenty Years After His Body is Re
covered in a Lone HiIIock.
Dies MONIES, la, August 1.-AWery re-
markable case of the findingsand identii-
cation of the remains of a Union soldier
twenty years after he fell has Just come to
light. During the war brother of Dr..
Conway, of this city, enlisted liz Penn
sylvania regiment and went to the front.
He was engaged in most of the battles in
Virginia, and finally fell before Lynchburg.
In those days, when the dead almost equal
ed the living, he was buried without being
recognized, and appeared on the RIster-rOll
after the battle as missing" Young
Conway, so far as the family could
learn. was seen TO fall in the frOnt'Gf a
Charge against the rebel breastworks and
then all trace of him was lost The war
passed by, and despite the most careful i'll
quiries, no trace OF the boy could be found.
Last month DR.. Conway attended a Ma
:tional Medical Convention in Pennsylvania,
and, when its session lad closed, extended
his journey into Virginia to search iGr the
remains of his soldier brother After visit
ing many ibattle-feldS he finally went to
IynchbuTg,; and there discovered man that
had been member of the same regiment
as the deceased and whOIlad seen him tal!.
After,the battle the man had been a MEM
Der of the burial party. Young Can
way had not been buried in the
trenches but in separate grocEd
on a hillock near by, and which lie
man said he thoIght he could recognize
Addingihim TO the searching party the bat
playground was carefully secured and the
lone grave discovered. OF course. the fest
had disappeared, but from q peculiarly Of
the teeth DR.. Conway was fully able to
identify the remains. Among1.he remnants
of clothing was found small vial tightly
.corked. inclosing a-slip of paPsr on which
was written his brothers name When he
went Ito The army he tod the family that he
had a preSentment he would not return
alive, and tookIthiS Iprecs ution to-secure the
identification of his body. The remains
were .exhumed and reinterred in tEe family
burial ground in Pennsylvania
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06
County VS.. District Uniformity of Text
Books,

A few weeks since THE COMMONWEALTH
called attention to the law enacted by
our last legislature, permitting county
uniformity of textbooks, which article
we find attracted 50 much attention thst
we again refer to the same subject
Under the provisions of this law the
school Districts of any county may at the
annual District meeting, August 18th, or
at any subsequent annual meeting
thereafter signify their desire for uni
formity of textbooks throughout the
schools of the county, and when such q
desire has been expressed by majority.
O; the Districts of county committee
will be chosen and list of books recon-
mended.
The fact that our lawmakers who gave
the subject careful consideration made
the law permiSsiue and not compulsory,
implies two sides to the question and
should receive the careful attention of
the voters of Districts before they vote
for county uniformity. Ever since the
organization of public school system IN
Kansas, the District has formed the
unit in all matters pertaining to the
management of the school. Under the
provisions of law passed in 1879 the
school Districts throughout the state,
adopted a series of books to be used for
five years. At the expiration of this
period, which was last year, many Dis
tricts changed books and introduced a
new series: while others readopted the
same books that had been in use for
| Eve wears. As result of this independ.
ent action the Districts of a county have
2 of Hc
For these Districts to pass from this
system to county uniformity, signifies 8
! heavy expense that must fall on rich
and Door alike. School book publishing
houses and their representatives would
enjoy such a change, but the people
must consider their own interest.
You may conceive of benefits to be
derived from county uniformity that
would justify this expense. Ifso, then
it is clearly your duty to vote for county
uniformity. But if on the other hand
you are not willing to take so important
matter from your own District officers
and place it in the hands of a commit
tee who may have no financial respon-
sibility it will be we'll for you to vote
against change should the question
come up for consideration at your annual
District meeting.
The education of our children, the
management of our schools, the best
methods of selecting and furnish
| ing text books are questions
that are at best perplexing. There is a
spirit of unrest that pervades the entire
body polite in relation to the question
of public schools. We may even 60
further, and say this spirit of unrest
of dissatisfaction with things that are
seems to be one ofman's inherent prin-
ciples.
"'Tis said that frail inconstant man
Is ne'er content with what he IL;
Each thinks he can in others scan
happiness more pure than his"
In considering this question of CnifoF-
nifty and change of books, the Districts
should be guarded by reason rather than
Influenced by a spirit of unrest.-TO
peka (KGn.) Commonwealth.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.
"A rat in a corn-crib will consum

"A rat in a corn-crib will consume
and waste enough corn to keep pig.
Glaze the bottom crust of fruit pies
with white of egg and they will not be
soggy.-Bost,E Globe.
The best means of making profit
from the dairy is to keep good cows and
keep them well.-Prairie Farmer.
Grass is Natures remedy for sick
animals, especially those whose diges-
tive organs have been impaired by over
feeding, fast driving, and badly venti-
lated stables. -CeCeidnd Leader.
"A wise observer has said: Ten
successive wheat crops will plaster
mortgage on the farm. under which the
owner must abdicate." In other words,
ten successive wheat crops will run the
owner heavily in debt.-T'6ledO Blade.
1t is claimed by some fruit growers
that alternate rows of pine and fruit
trees prevent the moth and other de-
structive insects to fruit. The strong
OdOr from the pine is obnoxious to in
sects of certain kinds.--N I. Examiner.
Empty hives in which swarms are to
be put should be kept in the shade that
shey NAV he cool and inviting to the new
swarm. Newlv-hived swarms are bet
ter if protected from the sun for the first
several days after being hived. Chicago
Times.
Be careful in planting corn not suit
able to your climate. No variety with
remarkably large ears, stalks or kernels
will mature quickly; no very early va
rietv has ears above medium size, Sc
lection, climate, soil, etc, have so modi
fed some varieties that two samples
under the same name may differ great
ly. The method of cultivation anc time
of planting must also be considefad.-
NeU England Farmer.
The Boston Medical and .Setrgicat
Journal relates that man suffering
/ from indigestion tried various kinds of
exercise to no purpose; but being at
last prevailed upon to allow himself to
be tossed in blanket every other morn
ing for fortnight he recovered himself
| The NedicnL Times saws there used to be
a report THAT old John Jacob Aston,
when too feeble to stir around, was reg
ularly subjected to this treatment -
A root crop not only furnishes a
large quantity of The best kind of fodder
for cattle, sheep and pigs, equal to the
feed of six head of cattle for six months,
from an acre of ground, but it enables
the farmer TO use up all his straw for
feeding. instead of wasting it to large
extent for litter. Anything that can be
fed to animals is wasted when used for
litter to the extent of the flesh or milk
that can be made from it, and the in
creased availability of the manure made
from the fodder--RuraI AecU Yorker.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06
A Destructive Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, J1ly 29.-Five
frame and three brick buildings of the
plant Ct the Philadelphia Salt Manufsc-
turing Company, situated at Greenwich
Point, in the southern part of the city, wens
burned lAst evening. Five hundred tons
of refined Sulphuric acid, aud about p
600, coo pouods of crude acid were lost
by the explosion of the tanks. The fire
was caused by the explosion of tank of
acid which fell from some unknown
cause. The loss will reach $500, 900.
The whole plant is valued at 81, go, 900,
on which there is an insurance of $780,
600, placed in various home and foreign
companie
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06
THE TEMPORARY TOMB.
An LEiudicIous Officer.

ER1E. Pa, July 2s.-Allegatious OF
brutality were made today against Chief
of Police Ferguson by the Gazette, which
accused him of Genouncirg Grant sHd
comparing him with the executed cut
throat, jack Sheppard. Yesterday the
Mayor of Erie gave the CHEZ the option
OF vindicAtiag himself in the courts by
suing for libel or in being discharged
from the Office. Ex-County Treasurer
Crawford, formerly Post Commander,
Gays he heard Ferguson make the state
KENT alleged. Ferguson denies it bat
has not brough: suit
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06
THE .-Cattleslueen- Racket

CHICAGO, Ill, August Mrs. Satn, the
self-styled Seattle Queen of RoustOn,Tex., P"
incidental owner of four hrge ranches.
Sl25. 0o9 ~orth Of stock. and diamonds to
the value Of S75, 600, whs has been attract
ing considerable attention the past week,
left the Palmer House yesterday, Leaving
behind heT the alleged valuable collection
of jewels sad her truck as collateral for en
unpaid bill aggregating sra. The properly
included an alleged diamond necklace,
pearl earrings, and silver spoon with an
alleged diamond in the bowl Their value
as assessed by ieweler, amounted to SIS,
Ehe most valuable article being the aIyer
Apoon.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06
TIE President Firm.

WASHINGTON, July Sa.-After the CaD-
net meeting yesterday tse Secretary of the
Interior sent the following telegram de-
eIif.ing to extend the tine within which
cattle must be removed fram the Cheyenne
and ArasahOe Indian reservation:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHGNGToN, lilly y, 1855
GAScge r Blanchard, No. 1 broadway, View
York.
After further consultations with General
Sheridan and full consideration in Cabinet
meeting on the subject of your application
for an extens ION of time until April next for
the removal of all the cattle from the reseC-
vation. the President declines IL modify his
late proclamation | seud you this 10 avoid
Misrepresentation or delay.
l.. C. LAMAR, Secretary.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06
Rnafnn,s Dark Crimes.

BOSTON, August George Hutchins.
oTho had been missing and who. il was
thought might be the man whose bruised
body was found In the Charles River Jelly
4, has turned up alive and well, so the rive
has two Gnurderous secrets. Several per.
sens who were passing over the bridge
from which The body was thrown on the
night of the Fourth say they saw a gang of
about twenty roughs pursue the man,
knock him down, beat him brutally and
throw him into the river. They were all
scared and ran for their lives. AS there is
no one missing the dead man is supposed to
have been a stranger in the city.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06
Riverside Park Chosen.

Mt. MciREGoR. July est is now
positively stated that the remains OF Grant
will find last resting place in the spot
selected by Colonel Fred Grant in Riverside
Park. Colonel Fred arrived here this
morning and Immediately held consuita-
at length what he had seen and
heard during his trip TO New York.
He said that he had finally concluded
on Riverside Park as the more desirable
place. After a short discussion on the
merits Of the places named, all agreed that
the ColonA's selection was good
enc.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06

An Arizona editor thus hits out
from the shoulder: I'VE understand
that that measly sneak Jim Snoozle
wants to be postmaster. We hope
that these diggings have not sunk so
low as to tolerate a convicted horse
thief as postmaster His place is in an
ironclad Jail. An unknown whelp
sends us an anonymous letter warn
inc us to leave town. We want every
body to understand that we are here to
STAY and all Sheol can't move us. If
the writer of that letter wants us to
leave town he knows where to find us. $"