davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-13

Prompt relief in sick hesdsche, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, pain in the side, etc.,
guaranteed to those using Carier's Little Liver
Pills. One pill dose. 25c.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-13
THE GREAT
PAN HANDLE ROUTE
p, c. l. st. L. Railway.
L. n. Division-Springfleld Branch.

GOING Cin.LI. f E1. ". E1. E.rm'd F'st L's.
wKsT. No ]. No. 9. No. IL. No. 5. No. 1.
Lv.Sp'gfld 7.00am foam 10. .4Oam s.s5pn Al5pn
tv.Is'P'g 49, 90. sea. iios. % sss. 4M.
Ar. Cin:--. 1880" 2l5pm 2l5pm ......... ........
Ar. Coils. 1ao," I.loam 7.lo.. II. .20pm lilo"
Ar.Lo'N'le 6.SOpm 6.3opm $50" ........ 1.O0an
GOING COL Ac E,E1 Col MI DayEx. KIin.
EAST No. 10. No. 6. No. Il No. 8. No. z
Lv.L'sv'Ie 2.4oam 7.25am 25opm 25epn
Lv. Gin 5soam rs" sopm rs" 500.
Ar Ccrs... 1000 lilo" 7I0" Il.2O" -.
ArY.s'p'g Sis" 1895" 500" 1881 1S6'
Arsp'gfid 700" 1880" 625" IO55 aso..
Train No makes immediate connections st
Xenia for " ashington c. H., Chillicothe Uncin-
Express making Immediate connections at Xenia
for Pittsburg. Harrisburg, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York. Boston, al Eastern and
New tnSland points. Also through car service for
Cleveland, Buffalo and Albany. No. IL makes di.
rect connections at Xenia for Cincinnati. Lsuis-
vile and points SOU h; through trains for Rich
mond, indianapolis. ST. Louis d points West
No. 5 is the famous Limited Express and makes
direct connections at Xenia for Columbus, Pftts-
burg Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Phila-
delphia, New York, Boston, all Eastern and New
England points, also immediate connection for
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany and
Syracuse, N. Y. No. ], Fast Line, Western and
Southern Express, making immediate connections
At Xenia for Cincinnati, Louisville, Chattanooga,
Nashville, Memphis, and New Orleans, u Q
through train to richmond, Chicago. and points
in the North and Northwest; indianapolis, 81
Louis, Kansas lity and points in the West and
Southwest All trains run on stan lard time,
which Is Is minutes slower than city time. Tick
cts sold ana baggage checked to all psints In the
United States, and reliable information, em b
obtained Of the Company's agents, and at Tie
ofsce Of the Company's Agent. this city. Par
ticular information as to tine of train coanee-
tious, rates, etc., cheerfully furnished.
Call on }. N. HINES, City Ticket Agent
JAS. McCREA. AanaeR.
E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22
How Grant trimmed His Ciears.

Capt 81 Hemenway recently gave some
reminiscences of Grant, mentioning a time
when the general, accompanied by Sheridan,
Col Fred Grant, the banker, Joseph Selig-
man, and others, making up a party of
twenty or thirty people, was touring on
steamboat in Florida.
In the evening Gen. Grant and Gen.
Sheridan and some others took possession of
the pilot house. There wasn't any stiffness.
but they chatted all of them free and easy
like. Gen. Grant pulled out bunch of cigars
and handed them around. gentleman
who took one, opened his knife and
punched a little hole in the end AS he did
SO he said: General, did you ever try
punching your cigars in this way. There's a
theory that by making this kind of vent
you can leave the nicotine in the end of the
cigar and not draw it into the mouth and
throat" EYES," said Gen. Grant, 81 fol-
lowed that practice for years, but one day 1
was shown through a large cigar manu-
factory where Cubans and negroes were at
work, several hundred of them l observed
that all of them after rolling the cigar
when they come to taper off the little end,
wet their fingers in their mouths, dampened
the wrapper and thus gave the finishing
touches. l learned then that for thirty
years had been chewing cigar ends which
had been finished off with the saliva Of the
makers. Ever since that time l have cut
off the tapering portion and taken the
chances on the nicotine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22
Almost a Fatal Mistake.

LArkansaw Traveler.]
In an Arkapsaw town several nights ago,
a mob, led by desperate man, marched to
the jail, dragged murderer from a cell and
hurried with him to the outskirts of the
town. Each man wore an expression of de.
termination-features hardened by awful
resolve. The prisoner attempted to speak,
to beg for his life, but burly hands closed
around his throat ana the prayer he would
have uttered went out in an inarticulate
gurgle.
When the infuriatel men reached large
oak, they halted. One of them threw a rope
over limb.
Gentlemen" sail the prisoner, please
give me chanca to say a word"
"Be quick about it," some one shouted
Gentlemen, l admit that the evidence is
agains It me, but as truly we stand here, !
killei that man in self-defense."
KILLED what mana" was asked.
"Bill Bottleford."
"Say, you amt the man that killed Bottle
ford, are you9"
eyes, unfortunately, am the man."
"Men," shouted the leader, Eve have come
in one of making terrible mistake" Then
turning to the prisoner the leader added:
eve thought, sir, that you were the man
that stole Nat Boyd's fish trap. Hop down
often the box. Ye are free"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22
If poetry could fashion fool a sage,

If poetry could fashion fool sage,
Bleach black hearts white, supply sense suiting
age.
Strike mute reporters mlalee-mouthing tongues
Who fancy eloquence expanded lungs:
Vacate vain vap'rings of a vapid mind,
Raise to a righteous standard all mankind;
Bring beauty biushing into fendish face,
Show supposittious scribbIer proper place.
Expurge from his vile verse and silly song
Meaningless trash that meanest taste would
wrong;
Borrow him brains when bought 20 duty do,
Undue with soul and courage to be true,
Transform to man that which we think thing,
Whose points are NIL whose venom cannot sting;
Cry Shamei Let through the Kingdom curses
ring
On coward who dares insult Hawaii's King
Could Poesy do this, in Virtues cause
Throughout the earth establish higher laws,
Let Muse attend, I'D be poet then;
Red head would blaze when would heat my pen.
L. MONTGOMERY MATHER.
Honolulu, August %, 1855.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22
PEOPLE WHO THINK ALOUD
Instances of Crime Discovered bv Hear.
ing People Talk to Themselves.
TPhiladeInhia ri,,az1

instances of Crime Discovered bv Hear.
ing People Talk to Themselves.
philadelphia Tirnes.l
III Is interesting TO sometimes hear the "a.
MARKS people make who talk to themselves
WINE walking along the streets" said a
PInkerton detective in the Continental hotel
1ney are simply thinking aIoud. The
naDl6 itself seems altogether foolish
put can tell you the tenor of
some OF Inc expressions is just the reverse
always make it a point to listen to
these one-sided conversations Nov 1o,,
may consider that impolite and even mean
PUT In my business don't think it is so. for
1eOecUlVes sometimes gain valuable infor-
nation by overhearing persons talk to them
Solves remember, years ago when was
a. private detective in this city. how l
cleared up case just in that way. Several
Thousand dollars had been stolen from a
PROMINENT merchant He suspected i son.
rather fast young man, and employed me
to find whether his suspicious WERE co,.ract
L shadowed the young fellow closely for
weeks, but L couldn't discover any good rea-
son Tor connecting him with the robbery.
fHlaIIy, late one night, when / was think
ing ABOUT giving up the case, l no
Ilceo MN going up Chestnut street and
heard him talking to himself, 1 got up
close behind him and listened and in min
OC0 AueW 10 was the thief. The affair
worried him and for relief he talked about
1T to himself and thus gave the whole thing
away
"A most important instance occurred to
me in New York a year ago A little girl
was found murdered one morning in one of
the worst parts of the city The child had
been smothered to death and for several
weeks tried to discover the murderer But
found the person at last in a most
unexpected manner. 1t was during the
winter and one bitter cold day as I was
going through Central park l saw a woman
ahead of me acting very strangely She
was poorly dressed and l thought at first
that she was intoxicated She was throw
Ing her arms around wildly and talking to
herself. You should have heard that
woman. She was raving about child that
was murdered and called on heaven to for
give her for having killed it. Then she
mOaned out something about the child hav-
ing been cold and freezing and starving and
she couldn't see it suffer any longer. | soon
found out that she was the very person I
was looking for. Well, I arrested her, but
the poor thing died before her trial came
of. was glad she did
But the funniest things are said by
drunken people [ often see comical in
stan IS of intoxicated men staggering home,
swearing at themselves for getting drunk
and solemnly promising not to do it again.
Then again they often have d Serious con-
verSation with themselves as to how their
wives will receive them when they get
home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22

eAuls steamship Alameda is due
-, aas iFom San Francisco with dates
III Instant.
=. Aa Mission Children's Society
evening at the residence of Mr..
'u' Heretania street, at 1880
-, ''Per and party we're at Puma
y ~ Yesterday, and Waialua at mid
They return to town this
4''0n OF agents to take acknowl-
y. : contracts for labor is called to
am, oaf by Authority" column
Ter Of the Interior.
-, ~ h'T' the Bishop of Honolulu
rDssg,.-'As andrews Cathedral to-mor-
'oeA a. m, and Rev. George
evening at 100 o'clock.
s.s s,br'a Of John Robello, for the
Ia =. q the children of Andre
IS. - y been dismissed by Mr.. Justice
lssa -P = they will still remain under
n { 0a.-.
III, I s.s. and HOnolulus try con-
Lt6 ~ same OF baseball this afternoon
ESaa game will be called at 4
saull a'.' certain to be an interesting
Pan, p'eld' the Championship.
teno, services at the Bethel Union
u rs ',foT as follows: snpd.v
!. n Preaching at Ian
-. .'' . invited to attend tend
lat.rd., Gray asay horse dropped down
t',.oes nv a''efnOOn Gu King street .
70. c O,sn 0Ter-driven. The animal
! . r.st. al nal who paid $3.50 for
n' sh.rs oo'i Yesterday Albert Ku.
Aug dor y'' with malicious injury,
uaal ~ "a fence. He was -
q hin. K -''n' Mr.. PoepOe ap-
!, '.lps tn A e.a.5 for larceny Of
= a, rsn,0 ssa's' the property Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22
A Wheel of Bibu1ous Fortune.
TSan Francisco Alta.1

IotaII T T<IIICISCO LAILdt
A Carson, New, man has gone and in
vented a machine to avoid the anti-treating
law, which has been dead failure thus far
A huge chunk Of ice is slung in the center of
a revolving table, and beverages, beer,
whisky, etc., are placed all over it. The
citizens draw up their chairs all around, call
for their drinks, and the game commences
by the twirling of the revolving wheel or
table. Whatever stops in front of each
ones chair he must drink, and whoever
fails to do so has the whole circle to pay for
The excitement grows more and more in
tense as the game progresses, and many
substantial Carsonite goes home to bed
drunk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22
Rarking Or the WRONG Tree.


San FIlihCIsSO AIgOlauL.I
An attendant at Mount Vernon, not long
ago, found lady weeping most. bitterly ana
audibly, with her handkerchief at her eyes
He slipped up to her and said:
Are you in trouble, madamP'
mo, sir" she sobbed.
~ saw you weeping"
"Ah," said she, ''how can ons help weep
ing at the grave of the Father of his Coun-
trygn
s.Oh, indeed, madam, said he, ssthat's not
it The tomb's over yonder This is the
iceherseP'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22
And Made No Sign.
1.-The Current.l

A ranger, having once heard the cowboy
brass band, was about to hang. NLet me, !"
be implored, "die to a slow chord7 But they,
his captors, in that they did mistake the
thing for which he asked, pulled him gently
Therefore he died and made no sign, and
they, going forth. know not their error t.
this dav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22
A Chilly Day with AlgernOn.

I4AdI PCT ; bd1dT.I
Algernon (who is seeing Angelica home
from lecture, detects an inclination on her
Faft to walk more slowly as they near some
.ee-cream rooms, at which Le turns up his
collar and endeavors to quicken their unit ii
lacel. 'Bahl It's freezing, isn't it, An
geIica2p
angelica. 'Oh, it's all frozen, Aleerpon
and ready to eat BY this timer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22
SHIPPING NOTES.

ShNaer KauikeaOuli was lowered frora the
q Railway, August 2Ist.
4 2 kleau will be ready for action early
pea. During the past week Chief Engineer
''Aih and his associates were busIed in
Aa boiler and machinery. She is being
Ila
sl00Aer Jennie Walker sails this afternoon
y south Sea Islands. She will take 80
a'iiih to the Pacific Navigation Company's
~ iAsng vegetables, there being only
-''' AnG an anchor, chain and buoy for the
~; also l5-ton scOW for loading and dis
sEugo.
~'sa arrivals since last Saturday were
Jennie Walker and bark c. o, Whit
- NE only departure was the steamer
-'-aief W. G. Hall next Monday will take,
~ general cargo, about 40, 900 feet of Ium-
''Ai'Dg the wharf at Honuapo, Hawaii.
-lassd by the storm.
'Is' Mary Z. Foster brought 300 bags
II, "Aii'ea' Kauai, August 2lst. She will
WI eOI to kau, Hawaii, next Monday.
'''''' Enakal brought 352 bags sugar
-. - p4aly from Waialua and Waianae,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22
walt Whitman's Grief

New York World
For more than week the window of Walt
Whitman's humble chamber in Mickle strset,
Camden, has displayed portrait of Victor
Hugo, draped in Grape, pleasingly indicating
the kind fellow>feeling the great poets have
iol. one Mother
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22
to Labor con
flts .ofE

,suts to LABOR "
,srisd tracts ..,.,.,0
,,s TO take acknowledge
.psoo q for as labor is called to the duties
o as. oftheir Office flee. ,n., all agen is
s'l,l il I Ins fully with regard to all
,lsrn 'htll Statutes of this Kingdom re-
.,rs,o d iD 1s,os contract service and be
8 g'',l nl IN the case of each contract
r,,sp'ed do. to ar. are complied with, not only
r. p'o'is. % ne :. spirit of the statute
~ bat a. d ~ required to satisfy them
: ,f' iai uDs,jDls Of the truth of the tes-
~. ~ : mem s by the parties to s''n con-
'i's'a'I ..sss rher. minors or married
g ''f u their duties will subject the
(ssss'' . . claims for civil damages by
- oily ply, . - from their negligence but
- - ~ # heir appointments.
Minister of the Interior
..sosss. A ,,ssgsd sa w. i133.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22

sh Expected from Foreign Ports.
gns Caus Spreckels, T Drew, from san
b., Due August 20-25
Z big Hazard Goodman, from San Fran
hat HilO, August $3.50
/ ! Alameda lAm), H G Morse, from SAINT
aa, Que August %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22
The Brewers Army.

Beer brewers in America employ an army
of sou, 900 men; they have invested $3.50, 600,
200 in their business, and they sell about 80,
COG, 600 gallons of beer a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22

iot r.rre and increasing duties OF the
- o anI st Honolulu, HIS Imperlal
= Co-, .~,. government have appointed
y s''''" ,.,,smes to perform duties as
oitbs Consulate VIZ:
~ =" - Tsdabumi Tori, Mr. Toshiro
/ y K.,ichsfo Snkay1 ANA
vale. ?lst August, 1852
3s7-ld&W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22
IsREIGy VESSELS IN PORT.

rK c 0 WhitmOre, Thompson, from Port
bad
b bark Thomas L Foster, + w Rugg,
|itTownsend, VT
sgne Discovery, Meyers, from San
|Ss
sEne II DimOnd, II c Houdlette, from
|aagscO
EkFresco, Capt Lewis, from Newcastle.
y
EA Alice Muir, Yarneli, from Newcastle,
II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22

,,.o Noon DnrIng August,
1885.
d. H. NJ.
''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22

,slu. and setting Of the san
. norrow morning at $40 o'clock.
: 80 ~ %,I evening at 6:25.s o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-22
vessels Leaving This Day.

Junls Walker, Anderson, for Jalult,
Ia al 2:50p. II.
/ Gt5e ". H. Dimond, Houdlette, Tor San
%.
4 gsEaiani. for Koolau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
rHE NICARAGUA CANAL ROUTE.
THE RESULTS OF HIS xxrxprrrox.

The report Of Civil Engineer Menocal, recent
~ submitted to the Secretary OF the Navy, OF
the survey expedition OF the Nicaragua canal
route, gives a very detailed account OF the work
done by the expedition. The proposed route
extends from the harbor Of Greytown, on the
Caribbean sea, to Brito, on the Pacific. Total
length, 1898 miles, OF which 3s.9s miles will
De excavated canal and 430.S2 miles naviga-
ton by Lake Nicaragua, the river San Juan
the basin OF the San Francisco and seven locks.
Mr.. Menocal says that the apparent insult
cheney OF the SueE canal to accommodate a
tramc OF more than g, OOO. 900 tons year shows
suat tne dimensions proposed In previous re
ports for canal across Nicaragua should be
now not only 70 enlarge the water prism
OF the canal but 10 provide two
large basins at extremities Of the locks where
vessels can wait or pass without delay. These
turnouts, together with the lake, river and san
francisco basin, will greatly facilitate naviga-
most all points. An increase in the estimated
cost Will result, but it Ii thought best to provide
lot the largest commerce vessels and a traffic
OF not less than II ,O0O, 900 tons per year.
frOvision has Also been made for illuminat.
ing the whole route at night In the lake and
In the greater portions of the San Juan, vessels
Will De able to travel as at sea and the es-
tlmated time of transit by steamer of the entire
canal Is 80 hours. Fine timber for all PURPOSES,
rupoie masonry, cement of the country, granite
along the line of the canal. The climate is COM
paiauVeiy healthy; not one OF the party was
SICK rom climatic influences. The water sun
ply from Lake Nicaragua will be more than
zen times enough to supply traffic at 81 lock-
1t Is estimated that the canal can no com.
pleted In six years and will cost including q
contingent OF D per cent, $64 O43697
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.


Asse.ishinE Tory Tersiversstion On she
sn 0aestfon-Gladssone's Equivoca-
tion Dis4aStine Even His Own Party
.esns-Predieti0ns Of . Politician.
special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 14.-In home politics ireland
sho Inc church monopolize attention. While
ootn parties are fighting over her, Ireland un-
oouo'ediy Is making great strides. It il disgust-
ing 70 see the party capital the tories are max.
ing rom their present attitude. There is not .
Single TORY candidate, who, If he could help ii,
would make any concession to ireland. II IL
nos mucn more than q year since the tories
were Indignantly denouncing the extension Of
tne franchise to Ireland, and only q
ieW months ago, that Is, since the present gov.
eminent assumed Office, that their official Or
gan' the 81 James Gazette, was demanding day
after DAY the total Acknowledgement of Ireland
ana ransacking the armory of abuse for cpl
tnets 70 Ming at the Irish leaders. The Irish
Will remember these facts. Gladstone's
unity OF the party. The liberal papers for the
nrst time are expressing dissatisfaction with
ms eqniv3cal statements about the church. An
ol0 experienced politician expressed to me yes
teraay THIS opinion. One thing is certain,
tokether nearly equal the number of liberals
returned to the next parliament its duration
W. DC very doubtful indeed whether its life
with difficulty compromised their opinions to
overcome the scrupies of the moderate liberals
and wings. IT, however, their sacrifices should
count for nothing. there would be no
restraining them. They would Immediately
eminent would be impossible, until there was q
nerce and almost revolutionary new electoral
campaign. The keenness of the present contest
IS evidenced by the remarkable fact that the
hearing of appeals in the house of lords has
been postponed until after the elections; also,
many OF the most important cases In the COM
mon law courts have been postponed to meet
the convenience Of counsel who to the number
OF two hundred, are seeking parliamentary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14


ALLEN. Entered into rest on November 18th
1850. nj O'Clock Am, after a lingering illness a
over seven years EDITH ELLSWORTH ALLEN,
aged twenty-fonr years.
safe IN the arms of Jesus.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents. 63. a.
street southeast Sunday November l.,th NJ tr.6p
O'Clock pm Friends are Invited q
ANDREWS. On November IL, 1856 ,aner Iiuger-
Lilly I.,daughter VIM III. and Josephens Andre~s.
aged ~ years, months, 3 days.
servant OF God. wen done.
She sleeps In Jesus
Funeral from her parents residence 755 sixth
street southeast Sunday afternoon, Noyember 1Sth
n two O'Clock. Relatives and frienis invited Sc
FLETCHER On November H. 1855 as O'Clock
pm, VICTORIA ANDERSON, daughter Of julia
Funeral vim take place from her late residence.
1914 Twelfth street, tomorrow st O'Clock FRIENDS
and relatives are invited
at $50 am. LORENZO n. LOwN, beloved hasban1
Of Catharine II. Lown. the sixty fourth year Of his
age Nj Pleasant, Fourteenth street Arlington, DC
Fsneral sunday. Novembsr lsth. - lss0 pm. hon
NICHoIs; On yria.y evening, November lstA,
&c L. :: So So s q sss::y mex.
:. ~ &H ks s sEs1ssu insssa 1s as
eshteenh yer q her sc. aier hneering insss q
re "a. fe ~ g Per aunt In Mary Il Murray. No
Inssrmsst sss6sy :: C6srs county. Md.
SMITH. on Friday, N0yembsf l3sh 1855 n s,<s
a2- S0HN ~, sndIH. IN, eadest son q John w.
- fnnssal Sunday: Novsnssr II. = p n. foa SOC
wIDTNG. On Ysilsv, November lsss. ,sss -
We. La Ira ssseff ~ 4 AZ; 49, s:ssss .ss
end year a hsr sge