davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-09
General advertisements


General advertisements
CASTLE &CooKE
HosoluLv, II.
Would call attention TO their Large and
variad Stock OF
AcnicuI.ruRAL lapLnMENrs.
c.a.'.,ins q III. -p-iyal,.s pari. Steel
Bsealsi,lg Ptow,
The Mo. s'ss 'seaSsr; and TsswEs r low" Mo-
yators, Dir scrapers,
John Deere. Gang piows,
Planters Hoe. of the hes, makes
plssroNs. CELEBRATED CANE KNIVES
maze csr U oSOi Hoes st Canal "0f BaIows, ds
Bows, Yokes, Chains, Fense
Chains.
Sugar Mill Requirements.
SUGAR BAGS, SUGAR KEGS.
Cumberland Coal.
Sperm Oil, Cylinder, l.aro
| and Kerosene Oil, Perfect
| Lubfcators, Plumbago, AL
| bany Grease, Dission's and
s. and ]. Files, all sizes and
kinds, Steam Packing, Flat
| and Round India Rubber,
Asbestos and Soap Stone,
| Flax Packing, India Rub
! Der Hose, Y TO sinch, Pipes
| and Couplings Nuts and
Washers, finished, Machine
Bolts all sizes, Cod-prcsssd
Blacksmith's. Engineers and
Carpenters Hammers, Pipe
| Cutters, Winches, inch to
| a. inch Anvils Vices, Tube
Scfapers, Crindstones, Best
American Bar Iron and Too
Steel, Builders Hardware,
oil kinds and styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Oils, raw
and boiled, Small Paints in
OIL, in large variety, Dry
Paints, TIMBER, Venetian,
Red, ocbres, Metallic, &C..
Whiting, German Window
ass'td sizes. Manila Rop,
Supple Groceries,
No. and Flour, No. and Rice,
Crushed Sugar China and Japan Teas.
Oysters, Clans, Salmon, HOLSTERS,
Finest Table Fruits from the Factoryi
| Pure English Spices Condensed Milki
Cocoa, SPEcfALTIES The Pal
ace Kerosene on, Weston's Gem
tri,,gd Things, "a inch, Ruober
hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack
ing, &c, Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
Molasses. Irrigating & Vacuum Pumps
Weston's Patent centrifugals Complete,
ALSO CONSIGNMENT
California Hay Barley, Potatoes, Barrels
| Salmon, Hams, Asbestos Mixture for Boilers
! and Steam Pipes, very cheap, Fence Wire
| and Staples, Galvanized Roofing
SEWING MACHINES.
| Wilcox and Gibbs Automatic; Singer Manufactures
Company, Assorted; Remington Company, Family
Wilson Machines, the best assortment to be found
and at Bottom Prices.
New Goo by every, arrival from England, New
ork and San Francisco.
! Now Traction Engine, s-horse power
with dispatch as3-a6s
u AINE I& 90.
No. 81 Fort st., Clock Building,
Have received consignment Of the most feonomica
and Valuable Feed FOR all kinds Of stock, viz
COOKED LTNSEED MEAL.
IL the creates, Flesh former. Milk and butter pro
ducer IN use.
| ,,tt ,.., 4, n ,,,,.;,;,.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-09
ADDITIONAL INGREDIENTS.

Pickles--Salt of copper.
Pepper Wheat and pea flour, ground rice
and mustard Seeds pepper dust
Cayenne pepper-Ground rice, mustard
husk, salt, red lead, Venetian red, brick
dust.
Ginger Wheat, sago and potato flour,
ground rice mustard husSs.
Honey cane sugar, chalk, pipe
clay.
Mustard Wheat -four, turmeric, yellow,
ochre, cbromate OF lead.
Coffee Chicory, roasted wheat, rye, roasted
beans, acorns. burnt sugar.
Cocoon and chocolate Corn, sage, potato
and tapioca, sugar, chicory, lard, tallew,
mutton suet
Tea Exhausted tea leaves, leavas OF the
horse chestnut, sycamore, plum, beech,
plane, elm, poplar. willow, etc.
Tobacco- Water, sugar, molasses, salts,
oil. rhubarb, potato, snwdust, earthly mat.
ter. sand, nitrate Of soda, etc, etc.
v.negar.-Wa.er, burnt sugar. sulphats
acid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
lere. Men will perhaps do right but it must be
IN their own motion They must be revoked

here. Men will perhaps do right, but it must be
on their own motion. They must be provoked
not by good words, but by good works.
There is a maple tree growing in this city that
makes me little tired of cottonwood. Let us
work on one another in this silent way. There
is one common stock, and that is air, and it re-
quires the care of everybody to take care of that
Nobody can have private stock of it. What
one breathes out another must breathe in. That
is the common stock that makes the west of
London take some interest in the eastof London
All pestilence is very Democratic The Prince
OF Wales, you remember, had the typhoid fever,
and magnificent French king died of continent
smallpox A city is no healthier than its worst
ward.
Finally. the enemies of man are many, and the
invisible ones are the most numerous I have
seen two mills running grinding stone so that
when the children ask for bread they can give
them stone. 1t is not gritty. 1t has no unpleas-
ant taste, and it saves sugar in candy and else
where. The children of the foothills have sand
enough in them without that. There is such a
thing as customer insisting On having thing
too cheap, and he ought not to complain Ihave
never been in a place yet but could have a
wholesome thing by paying for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
Dead in Khartoum.

Gordon is dead in Khartoum; the oak of England is
prone;
Dead mid the dust of the Ptoemies holding her ban
ner alone.
The worlds face pales at the tdngs the swift foot
falters and slackens,
And, while her mufled drums beat slow, the craped
flag flaps and blackens
Gordon is dead, in Khartoum with the damp Of the
Nile on his brow;
Dead for the honor of Albion, dead for the knglest
Ever made by the mouth of man, or fashioned by
human lips,
And the sorrowing earth creeps the shnddering
sad eclipse.
Gordon is dead in Khartoum; Egypt, mother of en-
pres vast,
Strain him to thy shriveled breast kept the best
till the last
Now he is thine-loose the sword, and the flag from
the fingers cold,
And lay him wrapped in myrrh, safe mid thy heroes
of old.
Kiss him for the poor who thought his and
Gods the same,
And for Britanna's babes who shall prattle to
hear his name;
Then say to thy gods in the gloom of thy Pyramid
heart make ROOM
For the bravest of Egypts braves-Gordon is dead in
Khartoum.
Robert McIntyre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
Lincoln and John w. Garrett.

Washington Correspondence cleveland Leader.
During the war Mr. Garrett rendered very
efficient service to the Union army, and Presi-
dent Lincoln often called him to the White
House for advice At one timc Lincoln offered
to mako him a major-general, but Garrett re-
fused it, saying that TO be president Of the b. g.
O. railroad was the highest honor he cared for
1t was at the time of the battle Of Bull Run,
Mr. Lincoln wanted the troops transported
within ten days TO certain point. The officers
and Secretary of War said it was impossible to
be done. Mr. Garrett was called to the White
House to the conference. He told Mr. Lincoln:
II can mako the transport within that time If
have entire control, and have none of your
army officers to dictate how this or that shall be
done"
AT this Mr. Lincoln said II think we can
easily fix that ! will appoint you maior-gen-
eral.'
mo. thank you" returned Mr. Garrett Il
don't want to wear shoulder-straps The presi-
dency of the b. & o. is good enough Tor me.
II do the work, 1t must be in my private ca
pacity."
TO this Mr.. Lincoln consented, and notwi,n-
standing tho remonstranccs and DOUBTS OF shd
army officers Mr.. Garrett was given tuii power.
He carried out his contract, and within nine aayt
tho troops were transferred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
A Spring Song.

LIE sun CROWN warm, an it makes de Niger sing.
=. De Lawd am er smilin on de LAM
Ah de ar am mighty pleasant at de summer end o.
spring,
De Iawd am smilin' on de lam;
lie oum9e- PEGS er borin' er de top de cabin do;
lie Lawd am er smn' on dc lam;
An de awful young waspers am er crawlin on de TO-
DE l1awd am er snilin' on de lam
Oh smile on smile on smile. oh good
Lawd, keep on wild de bright light.
Sing on, sing on, sing oh sinner man,
way up in yer high might.
Oh de wild sallets CROWN in do corner O. de fence
-. lie 1awd am er smilin' on de LAM
An it's mighty close pickin but it saves er heep 81
'spense
r, DE Lawd am smin on de Ian;
On, de hogs jowl an dodger, da will fetch er man tel
taw,
DE Lawd am smin' on de lam;
AN er good sakes er libe, how da works err nggerE
jaw,
lie Lawd am er smilin' on de Ian; "A
Oh smile on, smile on, smile OH gooA'
Lawd, keep on wild de bright light =
ong on. sing on, sing oh, sinner man,
way up in yer high might. :
--Arkansaw Traveller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
Lincoln at PRAYER.

The great elocutonst James E. Murdoch,
was often Welcome guest at the White House
during the war. He thus writes of Mr.. Lincoln
had once been spending three weeks in the
White House with Mr. Lincoln, as his guest.
One night-it was just after the battle of Bull
Rum was restless, and could not sleep. was
repeating tho part which | was to take in a
public performance The hour was past mid
night. Indeed it was coming near to the
dawn, when I heard low tones proceeding
from a private room near whore the
President slept The door was partly open.
instinctivey walked in. and there saw a sight
which shall never forget. 1t was the President
kneeing before an open Bible. The light was
turned low in the room. His back was toward
me- For moment was silent, as stood look.
ing in Amusement and wonder. Then he cried
out In tones SO pleading and sorroWful 10,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
Turkish Proverbs About Women.

London spectator.
The references to women are as ungallant as
they are unjust She is to be treated as child
and as such contemptuously pardored for her
shortcomings. You should lecture neither
child nor woman" it would be waste of time
Her intelligence, too, is moderated, "Her hair is
long, her wits short" 1t is she who as mother
makes the house and mars it," and she is
classed with good wine as "a sweet poison. +"
But it must be admitted that in this want of
gallantry the Turk is far surpassed by the
Persian, who says The dog is faithful, woman
never"
The lover is regarded as lunatic, unfit for
the society of his fellows. IF you are in love
fly to the mountains, for Lover and king brook
no companion He is blind" and distance is
nothing to him; for him "Bagdad is not far >
and the only cures for his malady arc travel
and patience"
A word of advice to those about to marry:
Marry below you, but do not marry your
daughter above you, and Choose cloth by its
edge, and wife by her mother"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
Actresses and Their Art.

Actresses like all other women, have to obey
certain laws of social life. If girls up from
the country go into lodgings alone and live with
out personal guardianship social protection of
any kind, they may be Unas and Virginias to the
backbone, but they will have to pass through
be more or less abominable. Also, they will be
roughly handled by the censorious and loosely
regarded by the vicious The fact of be-
ing on the stage docs not emancipate a
modest girl from the conditions held necessary
for her social preservation elsewhere. And to
hold that one daughter may not go to ball at a
private house without chaperon, and another
may live alone in lodgings, 60 on the stage with
out protection, and travel about in mixed COM
pany without the fiimsiest pretense of a care
taker, is stupidity scarcely worth the trouble
of discussing.
Girls have to be protected against their own
ignorance, their own innocence their very
selves, until they have learned something of life
and its dangers, and to know the look of bird
lime and how to avoid springs and snares. II
may not be possible to incumber the side scenes
with mothers; and vet We know of instances
where this is done, and where girls never set
their pretty feet inside the theater unaccompa-
MED and unprotected. This is the main reason
why, in family of actors and actresses, bred to
the board from their birth, the women can be-
and are, as blameless as nest full of doves
Father, and mother, and brothers are all there
to watch. to guard, to check. to protect-if need
De, TO dvenSe. luey themselves, tneS6 COVeS IN
tights and spangles, know all the nets spread by
outsiders and the pitfalls dug behind the scenes
and they escape where others are caught and
fall in. They can even dress in those tights
and spangles, dispense with petticoats, dance
break downs and perform acrobatic feats
with their toes, with clear eyes and a pure con-
science They are SO accustomed to the whole
thing from the beginning that it is all impersonal
and mere business" no more shocking to the
moral sense than is the low cut and sleeveless
hn2t Of fhav dar 90 fha rrIt lodr
They have never had anything to get over con-
sequently they haye never dropped part of their
moral furniture in the scramble They were
born on the other side of the leaping- bar, and
there is no more difference between their mod
esty and that of the primmest prude's than there
is between ours and the Chinese womans, who
holds it shameful exposure to show her hands,
while we have only gold cord and bracelet
for all covering from the shoulder to the finger
tips
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
No Hope in the New Version.

HartIUru POSC.
The revision of the Old Testament has revived
the hopes of some people who expect to have
things smoothed for them all through this life.
1t was this interesting fact that induced Shuttle
to attend church yesterday.
''How did you like the sermonp inquired a
friend, as he passed out of the vestibule.
"Never was so disguised in my life Why,
the man took Thou shalt not steal for his textn
'Thats good text"
Its the same old text / thought the new
version would read, Thou shalt not compromise
for twenty FIVE cents on the dollar"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
A-Maying.
Sweetheart, let's go a-Maying

Sweetheart, let's 60 a-Maying
Unto the woods away!
We're almost froze; twill warm our toes
To caper half day.
All. let us hence a-Maying
Out in the fields so green!
With sealskin cloak and feather toque
You'll make daisy queen.
Come, let us go a-AIaying
From city din afar!
Oh, don't say nix! we'll take hot bricks,
You need not get catarrh.
Yes, let US hence a-Maying
Twill be so jolly droll
Without flower to deck the bower
Or even wreathe the pole.
g-Maying-Maying!
To gailv dance and sing
No matter if we do freeze stiff
Wen do the proper thing.
Emma Carleton, in The Current
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
Adonis and the FIowors.

Adonis. slain, was doomed for half the year
To Tartarus and Darkness. Yet or earth
He was so loved by earth's own Queen OF Love
That half the year he had for JOY and light.
Where Adon bled grew 1owors. In this guise
He comes undying unto love ard us
When flowers bloom. Heartsease and violets,
And roses red as Loves own heart or lips,
We kiss and cherish; less for their own sake
Than for dear Loves own dying living self.
e. Heugh, in The Current.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
A Boys Logic.

Baltimore American.
Mother, can't I 20 out and play'7 asked q
little boy.
mo- my son. she answered. ''You will get
your clothes dirty"
lis the Lord coming to-dayl"
II don't know" said his mother, .Hc may
come"
Don't they have any dirt in heaven for little
boys to play in?"
mo, my son."
''What do little boys do there}"
''They sing songs and play under the trees"
answered his mother.
'Well, mother, how do they have any trees if
they don't have any drtp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
WHIMSICALITIES.
Song of the Undertakes.

The hired man gives the playful mule
A slap. Then all is Ger;
The gentle creature humps his back
And kicks him through the door.
Il come with hearse and gaudy team,
And plant him by the babbling stream. J
The servant takes the kerosene
And pours it on the fire:
She trades her hustle for robe,
Her oil-can for a Tyre.
Il come around serene and still,
And file her off beside the rill.)
The maiden drinks the lemonade,
And tops it with ice cream;
She sees ST. Peter turn the gates
Across dark Jordon's stream.
IL lay her by the babbling rill
And send her relatives the billy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
Especially a watered Margin.

Pttsburg Chronicle
''Yes sir, / desire to buy house in the coun-
try" said the broker.
II am mine will suit you" answered the
caller. 1T has beautiful situation right on I
the margin of lake, and"
''Thats enough. I don't want it. will not
buy anything on margins these times, emphat-
ically said the broker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24

thou God that heard Solomon in the night when
he prayed for wisdom, hear me. / cannot lead I
this people, cannot guide the affairs Of this
Nation without thy help. am poor, and weak, /
and sinful O, God who didst hear Solomon
when ne cried for wisdom, hear me, and save
this Nationw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
She viii Go Int. the Kitchen.

Too Busy HOUSEWIFE know that cake =
made for the dear boys and sent away Saturday.
1t has never arrived. / wonder what's the rea
SOM"
Much Worried Domestic-'There was post
man took to the hospital in great agony Monday.
shouldn't be surprised if he knows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
He Was Too Willing.

Boston Transcript.
''Wll you pass the butter, Mr. Foggl" asked
Brown. Every time, replied Fogg The land
lady says it was the way Fogg said it that made
her mad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
Equal to the Emergency.

Judge-How old are you. madamel
Witness-I have no personal knowledge of my
age, and hearsay testimony, l understand, is NOT
accepted in this court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
A Soft Answer
a SOAe AL
Christian at Work.

ChTlStlAn at W OK.
What is an epistleq" asked a Sunday school
teacher of her class. ''The wife of an APOSTLE
replied young hopeful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
The Fun of Gardening.


Fall River Advance.
Nothing makes man prouder than to find
when he has got his garden nicely laid out and
the seeds all in, that every hen within mile of
him seems determined to have claw in the job,
and to show him how she would have arranged
matters If he had consulted her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24

Atlanta Constitute

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Have you seen 'Schurz on the Southern
peopleP" asked Jones, as he laid down the
morning paper to shake hands with Smith.
Il never saw Southerner without one on,n
renlied Smith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
Queer Preacher.

ArkansaW Traveller.
An Alabama man withdrew from the church
because his preacher refused to take drink
with him. Alabama men are foolishy partic.
ulaT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24

-
One night baby arrived. It must be clothed
"a collection was taken. The contributions
were characteristic. A silver tobacco box, q
gold specimen, diamond breast pin, a spur, a
bank of England note and some 5000 in loose
change This was handed to the treasurer, and
he handed it to the expressman-with charge to
buy in Sacramento 1.-THE best that can be got
lace you know, and fligree work. and friIls" The
outfit arrived-a rosewood cradle with the rest,
packed eighty miles by mule-of which cradle
Stampy remarked that ''it sorter killed the rest
of the furniture" The presence of the baby
made it necessary to whitewash the cab
in, Tnttle's grocery imported carpet
was said of Roaring Camp: They've
street up there that would lay over any street
in Red Dog. They've got vines and flowers
round their houses and they wash themselves
twice day, and they worship an Ingun baby !"
1t is very good way If you wish man to get
a new suit of clothes, give him new vest and
see him work up to that The average man
dislikes to be an exception. Place badly
cared for door-yard between two we'll
cared for, and say nothing. A man bought a
farm full OF stumps, badly fenced one of a num-
Der OF farms all in the same condtion-stock all
OF the commonest kind. He imported a small
herd OF Jerseys, he employed astump- pulIer, be
built nice fence. A year after drove out
there, and there were signs of improvement
visible five miles away from that central farm
more and more marked as I neared the place;
less stumps and better fences. Now and
Plymouth Rock chicken And wear
after rode out again. and more improvements
more Jerseys, more Plymouth Rocks, more
matched teams 1t will go on until there will
be little contrast for miles. Charles Kingsley
could 20 into house in his parish and tell the
man and wife what to do and how to do. That
was in England; that would not be judicious
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-08-13
Beset on All Sidsc

iiy malaria, how shall va rIcnI' ~" drcat
infection is th. qnr,tro'' Which The 'le,n..
Acus of fever and dgur Districts ask tt,',n
selves The answer cone, from fuimvI
sufferer, who for years have escaped til,
visitations Of the periodic scourgr.
through the protecting influence Of iia>.
letters Stomach BittrrS. NhrI the Hrs.
csSity for using preventive measures air.
-, uNr this means OF prevention ut once.
II regulates the liver, facilitates digestion,
and lIucrateS impurities from the system,
when such exist, 10y promoting hcaltIiuI
action OF the bowels AID kIdnrys. Ari
early. ia al regions where mIann.dt.c
yaPoGs breed disease. il is ahS"l"triy n,c-
c>slry 20 be provided VITA Il safeguard,
ana tins Is true, thouGlIa ~Gjourm ~ III b
Ioca.I,irS il Orslirrd to BE- Lrict. ~ one
,an afford to breathe malaria for shorj
time. The Buffers Is i sovereign prrtir
ior rheumatism, debility and merry business
Keep il Oh hand
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-08-13
GRAND PROHIBITION BARBECUE
70 COME OFF AT "OLD BROOK
SEPTEMBER

| 6EP NJ bER p
! On Frid ~ Evening". Ang. 7th. meet
/ ing Of Prohibitinnists Of Lincoln count,
was held TO consider the subject of hold
! ing at an early day grand county Fro
/ hihition barbecue aud picnic
On motion, Dr. elias. y. Galloway wa!
called 10 the char, aud i. r. Hobbs re-
queSted to act as Secretary.
The object OF the meeting being stated
on motion, it was
Res0Ired, That Il grand barbecue fol
the coming together of tie Prohibition.
i-t- of Lincoln county aud their friend,
be- held at cold Bruukhas en- Oh Friday
Sept. ith, lSS@.
RCsoired, That the citiI,us of the COun
ty, white and culorrd, he invited 70 ~.
tend the barbecue and participate IN the
pleasures of the day.
On motion, tho Chair was authorized to
appoint committees on soliciting coutli.
buttons, on inviting speakers, Oh tables,
platform and seats. aud on barbecning.
CENTRAL C0MNITTEE 0N SOLICITING
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Il II rI,rtn,, ,I,air,,.,,. u D.,.;-
Daniel bennett. : + Nar,c. : I Suurr.
Isaac G. smith. : u Powell DR. Wesley
Martin vernon Smith. + Hobbs. i
LewcnthaI .Jr. J W Bennett. ! NJ Graf
ton. W. p Baurrtt. Rev SIN, Jordan.
James Miller R,v W Mcdonald. Rev \ j
Williams, Frank Baggrtt.
COMMITTEE oN INVITING srrAKFRs.
& r Gl'l,vav rboi,uan.J 4 Chris.