davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

SYMPATHY for Mrs. sharpless will
be increased by the report that shs
fnds 1t impossible to remain in the old
family homestead since the murder o.
her husband.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

Days Horse Powder, before the pub
lie for many years, 10 now the farmer
standard remedy.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

SUPERINTENDENT Williams is the
right man n the right place ut the
head Of the public schools Of Delawa
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

MISS Msgill, Of Bancroft's Banks, ad'
ded much to the interest Of the teach
|ers institute yesterday afternoon, by an
ILLUSTRATION Of object teaching. Those
who saw and heard how apt her class
answered questions by the aid Of
colored BLOCKS, places Miss Magill In
the first rank Of progressive teachers
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
LADIES CARED

for during confinement. Best atse tST
and home comforts. mrs. Is CLEm EE ,
"a. D., No. 7s4 Paramount avenue f !a,N1y
phIa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-24
G. v. MaefafIane & Co., Agents.
The Risdon
Iron & Locomotive Works,
Corner of Beale and Howard Streets.

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets.
SAN .......-..-..CALIFORNlA
W. Fl. ffeslaent
DTu DERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
Is all it's branches; Steamboat Steamship,
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds. built complete
with HulIs OF Wood, Iron or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and steam TUGS
constructed with reference to the TRACE III
which they are to be employed. Speed TON
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR-MAkING MA,
CHINERY made after the most approVea
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, OF any
size, made in suitable lengths for cohhectlllS
together or Sheets Rolled, Punched anu
Packed for shipment, ready to be r1Veted on
the ground.
HYDRAUIIC RIVETING, Boiler Work ana
Water Pipe made by this 'estaohshinent
Riyeted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery
that quality of work being lar superior u
hand work. fs.
SHIP WORK, Ship and steam Capstans, steam steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps hAue
after the most approved plans -s.
AGENTS for Worthington Duplex steam PUMPS
PUMPs-Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation o.
City WORKS purposes, built WIN Tue Cele
brated Dayy Valve Motion, superior 40 W a, aug
other pump. --oseoo -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-24

AN ABSOLUTELY PURE EXTRACT OF
MALT.
A VALUABLE TONIC AND REMEDIAL
AGENT,
INDoRSED AND RECOMMENDED By THE
ENTIRE MEDICAL FRATERNITY.

OF all medicinal preparations that have been put
upon the market in recent years, the extract OF
malt has proved itself one of she most valuable
as a tonic or remedial beverage. 1t has received
the unqualified recognition and support OF phY-
scians, and is freely prescribed by them IN many
cases, especially where the nervous or phystcaI
systems have been impaired by disease or over
\ Ork The house of "DANlD NlCHOLSONy
of This city iIas recently introduced pure malt
extract of high character, made at their request
and under their suggestions by Mr.. Adolphus
Busch, and which is popularity known as mich
OISON'S LIQUID BREAD" from Its hie-glNlnS
and healih-restOring properties. sample SUD
mitted to DR.. Z. l. James was made the subject
of a chemical analysis by him and the result oil
his investigations are gwen IN the appehacu GER
tifCate: 200 80,
.sW F. CoULr II, ESQ, National DrugSist--Dear
Sir: Having submitted the Nicholson malt eA-
tract to examination, as requested, take pleasure
in reporting that find it 10 be all that the pro-
following summary, are necessarily only approx
mate, but sufficiently accurate for all practical
purposes.
effervescing fluid dark brown by direct and OF
deep ruby color by transmitted hght, reese olins
in general appearance and behavior very supe-
rior article of porter, It's taste was, however
much mllder and more pleasant than porter pc
ing somewhat sweeter than beer, Inc sweetness
masked and covered by a very pleasant bitter,
derived evidently from hops The speclhc gravity
of a sample fresh ON the bottle Is We Plus Plus
Amount of extractive matter III % CUBIC cehL-
metres of the fluid is 1856 grammes, or ABOUT per
cent. Amount of alcohol, per cent Is Z.74 Plus.
The extractive matter is apparently ldehtlchi Win
the ssextractum maltis" OF TrOmmer or OF the
German Pharmacopoeia. 1t consists almost en-
tirely of malt sugar, deXtr1ne' oelhs free i
fatty acids etc. The fluid contains "A very larse
amount of diastase shown by the TACT that II
easily liquefes equal bnlk OF gelallhous staIch
This fact its low percentage OF aIcohol, us ener
yescence its delightful taste and odor, all conbht
to recommend Nicholson's malt extract as being
most nOurishing beverage, ana the pest ArucI'
| of the sort that has ever come uhuer my eAaihi
nation. Respectfully,
| CRANK l.. JAMES, PHI. D., NJ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
PERSONAL.
ported dramas,

Ex-Governor Porham. Of Maine, is seriously ILL
The Hon Joseph Med. OF The ChrGgo Tribune, Is
travelling with his wife and daughter In Oregon
Thomas f.. Murphy. OF Francis Murphy, has
arrived at homo In Plttshurg after long temperance
campaign In Ireland.
Secretary Lamar laughs at idea OF his health being
impaired By close attention to business
The old New England family OF Hayden will hold a
reunion 10 day az Windsor, Conn.
The Hon FRANKLIN b. Gowen will arrive In this country
about September TO- take part In the pennsylvania
railroad war.
The Madgeburger zeho0 wants advantage to be taken
OF the present restoration OF the Wien6erg Schloss-
Kirohe to setto the much disputed question concerning
Luthers grave. According to the widely-iecelved
legend which - illustrated by Teichs picture In the
church. Du ke Ava, the capituaton OF Wtenberg In
IbI7, desecrated tho tomb OF the Reforner When
Emperor Charles ". after the oapituation, visited
Luthors grave, Alvs petItionod the monarch TO allow
him 70 have Luthers corpse dug up burned ana the
ashos thrown tho Ebo IL WAS then that the En-
peror made his memorable reply DO not wage war
with the dead. but with tho living ~ Is now quslonea
whether tue famous speeeh has any n
who would have bosn most likely 10 record u nAl tneJ
known OF H. Luther y wnt Hat the legend has been
further developed by Tho assertion thhl AVA IN Spite Vi
the Emperor prohibition ordered the corpse OF tho do
tested heresiarch TO be dug up Ihere Is now an oppor
tunity, suoh MS viii not occur agah 70 1hnno , tno
grave settle for all time whether Tue oouy Oh Luther
was UNANIMOUSLY translated.
The sherman family are to hold reunion Win John
Chairman at Mansfield the frat week In September. The
Sherman Brigade, In which Senator John Sherman was
Colonel will hold reunion at Oders Lake, Lakevie.
o. on the Same dates. Tho brigade was composed of
the lth and 65h Ohio Infantry, Mclaughlin Squadron
Cavalry aud 9th Ohio Light Artillery. Senator Sherman
and General W. T. Sherman will go over 70 the camp
frn Mansfield on september and address inc veterans
President Hayes, Generals Straight. Lesgett Baruett.
Noyes and possibly General SHERIDAN are 70 DC guests Oh
the day making one of the notable reunions or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
SILVER NOT WlNTED.

The Treasury officials are sadly confessing
that silver does not go into circulation as they
had hoped. The people do not want it, they
say Last week the Sub Treasury here man
aged to put into circulation only $19i, 100 in
standard silver, and only $l05, 400 in fractional
silver currency. But instead of silver, the
banks are calling urgently for five dollar bills,
because the Treasury refuses to put ont smaller
notes. The refusal to supply the small notes
desired is a vexatious disturbance, TO which the
Administration seems to DO prompted by its de-
sire to force the people to take the silver small
change Oft its hands. But the attempt TO force
the fractional silver into circulation has proved
a ridiculous failure. The comparison of
amounts in the Treasury proves that only
$470,246 OF the stuff has been added to the
circulation during the past four weeks, as the
result of all the efforts of the Administration
ITSELF and of the banks which have consented
to help it out of its difficulties.
Thus tho banks Of New-Y ork are left to con-
template the prospect that Congress may not
suspend the silver coinage, as the Treasury
Department assured them that il would. But
it may prohibit the Secretary of the Treasury
from giving the banks legal-tendcrs for their
fractional silver, on which they have kindly
loaned gold. If Congress is in the humor to
criticise the Secretary, it is not unlikely that
the burden will fall on the banks, and that they
will be left with $10,000,0O0 in fractional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
4 PHYSICIANS SECRET

A pathetic story is told by the English medi-
cal Journals Dr. Warburg compounded for
many years valuable remedy for malarious
diseases, which was especially useful in tropical
climates. General Gordon, when he was Gov
ernor-General of the Soudan, declared that he
owed his life to it, and the English medical pro-
fession came to regard it as one OF the most
powerful febrifuges. Professor w. Z. Maclean
appealed to DR.. Warburg to reveal the secret OF
its composition for the benefit of medical
science. The request was needed and the
formula, which had previously Deen we'll
guarded secret, was published in The Lancet.
The consequences were disastrous to the III
yentor's fortunes. Druggists IN England and
India prepared the remedy themselves ana
sold il for their own benefit. The inventor S
income was taken away as soon as he parted
with his secret, and his profits went to the
wholesale and retail drug trade. The Govern
ment of India made grant of $1,000 to him
in token of its appreciation of the value OF the
remedy. Otherwise the world was indifferent
to his fate He is now in destitute circum-
stances at the age of eighty-One and the Eng
lish medical journals are making appeals to the
profession to relieve his poverty.
The Medical Record, in which we find the de-
tails of this interesting case, readily comedies
the hardship and personal sacrifice of the man,
who gave to tropical medicine a powerful
sweapon to contend with disease that kills
"twice as many victims as cholera and small
spox put together" II returns however, an
emphatic negative TO the question: shall a
physician keep secret his fOrmulBr II main
tains that whatever injustice may fall upon the
individual, it would be demoralizng to the pro-
fession ard injurious to the public if physicians
attempted to make secrets of their favorite and
most helpful remedies. We suppose that this
view would be sustained by the general judg-
ment of the medical profession That all
remedies and methods of treatment should form
q common stock in trade in the interest of pro-
longing and protecting human life. Neverthe-
less there does not seem to be any valid reason
for discriminating between a medical and a
mechanical inventor One ought not to be ex-
pected to be Il philanthropist when the other Is
protected in his rights and well remuEerated fol-
his skill and enterprise Certainly, if DIR. War
burg revealed his secret in response to appeals
from the medical profession, he has n valid
claim upon it for generous consideration in his
declining years of poverty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

silver, which the 1000 banks and bankers Of
the interior, to whom they have applied by cir
cular, do not want at any price. 1t is whis-
perez that the Treasury gave assurance, before
this loan was effected, that after the meeting OF
Congress the fractional silver would be re-
deemed In legal-tenders II the banks did not
wish to retain 1t, But there Ia a question
whether such redemption would be held war
ranted under the existing law, and in any case
the course of the Treasury in obtaining money
from the banks in peculiar way will:be sure
to attract Congressional attention, and will lead
the advocates of silver coinage to urge hostile
legislation. The fact is that the BANS OF New
York were tride hasty in assuming that the
promise of the Treasury was quite as good as
gold. They were trife hasty in assuming
that the assurance of this Administration was
quite as good as a law of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
THE DRAMA.
"OLD LAVENDER"

New-York has known something of "Old
Lavender" before but little OF the play or the
part as presented ut Harrigan's Park Theatre
last night Mr. Harrigan has wholly transformed the
one act which formerly went under that name and
It'll now, not carefully developed and symmetrical
drama but series OF most lfe-like and
entertaining sketches of certain phases of New
York life. It abounds In jolly music aud
quaint phrases the catching fun and the lively pas
sages which have done so much for the
success OF Mr. Harrigans local plays. IL
has pathos as well, and the pie
turs which tho author-aotor gives US OF the warm
hearted wholesouled boon companion brought by the
wrong doing OF others TO the clutch Of seyerest pow
erty aud distress, touches the source OF tears,
though the CHEEKY In which he bears misfortune,
and the grotesque way he has Of putting his morazng
90 20 tho springs OF laughter Few men on the stage
could play such part as Edward Harn-
ran plays this, with finish, sympathy.
d.lloaoy that are admirable Old Lavender" has Its
strong melodramatc effects also The action drass
n little In the third act and the dialogue Is
upduy PROLONGED Mr. Harrgan will see the need there
OF the pruning-knfe
The bright spacious attractive house which mas been
mads out of the rambling lproporonod staucture 81
Thirty aitn-st and broadway was full to 70
tho doors, aud the welcome which inc
ihe bsartIest sort Every one in the house friend
and friend who was eager TO grstineaton aud
COMPANY COMPANY; Which Mr. Harrigan has gathered
Sers cordially greeted but the biggest AID broadcast
and longest waves OF applause were naturally anu
nranerly for Mr. Harrgan himself The play pleased
line peope greatly that as plain as could be- Jhe
sonT, Set hands aud feet irrosistbly Ia motion
az variety and snap. The dialogue
had much that bright fresh and strong Besides the
excellent work OF Mr. Harrigan praise Is due TO john
Wild for his extremely clever playing as SMOKE; TO Dan
t,olyer for tho way IN which he put .
trnical Ney-York street boy before tho au-
dance: 20 81 j. Bradley for his odd and amusing hdr
i'm heiAv; TO Mrs. Annie Yeomans for her AoMer
carshll contributions to the general success
Miss Stella Bonlraco, as leading Juvenile.
fully answered the requirements OF the place
and the play The scenery well done and All the
details were presented with rare completeness. MT
JIarrigan IA A horoug h. going manager. His company
ono and ALL were well drilled. They knew what they
mad TO do ana did 1t well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

deprived by the action Of the Administrator a, u
large anticipated profits, are in hghtins
humor. 1t would please them to see the Au,
rninistration discredited by the nomination auu
election of a Democrat representing the IN,
terests upon which 1t has made war. Genera
Butler is supposed to have consideraoie
political influence in this State. and especially
with class of men who were not enthusiastic
in the support of President Cleveland when d
candidate. If General Buffers interest III tne
Indian cattle leases involves his active par'ici-
patton in the management of the political cam
paien in New York, the combination OF forces
against the Administration is likely to DC
strong With Mr.. Tilden offended, and sne
power of the Custom House used to manufact-
ure delegates for Mr.. Cooper, and the power OIL
the Democratic millionaires employed In inc
same direction, and the influence of General
Butler with the Tammany Democrats, Presl-
dent Cleveland may have considerable run
ahead of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
GENERAL BUTLER md THE Cattle
LLNDS.

1t is reported that General Butler has in some
way become the representative of the cattle
companies and cattle kings, who have been I'M
lawfully occupying lands in the Indian Terri
tory. Not long ago, when the Administration
began to make war upon what was supposed TO
be Republican abuse OF power, it was
astonished TO discover that many of the promi-
Dent men who were most largely interested in
these leases of cattle lands were active Demo-
cratic politicians or influential Democratic
milliOnaiies. Some of them have been men
toned, and are recognized as influential Demo-
Gratis in this State But the President either
because he was not in harmony with the
political interests which these men represented,
OF because he had previously committed himself
and could not creditably change his policy, re-
fused TO listen to the earnest protests made by
a strong delegation of Democratic politicians
and rich men, and decided that the cattle must
be removed from the Indian Territory within
forty days. The selection of General Butler TO
act in behalf of those who have failed or re-
fused to obey the proclamation appears to in
dicate determination to test the matter in the
courts, and by legal proceedings to delay if
possible the enforcement of the Presidents
orders. Presumably General Butler is acting
as an attorney, and it will be very convenient for
many of the Democrats interested il their
names can be kept from public consideration
and criticism by the employment of a skilled
attorney as their representative.
The question arises whether the nomination
OF Mr.. Cooper for Governor in this State may
not be deliberately urged as an act of auiago-
nism to the Administration. Mr.. Cooper is
known to be intimately associated with some of
the conspicuous and wealthy Democrats who are
mentioned as having large interests in the
Indian cattle leases. These men, having been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
MRS Pierre LORILLAGYs BALL.

NEWPORT. Sept. / (Speciel.-One OF tns
finest balls of the season was given tonight by MrA
Pierre Lorllard at her villa st ocbre Point Tnfss
hundred guests were present The ballroom sixty fee'
long aud about thirty wide. and many In height pro
sented brilliant appearance. lighted as II was Win y
lo,st 400 lights The orchestra hid by tropioa.
pIans Guests instead OF entering the BALI IroI
The first floor assembled outside staircses and doscenr
by private staircases after arranging their toilets ~
ballroom was handsomely decorated with choice GA
flowers In pots tropical plants. and rare tapestries
was eucrcled with a border r0po OF red ana W.
flowers profusion Of wild flowers was used for en-
tire pieces. The front entrance was decorated VA
panis and Turkish rugs led from the door TO coVe,y
earriage entrance. The grounds extending 10 w
ocean were brilliantly illuminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

THE STATE CANVASS.

MI ,,s,sia,, R,corder thinks &c would not be sur
nrsnx II John H. Starn should prove the most avail
ahc man for Governor tho Republicans this year can
Seeo The Recorder also suggests Congressman george
West for the same position
m, Roch,ster Herald "There probably more than
thousand Republicans IN this State who would NIL that
Office 1.-The Goyernorship crodaoly to themselves ana
THAR marty. We might name rs among the most con
spicuous OF number senator Eyarts and Judge Moan
Davis Either OF these eminent men w9uiu wor'nny III
the highest Office this state or In the Republic Ihere
is Chauncey Depew also What brilliant Governor he
would make ,
Th> soureruenr Free Press makes some level-headed
smarks in regard to local contest It says; in this
Assembly district contest for member has been quito
,,,.d Int we hope that nothing but fair political
motbods will obtain an honest expression OF
a.. nooular will there be snap cauouses; from
one week ten days notice should DC gwen Ia escn
town Every Republican that can shosld attend ana 10
at stake and take such action Is 10 tnem seems
best" This advico Is conceived IN inc true %
snirit Cloud nominations fairly made VIII give the he
nxnhiioan ms the state offices and the Legislature
Most Of the delegates thus far elected to the Demo-
oro state Convention would appear to FAVOR Hill Tor
Governor
,o Mccarthy has entered into any combination with
Mr. Drexe looking to the nomination OF the latter for
covoruor with MCCARTHY as Lieutenant-Goyernor "As
Far a. Mccarthy Is concerned" says me Journal. "a
aimnle inquiry as TO the foundation ior tue story
brought from him an unqualined DENIAL.
II, urging tho nomination OF A. A. Yates. OF Soho
odv for senator In the XvIIIth District, The Onion
of that city remarks: "ExJudge Yates ia a man Of
brains Iis service captain in the army as Judge
~ schenectady County, and In many memorable law
case has proved It, That he is orator all the district
knows"
Tho frat ohoioo OF The Auburn Advertiser for Governor
il General Carr
Hamilton Harris, ex-Mayor Judsou and Robert D..
Williams. are among the names suggested for member
shin I'm the Republican State Committee, for the Al
bany district. In place Of Judge Draper resigned.
Assuming that " the Mohawk Valley Is entitled to a
pace on the state ticket this fall" The Amsterdam SEN
tinei asks the Democrats exConsressman Wempe
for secretary OF state.
The OF the Republican State Convention is
very generally commended by the Republican press.
Many of his friends urging John Brdsa to make
canvass for tho Republican nomination for the Senate
In the Queens-suok District Mr. Birdsall represented
the district In iBSO'Sl.
brother of ex-senator Marvin is talked OF for tho
sonatorship on tho Republican side, In the XxIYth
District.
The movement looking to the return Of Senator John
l. Gilbert and Assemblyman N. NJ Curtis to tho Lsgis
lature seems tobe constantly gaining strength.
Il Is runored at Albany that Controller Chaplin will
not DO renominated and that 1t Is the Demscrac pro