davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14
FASSENGERS

Slasb AEIVALS.
!. ~ l2th: MT Man. per stmr KiIau.a
! Seogsrs 'ses KOkI, Miss n KoI :;
eaIoineeis per S 6rigantine w g Irwin
sFls' L Austin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14
r. J. SPENCE,
SPECIAL AGENT FOR
The Michigan Portrait Co..

Producers of the Finest Grades of India Ink
Water Color CrayOn and Pastel Portraits. Head
quarters at King Bros, Hotel street, HONOLULU
129-sep27
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14

] Bard Of immigration pro
= p make arrangements for
54 4rr importation OF
J in immigrants into this
e. and would request that
r.. - Jesirous of procuring
~ l.,iss Of such contract labor
| s7Isl their applications to
| 4 irwin & Co. the duly
Ed Agents of the Board
|rsDsse immigration. :.
requested that these apPli-
I Be sent in without delay
/ h,t the parties ordering
as possible what
Emuirements will be for the
1 4 months, so that the nee
arrangements can be made
introduction of these
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14

=
., - hereby gives notice to all per per,
'si''' sa,inp in this district who have =,
= ai'n ~ according to law during the
- " w. hat the tax books will be
4 4 Ial' ~, ",;on at his office in the new
res1 psP' oo,,ad Kapuaiwa, on Tues
- 'a,,'' "wednesday. September 9Th
ssssf ''p' nth. Friday, September
d '9''p -.,.uher 18th, and Monday
SrN' 0.r ..ou the hours Of 9 a. m. and
s'1' - vpED. II. HAYSELDEN'
for the District Of Honolulu
s,Dpmber :, 1885, -"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14

ling and Setting of the SUN.
~ RmOroW morning at 5:42 o'clock.
10 tbs evening ct 6:15.3 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14

d The Noon During Septem.
Der, 1885.
ID. II. NJ.
rs....,.,,.,........~.1 8 43 p. n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14
FOUND.

A CHECK, ON HOTEL STREET, BETWEEN
N Fort and Nuuanu streets, Thursday, the 1Oth
instant The owner can get it by calling at NO 4
Beretania street, or at this ofice, and proving
ownership. II4seI1tI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14

Concert at the Hawaiian Hotel.
Following is the musical programme to be
given by the Royal Hawaiian band on Mon
day evening, at 1880 O'Clock, at the Ha-
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21
Two JcNcrSO.lS.


Not many years ago an Old man OF this
city, poor at the tine, but previously pros
porous, aud even wealthy, yet through all
vicssituJes of fortun, universally respected,
sat one winter evening by the light Of a tai
low candle in small and somewhat cheer
less room, examining and arranging the pa
pels contained in his antiqu, desk. A young
frenl kept him company. The old gentle.
mans dog was also present, somnolently
extended on the hearth tefore tho low wood
fire. Pape. after paper was drawn forth
from tho dusty pisecn-holes ard quaint re-
CT esses of the desk. generally with some brief
remark concerning each, and now and then
some pleasant or pathetic little story. Tha5
night the old man was living his past life
over again, all its animation and color SEEM
ing t, b, restored by the magical notes and
letters.
Here's one from Joseph jefferson! Dear
old Joe! the best fr end ever lad! Let me
see"-takns up the candle to help his sight,
and readju sting his spectacles-"yei-the
money l lent him once, in his theatrical
truuble-'
as that the actor OF whom have hdss,rl
you sp,ak:"
The same"
"Aud the man equally famous i'll our 'ay.
bearing like name"
Gran isol OF Old joe
81 have seen his Rip Van Winkle; it is
wonderful. Will you give mo that lester::'
Certainly. 1t is interesting and valuable
as the writing OF 50 great a genius-nobl,,
too. and just, as we'll as great. lis debt t.
mel know he wvuld have paid it, but mis-
fortune overpowered him, and then came
death. He died tho very month in which
this letter was AUTHORIZATIONS years
ago." A week later the young man was
again with the OLD He presented him a
letter-a letter from tho grandson OF hi,
ancient friend, warmly expressing gratitude
and inclosing check for the sum due. with
interest That amount. carefully employed,
rendered my old friend comfortable, at least,
till tho day he "went home.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21
Land Omcs Decisions.

Digest of Decisions rendered by the Conn
missioner of the General Land Office and
Secretary of the Interior, relating to the
public land, prepared and reported semi,
monthly for THE HERALD, by Tankersley &
Young, attorneys at law and practitioners
before the Supreme Court Of the u. s., the
legislative and executive departments. in
all matters concerning grants, Indian titles,
mines and other public lands. Offices G37
F. ST., Washington, d. C.
PRACrICE-Any rule may be waived by
Commissioner subject to review by the
Secretary of the Interior on exceptions as
to the proprietv of such Il waiver. (Acting
Secretary to Commissioner, Jan. 10th, 1880
2. Register and receiver may order hear
ing on application to contest timber culture
entry for invalidity. In such case the no.
tice to settler, and not the affidavit on which
citation issued, gives jurisdiction to regis
ter and receiver and, after such notice, OBJ
jections to affidavit for insutiiciency should
not be heard. Graves vs.. Alexander, Act
iny Secretary, Jan. 9th 1850
EEEMrIroSs Final proof should be
made before register and receiver, or a clerk
of Il court of record of the county in which
land is situate. (Acting Commissioner to
Inspector Hobbs, Jan 5th, 1851
2 In pre- emption settlements, there must
be a concurrence of act and intention to APP
propriate. An act showing a purpose only
to reserve land for future settlement does
not appropriate e the land as required by law.
tHowden VS.. Piper. Secretary, Jan. Sd,
1851
3. A settler complying with law as to
| residence and cultivation. but failing to
make proof in time, should not be deprived
of the land by parties claiming under SOL
dier's additional homestead entries, which
were male by attorney cognizant OF
condition of settlers claim. Dnval
1881
HoMEsrnADs-Final proof where entry
was obtained by fraud should be rejected
without regard to compliance with law by
claimant Subsequent " cil'IS. YEA PAL 'o
Sanders. Secretary, Jan. 5th. 1851
TIMBER CuLTrRE-In case of simultaneous
apple. tOns to enter tracts in same Sec
ton. there is no authority to sell to the
highest bidder the privilege of making a
Timber Culture entry, and such an entity is
no bar to a subsequent application. (Act-
ing Secretary. Jan. 18th, 1885
RAILRoADs-A tract of land within H.
,ic,nity limits of a grant which, at the date
of withdraw. was covered by an uncancell-
ed homestead entry, may, upon becoming
vacant, be again entered by settler, pro-
vided it is done before selection by the
company. IS. e. n. Ala. Il. r. Co. vs.. Lo-
gam Secretary Jan. 9th, 1857
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21

sustain the bureau, but its officers were
left without the power to enter or ex-
anime any infected or diseased herd.
outside of the District of Columbia, un-
less they had the voluntary consent Of
the owner Under these disadvantages
the bureau has incurred much criticism.
Now, what is needed IS that the law
concerning it be 80 altered that its
means shall be made available for all ex-
penses connected with the extinction
and exclusion Of animal plaques, and If
possible let it have power to exercise
that authority within the states and ter
rito,irs, which it now possesses in the
District Of Columbia. By this means
the bureau could be placed in position
to do prompt and effective work as the
protector and guardian of our flocks and
herds"
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21
Letter From A. M. Quivey.

SALTWATER, NJ. T., Feb. II, 1884.
EdlrC HERALD: In your last issue l
read an item wherein it appears that |
said that the inspector at the Grow
agency said that Secretary Teller would
sign the lease of the Crow reservation.
Now there is little mistake somewhere
rs did not hear the inspector say SO;
but when the committee of the Billings
Board of Trade was at the agency taking
evidence in the matter of the lease l
did hear Inspector Ward say that the
Senate Committee OH Indian affairs had
nothing to do with the lease, bnt that its
approval or disapproval lay altogether
with the Interior department. Mr..
Ward took down the testimony taken by
the Billings committee and will | pre-
sumo present the same to the Hon.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs. In all
l saw of him he appeared to be a cour-
teous fair minded gentleman of more
than ordinary ability. l saw Special
Agent Benedict. but had no talk with
him, neither did 1 hear him talk about
the lease. But 1t was the opinion of
those who did talk with him that it would
have been as we'll to send Mr.. Blake
himself to investigate the lease. 1t was
said that in all his talk he displayed the
feeling of a strong partiztn in the mat
ter; said that the lease would stand etc
Now | don't believe that the Secretary
of the Interior has or will approve of
Mr. Blake's lease and think the thanks
of the people of Montana are due Mr..
Teller for his action in the matter in
turning the matter over to the eenate
committee for investigation as it must
now be evident to him as to every one
else that the Indians only signed the
lease through fear of starvation. And
in view of the letter of the Commission
er of Indian A fairs notifying the agent
that no beef could be furnished the In
dams during the last three months of
the fiscal year, and from the fact that the
Indians had been living on about half
rations for the past year it would appear
that Agent Armstrong had good reason
to fear famine at his agency, but from
the fact that soon after the Indians
signed the lease the Hon. Commissioner
of Indian Affairs relented and concluded
that the agent could increase his beef
supply 25 per cent, it would appear that
either Providence or the Hon. Hiram
Price was very kind to Mr.. Blake. And
permit me to say In conclusion that, in
my opposition to the lease | have been
actuated by no selfish motives that OPP
posed it because l believed that 1t would
be an injury to the Indians as well as
the white people of the territory. If
the compensation named in the lease
had been adequate to the privileges con-
ferred l don't know that | could have
advised the Indians to revoke it, al
though believe it to he wrong to lease
the Indian reservations in large tracts to
stock owners or corporations. For the
white people at the agency have only
the kindest feeling, am sorry that they
were placed in position where they
were compel led to aid and abet a scheme
injurious alike to Whites and Indians.
Yours Etc,
A. NJ QUIvEY.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21

Col. Yerger, meeting Rev. Whangdoodle
Baxter Oh Austin avenue, asked him:
"How is your congregation coming on"
1--WE am goin' right ahead, SAL. Since we
has quit passin' de hat we has taken in lots
oh money. D., kerlec ,huns ha: increa sel
wonderfully, sab, wonderfully"
II don't understand how you can take up
collections if you don't pass the hat"
ave passes d, plate, now"
"Well, that's the same thing a. passing the
hat, isn't it!'
mo, sab, hit amt de same thing. Deacon
Webster passed de hat for noah den year,
ani de kerlecshuns was mighty small; but
now passes de plate myself, and de money
liable den de hat"
"How is thatV
Deacon Webster put tar in de top oh his
nat
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21
Brains and Nicotine.

Edmond ateS RecOiiectlOnS.l
Mr. Gladstone "detcsts' tobacco, Mr.. Mat
thew Arnold "abjures" it, Mr.. Ruskin hates
the man who "pollutes t.le air of the morn.
ing with cigar smoke" But are we not con-
soed for the abstineuc, of thcs, great men
by the devotion of others of eminence:
Thackeray once declared that he did not dis
pair to see "bishop loll.ng cut Of the
anthenRum tn cheroot in his mouth, Or
at any rate, pipe stuck in his shovel hat. y
Even bishop might sometimes fall before
the seduction of good cigar, cczy chair,
and a French novel. But if we have not a
smoking bishop, We have smoking poet
laureate, familiar with tobaccos-Latakia,
Connecticut leaf, Perique, Lone Jack, Michi-
gan, Killicinick, Highlander, "or any of the
English brands" How does he take the gen.
tie weed! At his feet is q box of white clay
pipes. Filling one of these, he smokes until
it is empty, breaks it in twain, and throw:
the fragments into another box prepared for
their reception. Then he pulls another pipe
from its straw or wooden inc.o;ure fills it,
lights it, and destroys it as before.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21
The Key Of the Situation.
RI ;I;o,, Ny"b;t:r,rp.o atkar1

Now to hold ones self susceptible to i'm
pressianst to keep ones self on rapport with
select ami sympathetic currents. to be re-
sponsive to ths finer and subtler influences,
is to hold the key of the situation It is
often the book W, do not read, ths ont rtain-
ment at which we do not assist, the individ-
ual we do not see, that does the most real
good. Life becomes detsriorated and mis-
cellaneous il it is not SUBJECTED t. the Sc
we're scrutiny of selection. A matter Of
which it is easier to preach than to practice.
Over-possession is thu fatal endowment Of
modern life
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21
The Animal Industry Bureau.

So much adverse criticism has been
heaped upon the Animal Industry Blu
reau by Eastern journals that the follow
lowing from The Cleveland Leader will
be appreciated by cattle owners through
out the West: "When Congress created
a Bureau of Animal Industry they took
care that it should te denied the power
to isolate the sick or stamp out infection.
A quarter Of million was provided to
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21
VERDICT.

We, the undersigned citizens of La
vlna, county of Meagher, territory Of
Montana, at an inquest held this 18th
day of February 1885, over the dead
body of Harry II. r. Brown after q
thorough Investigation of the circum-
stances attending the death of said de-
ceased, have arrived at the following
conclusions;
That between the hours Of IL O'Clock,
a. m. and 8. o'clock p. m, Wednesday:
February llth, 1885, while enrOute from
Lavina to Painted Robe creek the said
deceased came to his death by the acci-
dental overturning of sled by the
the team which he was driving down Il
decivity. Said deceased being found by
Joseph Murphy and john w. Satter-
white dead underneath the sled and its
contents; evidently dying from suffoca-
ton. Nothing of any value found on
his person.
n. T. SMITH, j. w. SATTERWHITE.
E. 3. HART, FRANK DONALDSON,
WM. WILKINS, IKE MORGAN,
"Uncle Harry" as he was faln;liarly
called, was we'll known throughout Mon
tana. He came from Massachusetts to
Virginia City, Madison county. in 1865,
where he accumulated quite fortune,
some $25, 900 in the bakery and brewing
business; but which he afterwards lost
in mining venture. He was one of the
few survivors of the memorable Sun
River stampede in which so many lost
their lives, at the time of his death and
for two years previous he was holding
the position of cook for the Montana
Cattle company. He was universally
liked, having kind word and pleasant
smile for every one; his generosity and
honesty were proverbial.
He was buried in respectable man.
ner by our citizens, on the 18th at 2 p.
m. Everybody turning out to pay their
last tribute of respect to the deceased.
N.C.S.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21
Aggre cate. .13:O.sl 13:lOA

On a neral sumnins up it Is shown that
the PAGERS are three secolls ahead. If the
tables wer. carried little further it would
be founl tn 1t they were still moro in advance,
for wIilo tle six trotte. S m m,ationel ara all
that have ever beat,n 2:l4, Fora Belle,
Gem, Fuller Rowdy Boy, and Westmont
have all beaten those figures, making eleven
PAGERS to six trotter' that have gono their
mics better than 2:14. When it Is considered
that there are so few PAGERS, i'll comparison
with trotterS, the conclusion il natural that
tho pacin, gait is fas5er than the trottins
Qait.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21
Not Celery Beds.

They have some tall men down i'll southern
Kentucky. A Cincinnatian, riding alon,
the road with native, looking over upon ell
adjoinin, inclosure remarked: II observe
from those beds, that you raise your OWL
celery in this region" "Celery!" exclaimed
his companion, "Why, them's not celery
beds; that's our new graveyard
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21
The PAGERS Out-FaclnX tho Trotters.
TTurf- Field and Farm,

Turt, FIeIU lNU FaTn.
Whether the pace or tn, trot is the faster
gait, has long been a source for argument,
Tut as tie years so b. and more attention is
paid to tine development OF tie sile-wheele!
the opinion has game grounl that tl, lat
ter movem mt is t:Ie more rapid. Th, scem'
to be borne cut 10y the performances OF Mill
nj, r. an Jewett tie former with trot-
ting record of :::l9, ami the latter with one
OF 2:23ll When converted from trotting
10 pacln, gti5 the former PAGES in 2:l6 and
the latter 2:l4a4 b'tl in the first year of
their conversion. TAk.n, til, SIX fastest
pacils and trott.n, recorLs We find the fo.-
lowins:
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21
Esthetic Sitting Bull.

Sitting Bull now 50 far advanced in 9
thetics that he is brought to believe the nap
kin to be the basis Of civilization, and whel
be comes to the dinnsr-table no carefully
spreads his napkin on his chair and solemniy
sits down omit
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21
They Judge.

They JudRe.I
hSoshar-Ah-h, Permit me to escort you,
ladies'! 80.
Enthusiastically; we're just E2inS TO gel
tar,
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21
The Death CT an Oid-Tlmer.
LAvINA, NJ. L. Feb. 12, 1854

Two received the following PARTICULARS Of The
death of Harry ii. II. Brown too late for puDlica-
ton last weck.-ED.
LAvINA, NJ T. Feb. l2, 1884
EDITOR HERALD:-Iesterd our peo-
pie were thrown into great excitement
at the report brought to town by MIR.
Jos. Murphy and John W. Satterwhite
of the sad death of Harry II. Il. Brown,
the particulars of which are given in
the following verdict, made by num-
Der of our prominent citizens in the alb
sence Of coroner or other officers Of the
law
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21

A Philadelphia. doctor is treating thirteen
cases of spinal disease. which he says have
been brought on by bicycle riding.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-21

The motto of the chirop,dist: II came, |
saw I corn-curol'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-31
THE OLIVE OIL INDUSTRY AT
LEGHORN.

As soon as the oil is received at
the warehouse, it is placed Temporal
rily in tanks and earthenware jars
to settle. New oil from the country
is always thick, and in winter time
generally CONCEALED; after having
been allowed to rem ain undisturb-
ed for six or eight days it is, if still
CONCEALED, slightly heated before be-
ing placed IN the filters, in large
tin-lined pan, with double bottom
or jacket, through which steam is
made to circulate. Thus the oil does
not come in contact with fire, but is
generally warmed by steam until it
is quite fluid. The oil filter is
rectangular wooden tank, lined in
side with tin, and it is divided into
two compartments, an upper and a
lower one.
The oil is pumped into the upper
compartment, and is allowed to filter
through perfectly clean carded cotton
brought here from Malta, and pre-
ferred to any other on account of
its purity-into the second OF lower
compartment, when it has again to
pass through another layer of cotton
and finally comes out into a tank
placed beneath the filter, from which,
if perfectly bright, it is pumped into
large marble lined tanks, holding
about fifty tons of oil each. If the
oil is not perfectly bright it is passed
through the filters again and again
until it becomes so. As rule, how
ever, oil, particularly if of the finest
quality, becomes perfectly bright
after one filtering. In the large
tanks the oil is allowed to remain un-
disturbed until required for exporta-
ton, whether for Great Britain OF
the United States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-31
A Departure.

Patient with weight of years npon his head
The old man sat within the chimney nook;
His were dull, he heard no word was said;
HIS eyes were dim, he read no face or book;
Serene and still, without doubt or fear,
Between two worlds, not wholly there nor here.
One night the gray face frightened with strange
light:
"Who called me?" with eagerness he cried,
And held his head erect, and sat upright
'tWho called me?" then he softly sighed and
smiled.
cit my mothers voice; she called me so.
When evening shadows fell, long, long ago."
He mused some hours, then suddenly once more
Broke into smiles, and said, "Be still be still!
hear the squirrels on the forest floor,
hear the hunters voice upon the hill.
1t must be morning now DER land and sea;
1 hear my brother! He is calling me!'
The summons came again at middle night;
We saw the glory through Deaths mystic gray
"Coming!" he cried, his face with wonder bright
"a goodnight, dears!'' and SO he went away.
Yetwhile we listened, worshiping and dumb,
heard him passing, to some Presence, say,
"Haste thee before, and tell my Dead to come.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-31
Wild Roses.

On long, serene midsummer days
Ofripening fruit and yellowed grain,
How sweetly, by dim woodland ways,
In tangled hedge or leafy lane,
Fair wild rose thickets, you unfold
Those pale pink stars with hearts of gold
Your sleek patrician sisters dwell
On lawns where CLEANS the shrubs trim bos
In terraced gardens, rendered well,
Near pebbled walk and quaint kiosk,
In costliest urns their colors rest;
They beam on beauty's fragrant breast.
But you in lowly calm abide,
Scarce needed save by breeze or bee;
You know what splendor, pomp and pride
Full oft your brilliant sisters see;
What sorrow, too, and bitter fears
What mad farewels and hopeless tears!
How some are kept in old, dear books,
That once in bridal wreaths were worn;
How some are kissed, with tender looks,
And later tossed aside with scorn
How some their spotless petals lay
On icy foreheads pale as they!
So, while these truths you vaguely guess,
Abloom in many a lonesome spot,
Shy roadside roses, may you bless
The fate that rules your modest lot,
Like rustic maids that meekly stand
Below the ladies of the land
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-31
CONSUMPTION CUREn

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
airy the formula of simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also positive and radical cure for Ner-
vous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands of has felt it his duty make it known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering will send
free OF charge to all who desire it, this recipe in
German. French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper. w. A. NoYEs lag
Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y. nov24eow1y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-31

We are doing you benefit in calling your atten-
ton to DIR. Graves Heart Regulator as cure Tor
Heart Disease, either organic or sympathetic. II
you are not troubled, inform your friend who is
Free pamphlet of F. E. Ingalls,, Cambridge, Mass.