davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-24
NOTICE.

TO the Creditors of the Estate of
i s. B. STODDARD, bankrupt,
take notice: That the undersigned, as.
signec of the Estate of s. b. Stoddard,
a bankrupt, has, preparatory to his
final account and dividend, submitted
his accounts as such assignee and
Gilcd the same before Hon, l. McCully,
Justice Of the Supreme Court, at his
chambers, to whom he will apply at 10
o'clock am. on Friday, the 9Th instant,
discharge from all liability as such
assignee, and for an order to make a
maj dividend. AND mat any person
and contest the same.
w. c. PARKE, Assignee.
Honolulu, Nov. "a, 1855. ls4 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-24

If the competing lines can prosper
side by side, SO much the better for
this kingdom. If not, it will be a
refreshing change to have even a
short respite from monopoly in our
intercourse with the outside world.
An advertisement of the Direct
Line appears in this paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-24

LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
HONOLULU, NOVEMBER %, 1855.
Assuming that. in accordance with
custom. the President of the United
States of America, by proclamation. has
designated THURSDAY, the Goth in
stant, as n day of National Thanks
giving. with the recommendation that 1t
be observed by the people of the Repub-
lie in returning thanks to the Great
Giver for the continuance of His pro-
lection and bouuteous blessing to them.
Wherefore | invite all American citi-
zens ojourning on these islands to make
due observance of Thursday, the Goth
instant. as day of Thanksgiving and
Praise, in harmony with the people of
the United States.
The public are invited to participate.
GEORGE w. MERRILL,
lSl2t Minister Resident u. s. A.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-31
Specification for. Bu ilainss.

Aessrs. Palliser, Palliser Il Co., of Bridge
port, c., the we'll known architects and pub
asners OF standard works sOnarchitccture, have
.ssteiy issued sheet contain ng plans aud spec
.acAtions Ut very tasteful modern cight-rCom
settsxe With tower and alsOI with the necessary
esalncatiOns for building it without the tower,
sae with but six rooms II desired. In it's most
seesly form tue outlay is estimated at $1,000 !;
sIoeut tho tower 1t has been built Tor 81 ,j0o !
sao u oniy SIX rooms are included, the css
ny oe reduced to 81, 700 or S2,G0O. Detail
ue given OF mantels, stairs, doors aud castings
ssSorNiees, etc lhc publishers have found iu
Is We most popular plan they have ever issuedv
saostate that 1t has beeh adopted in more ihatn
rse ~ 6uudrcd instances within cui knowledgsk-
Aas same hrm issue specih II ions in blay,
sso teo Tor franc or brickcai. rldings OF u
vNE also forms Of building no eact, and SO
Wal books on modern inexpe artistic co
ssys plans Whicnars Of reatct
'sssvsnisncssvs 70 aSrysuterested.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-31
Z CoETE,T CF JGLi- ..39.

GRcHGr II. had Master o. 3ore'
named i;e1erger, who vs. 'cT 3 o"s''
ugly. /; amounted to a distinction.
much so that two young gentlemen weI'
found prepared TO sdyancc tie proI'ostio
that ReidogrAr was TIE ugi"st human bein;
in England. Tie wsger vas oilHfsd Gr'
was taken. London was r;-s;s,c.tei io'
uative defov:nity, and s. nc v'rr re'"aYH
able spec(m"rs ~ uncouInness ard M,srTo
nort;on were discovered. At last in 81
(Si!es's one old women was detected "hor.
:nsightl.ress seemca to slTi"ss ''ythih'
hat conid have heen believed. size al.i
Heiderger were bror"hi face 30 face al
The latter, who was prouA of h4a p,'aoi.:
4,,pearonrt-. a,i,nittci that he bad az len T.
net his r.atoh. i,:t it is tGo Advantage O
4, contest on which 'ct delrit- -, ii r.
re plenty OF i,raoHS interested n'lstahdin
" to sec fair play cone oGe Il '"';ogg"T
.a,mori,;a rei.a:.< Il IT, tls .'i w"ina
wed mn n q: AZ >tr.'-~iou 10 Acc b)nn"l
I'd he sugge,t,.u r., 60 m1f: the con -
,erfec,ly .a." IL II shoLii pat On 1t
onnet 90. The . ser ot Lcvcls assentct.
,.>,i so,ini thos" W ..ar., ~ t." o. wc;nGr'
.u,-o;c -. svr'n' =" "'n'n'rly locke
:, exuracistin-iy a.. :. = =; tie Uet could l.
,ruer be d:.nitr . c faster o. II
.,.,..lG (: '?::.l '.r. 90! g ''",tl''
oi .o.n. tne VI .ies. - Las A:-5'oLEs ubsacsA
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-31
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
AND THE
NORTHWEST ERNcE2P83,
S2.70 y Year.

TIE CHICAGO WsEELf EET7S . s'S'ssss
pizsd as q pspcT unsurpassed ~ eli 49, es'
ouirements 0. AmeI.csn journalism. Is
Stands conspicuous among tho So:re-rsS-
itan Journals OF tho country aa n oosnP'ssa
News-paper. In tho Iusltcr OF tclegrryrssH
service, having the advantage Of ooaascIees
With the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, q siss
at It's command all the cisps.ches OK ia
Western Associated Press besides very oss
ton sive SERVES of Epucisl TolsgrGins from ~
important poipte As q Novs-r.pee u ksS
no superior. 1t is lNDEP -SDI.ST fi Bsct
tica presenting all polhisal news fEos sf9ss
partisan bias or ocioriag, and aooef"sey
without fear or favor as TO pfrtiSs. ~ ~. w
the .urlcst sense, FAMILY PAPER. SzsS
issne contaAns eeyrSs. Cox. LEIBD slV
RIEs, a SERIAL STORY Of sbsors4ag %
tcrceL aud rich variety of condensed ne:ss
on Fashions, Art Industrics, LtserssHrs.
science, etc, etc. It's asyket Qaotatssse
are complete and to be relied upon 10 Sc
surpassed as an enferprising, purc, nod nree
worthy GENERAL FAMJLY 7 NkWSPAPSkss
We recubli.h here from ths eolsIssss of -
WEEKLY NEWS fow OF tbs sviSnsecS
m1neIdatiops It has rsce,vedI
WHAT o-D sUBscRlsERa SAY
About the .Cnecago weskly Neva" wAsa
they renew their snbscripecrA
wriam Cannons. Pontiac. oahlsrd cocc9e
Mich. saysi ~ think n 10 s.rs beet 1sra -
IN h We,on. yuaEvan, ~, scrN ~ 10 ecss0
shnn many OF tho 50 ropers."
lanes p Malone ass st. Charles ssrocA Es~
Orleans. La. says; I'm comparing yeu pas'1
with othors l receive nunt sbS yonfss tssS
CHICAGO W eyHIY NEWS. 10 good. essssr, itsS3
plaaa r m
tho NEWS. II Is the newspaper OF the eas .
u true To go name"
tIfred =. Foster, woodsun, xtepry CnsfSN
Ill, saysf "1t ia one Vt tt.S eaeafe't papsss S]"
hshed."
want to miss number II q the cee' P~vsN 20
news have ever seem"
Peter Lansing, Es.erha, saunees0 Cssesss
mob. SAYS: II like THE wrS%T E"rE
It's tull of readable and vsirASss r@vs. eo@s 81
though am In receipt Of nine wesS'y jVurseSef
an oonsrgAnsd 70 alopt Tss " EB1Sr ssrs
saNo IN he-rrss OF ~ noa-p2rttesa setEsnsS
IN politics edying cla ti.s uhgarcteS Tnta esS
cerntnR the octions OF oil political psFeos'
nK. pnvcrpors, Palmyra. u. r, ssyvs -
b tho oheep e&t eni best paper svvr rSsa.
MrS f. schenan, Hannibal Hc. ee5~ 4 -
vcur psrer vs.y much. ~: ssz e.s.1 rNces
but do not lfhe ih>n as 1oH - -
EB1sa."
". 4 rew. Nsns~s4d. Tx. esrs' > GO
highly pias.od w'ro tbs NEWS, sc~ sse e0as
trs presented In IL 20 susa a N%y eses ee
b,ih side Of auestIoa fa'riy ~ fc''A wes~s
te utterly IN possibls a. get In s'ss5Sy ra'sS
seuYnal vi either slde-"
Thr above extTacts arc erfne'srt - fSc" y
what estoen the CuieAGo |aakLx SETs
Il held By its OH rubs,gisn!e
Our special C3obbinS TsTnis s,.SS ~ Sn.s.
,u the reach oi al. Specimen oe.ses sese %
seen as tais oia>o
SEND subscriptions 70 sais 3See
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-31
LANDLORDISM
TIE INIQUrrIEs OF THE SYSTEM IN WALES
AS DESCRIBED BY NATIVE CLERGYMAN

Among the passengers who landed at
the barge office from the Celtic recen ntly
says the Brooklyn Eagle, was the Rev. E
Pan Jones, OF the congregational church a
Moslyn, North Wales, aud editor Ot the
weekly Ceit and of al almana C entitled
Llawlyer. He Intends to collect statistics
concerning the Welsh colonies in tue
United States for lui lication Elm Wales
and to gather all the support he can for
carrying on an aggressive campaign
against landlcrdism there.
Au incident which happened to the
Rev. DR.. Jones an hour Or two previous to
his departure from Liverpool will Illus
trate the tyranny of The British Ia nlord 8
and the manner in which the law is used
to crush all question of their claims.
The greater part OF the town of Bengol
and The land for distance about it in
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-31
EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES AT
ANACORTES.

The re>opening oil Alden Academy un
! der able teachers affords us text to say
something about educational facilities
| here aside from the acadeuy. We could
lay our hand on hundred young men
| and women in Whatcom, San Juan, Skag-
it and Island counties who are iu fair
prospect of running to seed; of going
through life helplessy, aiinlessly and
hopclessly; OF accomplishing little for
themselves or others; of living the igno.
BILE lives Of animals, blind TO their oppor.-
tunitics, unconscious Of the glory of ac-
tion in fields open for bright men and
women in our time.
This fine country aud climate were
never made TO raise such cattle. A bus
iness education-arithmetic, writing
book keeping, geography, history, and
good enou,h English for correspondent 'e
IN business matters, nnst be had by
every one who wants fair chance
to make money. Alden
Academy offers now as good an oppor-
tunity for advancement as any other in-
stitution in the county. But how much
will it cost you 2 Aud what pursuit
shall you aim to fellow in order to bring
your life TO some account
Be governed by your means, and put
no limits to your ambition. You CAN
board here at $3.50 week, or board
yourself at $l.7o week. You can work
at printing, drawing, lthographing, pho-
tographing, blacksmithng, carpenterng,
tinsmithng, chopping and hauling cord-
wood, making shingles, making barrel
staves, and ut farming or gardening
Just how you may be able to do sonle-
thing for yourself in either OF these
br anchcs you will do best to come and
sea for yourself. The principal OF the
academy, Mr.. Taylor, will advise you.
If you know nothing you connot expect
to be taught and paid for the privilege
OF teaching you. What is II, a is simply
to announce that the printing and litho-
graphic Offices, the photographer tools,
SUI the shop etc, embracing all OF the
aforementioned category, are here, and
are at the strrIce Of students, whenever
suiir lent numl er are ready to avail
themselves of their uso. Under fair or
favorable conditions some of these may
probably be masle self supporting To
the student; but that is problem he will
have to work out tor himself with the aid
oi wbumsoever he may find to iavOr his
object.
No young man or woman Of spirit
should be contented without going or
aiming to go to tho best coll ege in the
land. In the absence of other means the
acquisition of useful art or trade has
afforded many one the opportunity and
may serve you, or anyone who has the
necessary pluck. Rooms for eighty stu
dcpts can DO fitted up at shert notice ut
Anacortes. They can board themselves,
paying about twenty-five cents a week
tor room lent; each one furnishing his
own stove and bedding. Glasses ut the
academy will he SO arranged as to accom-
odate any reasonable number of tech nical
students residing At that distance.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-31

In little village near L>eda. Eng, HaS
be seen the following. IA Day 6l0d A1rA
g. Plaise. Terms pens md, anj9aa
per week 70. reading and kpjtting aha n&h<
r. and sowing"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-31

$20O,0OO;:::; :;;;.; :: &; 81: y:
package OF goods of large value, that will start
yen IN work that will at onco bring you in money
astef than anything else In America All about
the e900.00o IN presents with each box. Agents
wanted everywhere Of either SEX OF all ages, for all
We time. or spare time only to work for us at
shsir own homes. Fortunes of sll workers absolu-
,sly assarsd. Don't delay. II. HALLErr Co.,, PORT
land. Aaiue
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-07

TIE clock in the ,iceplc" +, good
one 1t keeps magnificent time and
reflects the very highest credit upon
its builders Nc>,r> lcviu-ki x Al
hon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-07

GARLA>rf- ON, ottac dr,tlavycr-
in the United ~,gtr-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-07

WACO. TEXAS, MARCH T. 1853.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-07

ArsrIN via uat Sustain ru e,cuing
paper
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-07

NrN me, of ~Wi~, Flomcings,
Florciliur, rorohon and Hamburg
ed4Gg. nl low prices nj Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-07
THE WACO EXAMINER

Entered ~ She TostoNcc ut Waco, Tex. h
second .DMss mail mhlier.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-07

rHF ,prin4 uu.lne 2pcn' 4mndF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-07

No communications written on both sides
OF the paper VIII receive sttruu"h al iNis
nu.ge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-07

RurIrHEHGu barking at Bayarj',
heels constitute, the flee and the mas
tin, over again.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-07

I,IvrTTcUEA soap a.. w-h rHHpr-i
I t and rcae.el ~tu"ui nnd-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-07

THF grass is rapidly -prinsju& md
the COWS doubtless feel that tha de
pro~>iu.. f.. over
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-07

TWuE rs Slight Improvement ,u
the Herald, paragraphs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-07

lNcLt Tow Takes to the vice n.r>j-
dental eaycl q, housl hrd beer
trained 90 TO-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-07

mom Wa.hju4mI oor Trap.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-07

An the br..h Sunshine, Wol-
'Ouo
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30
The Garden.
bones.

Garden vegetables as a rule, are now well under way in point of growth, many of which are rapid. ly maturing. As they mature and are removed from the garden they should at once be replaced by oth- CTS, or some other vegetable equal lv useful. Lettuce, turnips, radish. eS &c., should be followed by a succession of one or more crops of the same variety; after which some other may be substituted in their place, by tomatoes, cabbage, beans, cucumbers, celery Sc. It isa good plan 10 keep the garden in constant cultivation until the hot dry weath CT of midsummer is fairly upon us and then remove everything that will not summer over," and give 1t thorough blowing and harrow ing, preparatory for the Fall gar. den, which meantime, will thor oughly rid it of weeds and grass, which usnally renders the garden plant so unsightly in autumn .-Ru. ral and Workman.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30
Why He Wept

A San Antonia darkcy was on trial for stealing money from a house on Soledad street. Julian Van Slyck, the attorney for the prisoner, in his address to the ju- ", said:
 "Gentlemen my client is a poor man. He was driven 10 hunger and want to take the small sum of money. All he wanted was sulli, cient money to buy bread, for 1t is evidence that lie did not take the pocket book containing the 2300 that was in the same bureau draw CT. If he was q professional thief he would have certainly taken the pocket book"
 The eloquent attorney for the ac' cused was interrupted by the con vulsive sobs of his client.
 "Whv do you wcep?" asked Judgs Noonan, who was on the bench.
 "Bekase l didn't see dat ar pock ct book in de bureau drawer" was the reply.
 Everybody laughed except Van Slyck the attorney for the defense.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30
Bran for Ailch Cows.

One of the best dairymen says he relics mainly on bran as feed for his cows, and finds it produces the most milk. He gives them as much AS they can eat, and wants them to eat all they can, as they return him vastly increased val ne in milk. The quantity for a COW must be regulated by eXpcri ment and by sound judgment avoiding sufeiting. He gives six or seven quarts of bran and two quarts Of Indian meal for morning feed, hay at noon, and bran and meal again in the evening.
 Bran has a value for milch cows as milch producer, which is not fully appreciated or known, and seems for all stock, but especially neat cattle, To promote health and thrift. On first turning out to fresh pasture in the spring, succu- lent grass is apt to produce SCOUT. ing. This is often corrected by feed once day of bran in connec- tion with free access always to a lump of rock salt. An analysis of bran shaws 1t abounds in phos. phate, the element of milk and bones.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30
California Kissing,
San Francisco Call.

San Francisco Call.
 Kisses, kisses of affection, kiss of regard. kisses of custom, kisses of duty, kisses because every one else kissed, were show cred in profusion at Mills Semina " yesterday; Emma Nevada was at Mills Seminary. and Emma Ne vada now is the fashion as well as a charming singer, and Emma be- gan kissing, and everybody of the sweet sex to which Emma belongs kissed also, and only one man was left in tue cold. The kissing be gan early, for the illustrious guest of the scholastic inStituti on came early. Miss Nevada stepped from the carriage and saluted Mrs. Mills with kiss, then saluted the teach CTS with kisses, then saluted the assembled alumnP with kisses. Then many former pupils, and many who may be chased under the charmingly general, but never theless always sufficient, specific term of friends of the school, ar rived in 'busscs from the trans  that deposited them at Seminary Park Station and in carriages from Oakland and from the residence willis in the neighborhood of the seminary. Every young lady who had been pupil kissed every oth- CT young lady who had been a pu- | pil she had known, and on the low CT floor of the seminary, 10 which all male visitors are restricted, even including the emissarics from the newspapers offices, these exer. cises sounded like an osculatory barbettc battery in full operation, with mingling shrieks of Gatling artillery, somewhat according to the ensueing formula:
 "Oh, Nellie" Kiss, kiss, cor accento. "O-o-o-o-o-o-o.oh, Jen- nie kiss staccato. where have you been 80 long? Kiss con expres sione. l am glad to see you l Kiss sustlnute, da capo, al fine.
 * 4
 At ? o'clock Miss Nevada, witt the companions who accompanie, her to the school, entered her cari age alter having kissed all acjacenr girls, grown and growing, an, drove away waving her handker chief in response to 5O0 white way ing signals.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30
kGEsEtEE.THJIAE.
Plant Less Cotton.

The Southern planter has had demonstrated to him time and again by statistical proof that his true interests lie in the direction of diversified industry, and while the tendency is steadily in that direc- tion there is yet an enormous waste of resources in the produc- tion of surplus cotton.
 It is true that at ;he present time, with great depression all over the world, and the cotton goods trade dragging, and with provisions very cheap, the great Southern stapleis bringing a very good price. This, however, is due to the comparative failure of two American crops in succession, which has caused large reduction in tho worlds visible supply, rath. CT than Co any wise action of the planters. The areas planted last season, under favorable conditions might have produced 7,500,000 bales of cotton, in which case .the price would have been very low. The South having practically the control of the cotton supply at prices under 15c. per pound, can get as much for 5,000,030 bales as she would receive for 7,o0a,000. Why then strive to produce a surplus that the manufacturers can hold over the market to contr 1l the values, especially when that surplus is made on supplies ptr- chased in other sections which can just as woll be raised at home? Why throw away the advantages of an industrial position that is stronger than that enjoyed by any people on the face of the globei
 There comes now also into the problem the question ot peace ol war in Europe, A contest be. tween two of tn c great powers cau never help cotton, It can onl y in. jure 1t.
 If that war should involve the other great powers, and hostile op erations should commence on the continent of Europe, it would un doubtedly prove very disastrous tc the South. On the first intima ton of war cotton goes down and wheat goes up. What we produce most largely is depressed, and what we buy is enhanced in value We lose at both ends. And while l fighting on tho plateaus of Al shanistan may not of itself greatly curtail the cotton consumption ot the world 1t will affect the spirit ol buyers and make them more can tious,-New Orleans Picayune.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30
A Revolution in Photography.

BradStrcet's The remarkable
 teIegraphic apparatus recently de- vlSed by Mess. Hathaway & Lin
 vile, of philadelphia is a str king ! illustration of the constant pro
 gresslon and development of hu-
 man ingenuity. This mach ne rem
 dcrs telcgraphy as simple as op-
 eratlng a writing machine and il
 promises to revolutiouize the trlc.
 graph business. With it there is no use for the expert telcgraphc
 as anyone who can operate an or dinary type writer can seud mes. sages. In front it is like a type
 writer, the letters and numerals up on elevated keys. The keys start variously graduated currents of electricity which traverse the connecting wire, sometimes meet ing and passing in opposite direc. tions. The touching of a key pro- duces letter on both the sending and receiving instruments for both are alike. Each machine serves Tor either use, and can be worked as fast as skillfl type e-writcr op orator can touch the keys. One great advantage s,the message can not be read by sound, thus secur. ing privacy. It is applicable to.aLy system of wire communication and capable working with any mum Der of tributaries. A company has been formed in Phil adelphia to control the patents and S2, 900 GOO of capital stock has been issued, but no shares are for sale. The president is Mir. Thos. Cochran, of Philadelphia, who has given assurance that the details published regarding the invention are substantially correct,
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30

The finest tonic for the nervous people is Hoststter's Stomach Bitters, which in- sures perfect digestion and sssimils lstIon, and the active performance of their func- tons by the liver and bowels. As the system acquires tone through the influence of this benign medicine, the nerves grow stronger and more tranquil, headaches cease, aud that nsmeless anxiety which Ia . peculiarity of the dyspeptic, gives way to cheerfulneSs. To establish health oh sure foundation. use the peerless invizor- ant. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30
4 Iody's i,h.

"Oh. how I dc wish my skin was IS clear nd soft as your>," ,aid .llcy to her friend. You can ea-ily make il so,' answered the icnd. "Ilow'' Inquired the first lady "By using Hop Bittrr- that mukcs pure, ch blood and blooming health. t did il mo as you observe.
 G=l- Non ne genuns without bunch of cen Hops on the H'itc label Shun all tho o, poison ous stuff with Hop" or "Hops"
 r nam Q.