davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
EXPOSING THE OHIO DEMOCRATS.

THE PRESIDENTS ORGAN DECLARING THAT HE HAS
BEEN BETRAYED BY A LOT OF THIEVES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. (SpeciaD.-The POST
which seems have been selected by the Administration
"a its official organ in Washington, contains an editorial
mis- morning on the Ohio election which, on account Of
the peculiar position occupied by the paper, cannot fail
TO attract attention. After saying that the Democratic
defeat In Ohio the work of the Democrats them
selves the writer of the article in question continues
The better of both parties have long ago rsco
nzcd Mr Cevelands patriotic purpose, ana lhey WGud
have been glad and proud TO TESTIFY thelr
appreciation at the o' had ooS Sy T sec I ae
however that they have labored under fornida
Cincinnati employed TO places OF emoument
and trust the dsreputabe and Odous characters
Ohio to-day as direct result OF Democratic dis
pensatio. The President has been betrayed. lie has
not respect his convictions and who delight in frustrat
ing his plans. Among the recent subordinate appoint
ents Ia Ohio there I'm the Treasury service three
notorious maleiaotors One has been chronic work
house inmate. Another has served term In the
peniientary for theft Another indicted and
Tried for murder and escaped conviction only because
the principal witness had disappeared. The state
agent for the Agricultural Bureau has served nine
months in jail for stealing promssory note and these
leading instances Afford fair sample Of tho manner III
which the Federal power has been msused By the inu
ence dominant In the Ohio Democracy.
more sweeping condemnation OF the appointments
made by the Administration In OHIO has not appeared in
Republican newspaper 1t is left for the Presidents
own organ utter what terms very plain and ugly
talk" Further the article says:
Mr. Cleveland has been the victim OF evil counsel of
deception and the blacklist treachery II lie would
assure good and undo the demOrazing effect of
what has been done thus far Ire will be careful avoid
the eOunses and shnn the very atmosphere OF those VINO
have already so fouly and wickedly betrayed him.
The only comment passed by the Republicans here
ppon this remarkable uerance OF the Presidents organ
u epltomized III the question:
why have these wicked Democratic officials with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
DIR. vIRGIy TO STAY IN YEB.YoRK.

An agreeable surprise was given to the con-
gregation Of Pilgrim Church, at Madison.avo and One
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rstst. yesterday, when the Rev
Dr. Samuel fl. Virgin announced his decision with re-
gard 10 the recent call given TO him by the First
gregatonal Church. AT Rutland VT At the close OF the
morning service he said: "a question which has been
had from the First Congregational Church, OF Rutland
did not seek II, but IL came to Inc formally. There
esion / have decided II 10 be my first duty remain
with YOU" 1t understood that Dr. Virgin has been In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

The refined petroleum market continues strong under
a good demand and the prospect remains encouraging
FOR large movement before long QLJtltiOns however,
unchanged at . cOnts per gallon. Abe tess, IN
New-lork and SIS IN Phi!adep hia and Baltimore.
BRADFORD, Penn. Nov. Crude Oil-NatOnll Tran.
sit Certificates opened at l072 and closet nc l0s3;
highest price. loss lowest price, 1914 CcArances.
I,IS4, 200 barrels.
on CRY, Penn. Nov. Crude On--Natioual Tran
sit Certificates opened at 1914 and closed ut lOs2
highest price, l0SA; lowest price. 1914. sales.
$4,000 barrels clearances. 7.2i00O0 barrels runs
D. harrels-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

Chrysanthemuns at auction - Gold value of
the legal-tender silver dollar (i12l2 grainsl 70 10
cents - Stocks with advancing figures feyeris,
in tone closing az about the best prices.
Copies may still be had at this Office or by mail
Price q cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
iNvTyEP~iETO ( MISSION FOP SEINEN.
a, ....,..... 80 .t... c..,,,. T. ,.

Service, IN commcmorI,Ol OF the forty first
anniversary OF the Church Missionary society for Sea-
men wcrr held last evening IA Christ Church at Thirty
ntt st. fifth-avr The address To- Ice delivered
by the Row Dr ward, OF EuglcWOOt, y. j. but he was
dc tanned home. and VIII deliver the address next
SUNDAY evening. Inc Rev. Thomas 4. HYAui of tho
Church of the Holy Comforter tod Of the pO,rcs, be-
ing made the work among the Sclmcn at the
nj .sIOn house, No 90 BirfOW-st. iu said that 10000
prrsous visited The reading last and that las
month there wore over LOO there. lie believed that
all the scduen were CHRISTIANS there would DO fewer
shin. aud lives lost AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

CELEBRATION Br PENNSrLVINIA GCARDSMEN.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ) Especial. Thanks
giving Day will he celebrated in this city by parade OF
the National Guard under command OF General Snow
dem
The large silk American flag offered by the manage
meut OF tho Temple Theatre for the best-drcd com.
pauy local sOldeIy awarded ~ Company b. state
I..nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
THE PETROLEUM MA RKEE

In the statistical position of petroleum
nothing new has been developed in the last week either
to weaken commodity to st muae any particular
movement outside Of the ordinary course Of business
For obvious speculation Is for the time being
governed by other than commercial considerations
These are mainly TO the character OF the principal
holders OF crude certificates There be no doubt
that large quantity of oil is securely held by Lonses
and operators OF whose financial strength there can 10
no que tiOn. But IL Is also true that the speculative
situation still retains elements OF weakness in the scat
tered holding OF much oil slender margins End, In
IN some cases, holding larger amounts than
ought be- held IL the dictates Of prudence fol-
owed IL the fear that this feature Of the situation
has not been removed 10 the extent that would
healthy condition Of things that holds many buyers in
check at the moment To the degree TO which the
server can weigh correctly the relative potency IN the
market OF the present Investment and the lighter peeu
!atiye elements he ne can approach the time
There Is nothing TO shake the confidence
OF believers in ultimate higher range Of values yet
be d,cerued in the statistical outlook of oil but never
thee,s the trade cannot conceal some anxiety respect
ing ae Gabby well, in Washington County Penn II
comes i'm "A fairly good well il Is feared that Temporary
effect may be produced upon the market the West
proved how ready 1t 10 sell on bearish we news
the Gordon the predecessor OF the Gabby in tho
same region, was opened There was at
tach such importance to the Gordon well dOne
there Will DO none in case the Gabby proves to be
good even better then the Gordon When this Is
stated the fact still remains that the danger
from the Held stimulating sales be cast
out OF the methods of operators According TO the
latest adyce the true condition OF the Gabby Will not
known FOR two three days We have stil further
rs an explanation OF the hating disposition the mar
kct the fact that the ongcxpected and certain heavy
foreign demand for refined oil has not yet been felt II
the markets.
The first fe days OF any month cannot be taken "a
indication OF the movement or pipeline ges
for the whole period but 1t Is worth noting that tito
n-urcs from November to more favorable than
those October The daily active OF deliveries
has risen to more than IL 900 barrels day.
and while the deliveries fully to the last
month the show decided falling OF from tue
tober daily average The charters, however are opcn-
ing up somewhat smaller. The pipeline figures nom
,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

financed in his disposition Of the call by several OF me
pastors OF this city aud many OF tie mopelS u N'
c.ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

Runs Deliveries Deliveries Char,ers
Total barrels. ....25i,%2 $500 5GJl2 2l@0i5
Ayerage Oh 5L.lsS O3,7Jl ll3lB 1888


The week nj the Consolidated Exchange broken By
the loss OF business day IN the election holiday bt
considering this, the certificate speculation maintained
fair degree OF activity Prices, however did not bene
90 by the dealings on the contrary, they failed 10 hold
to Tie basis OF the preceding week and, Interrupted only
by occasional reactions natural in any movement tle
mIrke, declined from II II \ 81 IL : to 81 o. u O~ ..
We have outlined IN preceding Remarks the general
features OF the speculative position to which may 10
credited the lower tendency % values. Carrying rates
ruled high until near the showing that the weaker
element had not been entirely corrected, though IN
dOUbtcdly there much long oil carried sim
transferred into the control or operators prepared
adv aper margins for IT'S protection. Part OF
the decline IA carrying rates AZ the end must also DO
credited To Increase in short interval no better
financial cabIe than that OF the shaken out bulls.
Tho market ended in better shape than at
the close OF the previous week and there q
rather general expectation that better prices would be-
seen this Yet the final tone Of the speculation
fcyerish than strong, and in view OF the
certainty felt the effect OF from the oil fed5
and the rcauSting or holdings perhaps Il luy
not be safe TO look for any movement exceeding
limits.
Tuc range prices and the total dealings at the Con-
sodated Exchange for the last two weeks fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
THE LEADERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

jabird antecedentA been permitted to retain thelr
places after their true character once found QUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

The Rev. DR.. Long, Of Bulgaria At tho Aabrry
Methodist Episcopal Church Inc que ton arises: Why
il that the rat lesson Of tho Divine Teacher that Of
scfrcuuuciaOn! IL would bo so much easier 10 bring
sacrifices, nrstnes, contribute money, or unite In
worship with the great congregation. Why not this
first Many magnificent system la, bee f0uu led on
that false conception, that there essential anagO-
um between soul ana the bsdy Thence has ,urnng
ascccism We praise the industry Of the iaDDrcr who
works faithfully for his wages; admire the energy OF
the seeker for gold and diamonds; honor the pluck
pushes the forefront IN bBte, but do speak
these things rs -cidcual. Scideulal - delTyiug
selves, out Of love aud gratitude 20 one. OF that
which affords lawful pleasure II is determined
by the thing sought, but by tue motive Of the seeker.
Ituc-, OF relf-dt NAL is prerequisite Of Christian
discipcslp In The phenomenon OF self dental there IA
strong presumptiyc evidence OF mans higher
In the gradaOu OF animal life have what called
comprehensive types. The fact that has the power
under certain motives, Of going against nature points
clearly 10 his supernatural origin shows lucaments OF
Gods image. some ancient, and even modern
philosophers, In their plans for the reorganization Of
society advocated She putting 20 death OF the AGED
and nfrm and weakly children. Turkeys recent Prime
Minister WIS opposed efforts for saving men who wero
living wounded tho battle hcld on the ground that "A
man with an leg gone would Doe burden to the
state! But Christian society droct, It's chief attention
TO the helpless. provides institutions for the blind
schools for The deaf and dumb. hospitals for the insane
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-07
What Is Said of George Eliot.
Exchanged

In notice of Cross biography of
George Eliot, Richard Henry Stoddard
says: "Child, girl and woman, she was a
compound of contradictions. There went
to her making such diverse natures as
Nine Guyon and Hannah More. as Mary
Wollstonecraft and Charlotte Bronte, as
Lady Byron and Theresa GAMBIA. Begin
ming as a religieuse, she ended as an ag-
nostic. She was a great reader, and a
brilliant scholar in many languages; pene-
trative, and easily deceived; sharp sighted,
and binder than a bat She was q
humorist who comprehended tragedy-a
philosopher who was captivated by para
doXcs.
She worshiped Jesus of Nazareth until
He was dethroned by DR.. Frederick
Strauss, and DR.. Frederick Strauss until
he was dethroned by NJ. Auguste COmte.
These were succeeded by the fourth of her
divinities, Mr.. George Henry Lewes.
poor novelist worse dramatist, shallow
Gcientist, and clever man of the world
When he demised she took up her Cross
She was as free of speech as Carlyle, and
quite as often as he brutality in the wrong.
Her opinions. particularly her literary
opinions, were frequently preposterous.
She was as homely as Lewes. who was a
diminutive caricatuFe of Mirabeau-she
herself being an enlarged caTicature Of
Dante and Savonarola.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-07
AnachronistiC.


Now that Mr.. Howells has made
anachronism popular, the country may
look for an Improvement in literature.
The following is a selection from future
novel: when Gregory arose the sun
was brightly shining The cold wind and
the drifting snow chilled him, and taking
off his coat to enjoy the fresh air, he blew
his frozen nose and raked the perspiratiOn
from his reeking brow. There was no
time to be lost, and Gregory hurried on
ward. When he reached the river he was
puzzled. There was no boat in sight, and
he knew not how to cross. The August
sun beat fiercely down, and standing on
the burning sands, Gregory failed to en-
joy himself.
"After awhile bright idea struck him.
He would cross on the ice. He heaved a
sigh of relief when he reached the oppo-
site shore The country was beautiful
AS far as the eye could reach there waved
the rich grass Of the prairie. Stopping
under large oak tree whose leaves waved
an invitation Gregory took an ak from
his pocket and began to chop wood The
coating of sieet flew at every stroke.
When he had kindled fire and broiled
an oyster which he had killed with
stick, he lay down in the cool shade and
sank to sleep. How long he slept he
knew not He was awakened by rain
storm Rising, he continued his course
over the parChed desert
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-07
Rare Ar1ns az RnlIs.

washington Cor. st. Louis Globe Democrat
Young girls who are pitifully thin bare
their bones to the cold scrutiny of a
crowd, and show miserable little pipe
stem arms and acute. pointed elbows to the
derision of the multitude, and no humane
person in their family seems to interfere,
and even grandmothers make the same
show of themselves 1t is usually sup
posed that a marble-white neck and
arms were the desirable thing, and
that powder, washes and enamel were laid
on to attain the desired fairness. This
season, in addition to the unfortunates
who have red and purple-spotted arms
naturally, a number of girls have taken
to rouging their arms. What madness or
crazy fancy brings about this fashion NO
sane person can tell, but there are at
every ball arms daubed with rouge from
the elbows upward and streaks of paint
put on so thick as to leave q mark on
any ones gloves or dress that chances to
rub them, So much for the follies of the
age
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-07
Superstition in the South.
Alabama Cor. Chicago News


The carrying of a rabbits foot as q
charm to ward off the spells of evil-diS-
posed persons is not confined to the darky
alone. Almost every young man has one
in his pocket "Do you carry rabbit g
foot? ," I asked of friend Eyes, he re-
piled; :" have carried one ever since l
was small boy. also carry a buckeye
and potato in my pocket What for2
Why, for luck. At least that is why l
carry a rabbits foot The buckeye and
potato are to keep off disease.
"Do many young men carry rabbits
feet2"
"Oh, yes, and the girls too. have two
rabbits feet tied together with blue rib
bon and highly perfumed that my sweet,
heart gave me. They are all the go for
presents now. ="
This young man is carpenter, and be.
lieves that if he makes mistake in his
work the instant he touches the rabbits
foot in his pocket he is reminded of the
error
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-07
Every Morning Except Sundays.
SUBSCRIPTIONS :
NAILED HIM.

~. Hugo Dusenbury-a la Bret Hartel
This is my derringer Jim, and Pm daisy
at popping.
DO you remember the time when we trudged
DER the canon togetherl
That time l shall never forget, and how /
got freed by grizzly,
And how l sat up on a limb and cUSsed him
for hours and hours.
As the grizzly cavorted to me drew out my
nickle revolver,
And took from my pocket a nail, and
damned it right down in the barrel,
And then sent that nail through the air, and
right through the tail of the grizzly,
And nailed him SO tight to the limb that he
couldn't move nary footstep.
Stranger, you may not believe it; but if you
will kindly step over
And look toward the top Of that tree, you'll
surely discover that grizzly,
Just as / nailed him up with q ten penny
nail from my pistol,
The time that we tludged across the lone
canon together
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-07
Platinum in Montana .


Alder guich, southern Montana, which
is estimated to have produced upward of
$50, 900. 600 in gold, stands at the head of
She placer producing mines of the coun-
try. Platinum is now found to be an
other and, it may be. greater treasure of
the famed gulch. Last fall an Investigate
ing miner, owning claim near Virginia
City, reduced with me common mining
pan a quantity of the sand and gravel
found in the pay" portion of the gulch,
and sent the concentrates thus obtained to
Edison, the electrician, being aware that
he would be more concerned about the
discovery of platinum than probably any
other man in America. The miners
dreams proved to be well founded, and
his most sanguine expectations were more
than realized. Some days since he re-
ceived two cards from Mr.. Edison, on
which were pasted the particles of plat
inum obtained from the concentrates sent.
The cards and samples of platinum can be
seen at Virginia City, The local paper
looks upon it as one of the most important
discoveries yet made in Montana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-07
Startled James Gordon Bennett, Jr.

II don't remember that 1 ever saw
young Jim Bennett startled out of his
habitual self-possession but once, " said an
old Herald man, land then it was by Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton The paper had
that morning reported a woman suffrage
convention, and in so doing characterized
Mrs. Stanton as thieving advocate OF
the movement Bennett had just re-
turned from one of his long stays in
Europe, and had started in to stir up
and reorganize the staff, according
to his dreaded custom. Mrs. Stan.
tons card came in. He sent out word for
her to enter. Perhaps he meant to give,
for the benefit of his editors, an exposition
of how to crush a sanctum bore. But
Mrs. Stanton's port quite overcame him,
and when she impressively asked why The
Herald had called her thief he was the
shattered one of the two. l don't know
what vengeance she would have wreaked
upon him had not an employee explained
that typographical error had been made
1t was thriving advocate, not thieving'
that the reporter had written her down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-07
MELLER & HALBE,
e4-ap24-tfd&w Lincoln Block, King street
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned, having leased part Of the rice
land in Palama from the Wo Sing Company, all
parties are warned not TO trespass on said land,
or allow any animal or fowl TO go upon aid land.
All violators of this notice will be prosecuted
cording to law. All SAM,
All HA.
Honolulu, II. L. April o. 1885. 93-m23
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-07
YHE NEGRO DIALECTS.
Virginia, Kentucky, ''COrnheId," Congo
Louisiana, "River' and "1IuIattO."

Virginia, Kentucky, ''COrnAeId," Congo
louisiana, River and 'AIulattO."
Rev. r. H. Adair in Detroit Free Press1
There are only few dialect writers Of
the African lingo in the United States.
Most Of the dialect writer's are regardeC
by the negroes as caricaturing them
Such they are the quickest to perceive anc
the readiest to curse most bitterly. 4
negro's perceptive organs are extremely
quick, and personally they are the proud
est people on earth. 1t is a fact not much
known to dialect writers that there are
seven distinct dialects among the negroes,
so that the master of the subject can tell
negrO's origin by hearing his speech
They are as follows
L Peculiar to the Virginia negroes.
Every one of these old white headed ones
has seen and waited on "Jineral Wash
ington. They look upon the rest of the
world as di, ided into three classes: white
gemmens and ladies, "pore white trash, "
common niggers. They are as a class
the most honorable and trustworthy men
and women l have ever known. If you
use their lingo to convey the idea Of any
thing low, cunning or mean, if they could
get hold of you they would hate you
with most bitter hatred. 1t would
argue lack of skill as linguist.
2. The Kentucky dialect, peculiar 70
Kentucky and Tennessee.
g. The cornfield dialect, peculiar to the
commonest and meanest negroes who
have never been beyond the limits Of the
farm.
4. The Congo dialect, peculiar to the
pure blood African and his immediate de-
scendants. The negro clown always ex-
GELS in this dialect.
5. The Louisiana dialect, peculiar to the
negroes who have been in the possession
of the French. 1t is of difficult accent
g. The river dialect, peculiar to negro
boatmen, fishermen, ETC., and which can
not be written to any advantage, bat
which, learned for the stage, would &C
guire great celebrity.
2. The mulatto, peculiar to the carriage
drivers. waiting maids, negro BARRIERS,
iddlers, dancing masters. body servants.
preachers and other distinguished" per
sons among them. To express any "po-
lite" idea in any other language would
give these negroes as great contempt for
the writer as the high toned high church
man has for the ordinary exhorter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-07
Beatrice Cenci.
Exchanged

Beatrice Cenci has been pitied for
generations, but MI. Edward St. John
Brenon, in Tinsley's Magazine for Jsnu-
execrate her Hitherto the unfortunate
woman with the sweet, sad face has been
considered as the victim of Pontifical
avarice as well as parental barbarity,
and it will aStonish many, when they have
read this article, to find that, on its au-
thority, their ingenious heorine was as
cool, as deliberate murderess as any that
have ever expiated similar crimes upon
Ehe scaffold or at the stake
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-07
Three nimcnIt T1inps.

Josh Billings remarks: After several
years Nv reflection l have come to the
konklusion that the three most difficult
things in life are: First. carryin' an arm,
full of live cells up steep hill without
spillin' an eel; second, aktin as referee
at a dog fight without gettin' mad; third,
edith a newspaper. and the last is harder
than the fust
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-07
A Technical Definition.
brooklyn Gazette.l

A teacher In one of our schools in
quired the other day if any of her
scholars could give the definition of the
word dandy" This seemed a puzzler
till little boy near the front held up his
hand and said: 4 know what dandy
it'll. =" "And what is it?" "Ee it'll boy
" hat kitheth the girlth