davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

To love one another is what the differ
ent religious denominations profess to
to teach. but do not practice. OF late
Orangemen in Halifax, where they pre-
dominate, have been prosecuting the
Catholics. mobbing the converts and
churches Of that denomination, and act.
ing ~ only religious fanatics do. At the
Corpus Christi parade in Montreal last
Sunday, few members Of the Salvation
Army Of cranks was proceeding to hall.
when they were set upon by a mob of
Catholic fanatics. and would have been
exterminatsd had il not been for priests
coming to their rescue and quieting their
follower. Owing to such outrageous
conduct ~ these religious organizations
exhibit throughout the world, it 10 Ger.
tainly not strange that the thinking peo-
pie are beginning to look upon tho
churches with suspicion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

value, thas viii start you Il wsfs thai y Il Z
oirs 6nns you 10 ncssy sa~esr 'hsr auythins
eIss 10 Ams lea. All apo u The oioO,0O 10
pfrsspss With saph b0H. AssutA wanted ever.
tinss a. spare tius ouiy. 70 10 fos "a o. their
ovu homes. Bofssn-s for ~ workers. sbsn.
'lsstIy snued: Doas dslays ,. RAakxzs =
Co., tostsand, 1a1AA
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

A NOVEL WAY OF ApvERTIsrSc. Pas
sengers on Belt line car on the East
side were much interested the other
morning Watching the operations Of one
Of their number. He was large, we'll
dressed man and sat in the forward cor
ner Of the car on the river side. A large
canvas bag filed with small packages
was near him. His occupation was tho
throwing out of these packages at nearly
every man and boy whom the car passed.
Some were hit in the face or head and
turned quickly as II to resent it, while
others caught the packages before they
fell on the ground. When group Of
boys or 'longshoremen was passed the
man would throw several of the packages
among them and lively scramble would
follow. Frequently when one aimed at
the driver Of q truck fell short Of its
mark. the driver would stop his horse
and leave his seat to get it. The pack
ages were covered with bright tin-foil.
A reporter for the New York Mail and
Express, who happened to he it the car,
asked the man what it was that he was
SO generously giving away.
" Is uometniuX Illus ou1 Vi Tue Or
binary run Of advertising" he said, ito
throw away good material in this man.
ner, but it pays. These packages each
contain . quantity Of a new brand Of
smoking tobacco, and this is the way /
am introducing it. How many do give
awaya days Well, you would scarcely
believe it, but have been at this sort Of
thing in Brooklyn and other cities for the
past four weeks and give away 10000
day. How much tobacco do these pack
ages contain! About forty.eight pounds.
Don't waste great deal! Not bit Of
it. III man throw package at don't
see it, another coming along quickly
picks it up"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

The csp-stons Of the Washington Mon
ument has been shattered by lightning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

Two half drunken cowboys fought =
duel the other day in Colorado, which
ended 10 . summary manner for bath.
Each fastened his larist TO the neck If
the other. and taking turn around the
horn Of his saddle, the two hnrs.s were
let in motion at full speed in opposite
directions. The result was Instantly IA
tai. Each man was jerked from his sad
die with bis neck broken, and the re-
spective mustsngs went scampering over
the plain dragging the men after them.
Prussia has now l7.659,ll4 sdherents
Of the Evangelical Church. 1920, 800
Roman Cathlocs. and 357, 554 Jews.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13
WAR OLD AGE Is.-The Medical ant

WHAr OLD AGE Is.-The Medical and
Surgical Reporter contains curious arti-
Gle on the suspension Of tho bodily func-
tions in old age, the leading idea Of which
is that "the real change which produces
old age is nothing more nor less than q
slow but steady accumulation of calcare-
GUS matter throughout the system. and
it is owing to these deposits that the
structure of organ ID altered. elasticity
thus giving way to senile rightly.
Blockage of various organs 10 thus CON-
menced. and sooner or later . vital part
becomes involved and death of necessity
follows" To delay this process the
writer advises the avoidance Of food con.
tanning the calcareous matter, among
witch bread is prominent. Moderation in
eating is enjoined. and among the articles
recommended are fruit, fish, poultry,
flesh Of young mutton and beef. because,
as before stated, Of their being less nitro.
genous. All well and spring water con
tains con iderable Of the earthly salts,
and should therefore be avoided, and els.
tern water used in its stead, because
water is the most universal solvent
known. Therefore, If taken into the sys-
tenn clear Of foreign matter. it is to that
extent the better prepared TO dissolve and
take up those earthly salts and convey
them out Of the system. The addition Of
fifteen or twenty drops Of dilute phos.
phoric acid to the glass Of water, drank
three times day. will add to the solu.
bility of these earthly salts"
-
WHEN RUSSIA WAS A REPUBLIC.
The Cossacks Of Little Russia" in the
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, were
governed b. President called the
koshevoi, whose election, however, in.
stead Of occurring at stated intervals,
took place whenever his predecessor was
killed 10 battle, or deposed by the popu.
lar vote If he failed to give satisfaction.
The K0shevoi's election and inaugura.
ton formed one ceremony, the details oil
which were Enthusiastically primitive.
When the claims Of two candidates ap.
reared tolerably equal, the question was
decided by free fight" between the
respective parties. The President elect
was presented with . heavy club as
ymbol Of power, and then raised upon
shield above the heads Of his followers
in token Of his official exaltation. Tn,
Inauguration was then completed by
smearing his face with mud, which III.
elder warriors carefully wiped off again.
contrary to the practice of modern com.
munities, which, although still prone IT,
throw dirt at their rulers, are much more
apt to rub it in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-26

Fresh mince pies daily from and after
date at Meller & Halbe's confectionery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-26
NOTICE.


" MEU TSCHYANG, PHYSICIAN SUR
Il geOn and accOucheur late Surgeon TO the
canton Mission House, Canton, China, has opened
an ofhce for the practice of medicine in all its
branches at No. 80 King street, left side of China
Engine, Honolulu. 327 mayIs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-26
The ComnefttiYe Drill.

The grand competitive drill for prize
offered by His Majesty the King, to take
place on Independence Day Saturday
is creating vigorous drilling in tactics by
the various companies. The enthusiasm
enlisted by the public as well as the
companies, to say the least, bids fair to
bring together a large number of our
populace The Central Park Skating
Rink has been selected for the drill, and
the judges selected are Colonel Curtis p
Iaukea, -CGonel P, Opfergelt and Major
II. Benson. The drill will begin at
O'Clock p. IN. and probably close about .
O'Clock. Tickets of admission are placed
at 30 cents, this fund going to the benefit
Of the Kaumakapili Church. Mr.. J. T..
Wiseman will have charge of the decora-
lions and the selling OF tickets, and those
who desire may call on him and be sup
piled with tickets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-26

pany, by the money-grabbing foreign
monopoly OF Mr.. Pearce Of Glasgow, and
the merchants OF Sydney, New South
Wales. And what is more remarkable
still, there are otherwise sensible bust
ness men in Honolulu who carry their
animosity to Colonel Spreckels to the
extent Of rejoicing at an opposition
which, if successful, would necessarily
ruin the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-26
Grand National Fantasia.

At the band concert this evening at
the Hawaiian Hotel the Royal band will
play new piece, Grand National Fan
tasia, which will illustrate the episodes
in soldiers life 1t is arranged by w.
\. kappey, well-known arranger OF
band music. The following is a synopsis !:
Observation-Disclosures ''Come, if You Dare
.'FOr England, Home and Beauty"
Bugle Call The Assembly.
Troops As British Grenadiers"
srnih.c, March s'CiarryOwen"
The Highland Laddie"
1.-The Girl Left Behind"
The ENTHUSIASTICALLY
-".-....---...-"The Anchors Weighed@-GOod-by
CAlIegretto.................... -...........-.-.
On Hoard3 The Lass that Loves Sailor
Allegro asSai-Hornpipe.
DfSembd rkation-Finale OF Hornpipe.
The Camp at night-Andante-Last Post
marcia.
But Is foited Busle, Fire, Cannon.
BuEl" advance. British Grenadiers"
Bu@Ic Charge.
Il IS.,- fire.
Victory Hurrah.
..-:...''see. the Conquering Hero Comes
"fl'e Buttania," God save the Queen"
.Fs
The steamship zeaIandia is due any time
to-day from San Francisco, with dates to
the 2lst.
Senior de Souza Canavarro, Portuguese
Commissioner, visited H. B. NJ s. Con
stance yesterday, and was received with
the usual hOnors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-26
The Police Force.

Ed. Z. c. ADvERIIsER-I notice there
is much ado made about the police and
police regulations OF this city. l am
comparatively stranger in this town
but have travelled somewhat, and l can
confirm without the least hesitancy that
the policemen of this beautiful town are
the slowest lot of human beings it has
ever been my lot to observe. 1t seems
remarkable that the Chief of Police does
not compel his force TO move about on q
certain beat. as Is done in all the cities
and towns OF the United States and
Europe. But what do We see here?
The natty-dressed policeman's occupa-
ton seems 10 be to lean against the
side OF a house or 4 tree, eagerly
conversing with the first man at
the corner or some female friend,
Thus his eight hours watch passes along
happily. and what cares he whether the
peace Of the town Is disturbed or not
Al night time-weu, can the oldest in
habitant remember of ever seeing
policeman patroling the streets after 10
O'Clock? Reposing in the arms of Nor
pheus, what cares the policeman whether
the citizens and taxpayers hen-roost is
being looted 10y some light-stepping Mon
golian or not.
In order to have some return for the
money annually expended for the police,
the public should insist that the city be
apporioned into beats, including the en-
virons, and that the police be compelled
to keep moving ON their beats. This
being done, the petty robberies com
planned of will soon stop. II 1t were
known that a police officer may happen
around any time, thieves would not be
SO apt to Invade henroosts.
OBSERVER.
Honolulu, November "A, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-26

Honolulu, November n, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-26

Fresh cream cakes and FcIairs daily from
and after date at Mener Il Halbe's con
fectionery.
The supreme Court will close at noon
to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-26
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT CERTAIN
i leases having been stolen from the under
signed, KWONG WO SING & CO, all persons
are notified not to lend money same. The
leases we've % certain lease from Joe Heleuhe, X ,
and WakelCi W, to KwOng WO Sing 81 Co. land
situated at Waikiki, Mokopuni, Oahu; the lease
to ten years from May % 1885, for yearly rent
of $3.50 per year. The lease not recorded by
the owners, but is now recorded by the guilty
parties.
% Certain lease from Kahele To Kwong WO
Sing d Co. on land situated at HamOiliilii, Wal
kiki-waena, Mokopuni, Oahu, the lease TO run 10
years from May 15 1885, for rent Of 400 for the
first year and $50 for each following. The lease
recorded by the owner.
These leases were stolen, together with "A lot Of
receipted bills, etc, two months ago, during the
absence of the cOmpRny's manager at Hawaii.
KWONG WO SING & 90.
Honolulu, November 20, 1885. MOVES
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
Criminal Court Docket for October
FIRST DAY, OCT. IL.

FIRST DAY, OCT IL.
Thos, Casteel, ct AL, appeal. Preston
Rush. grand laceny. Marshall Klotz, con.
tempt. John Merideth, contempt.
ECOND DAY, OCT. Ia.
Arthur Brown, unlawful sale Of ~intoxIcs-
ting liquors, reversed by supreme court and
remanded.
THIRD DAY, OCT. II.
John White, grand larceny. Mat Davis,
assault to kill. Sam Castle, embezzlement.
JEFF. Wilson, murder LIST degree. Geo. P,
Harrison, arson Sd degree. Ed. Love, arson
Sd degree.
FOURTH DAY, OCT. Is.
Ed. Summers, larceny of timber. VIM.
jackson, larceny of timber.
Taylor b. VIM, unlawful sale of mortgage
ed property. Geo.P. Shultz, keeping bill.
Hard and pool table without license.
A number Of other offenders are in Jail and
under the eyes of the officers against whom
indictments have not yet been found.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
Cure for Piles.

The first symptom Of piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This I'm.
pleasant sensation is Immediately relieved by
an application OF DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy.
Piles in all forms, itch. salt rheum and ring
worm can be permanently cured by the use
OF this great remedy. Price so cents. Mann.
featured by the DR.. Rosanko Medicine Com.
pany, Piqus, Ohio. Sold by Charles "
Loonis. Dovsv,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
Life of Gen, Grant.

The genuine personal Memories of Cen
ersl Grant," are published by Charles Web.
ster 4 Co., Of New York. 1 have the agency
for this work for Lafayette county. and I and
my agents will make a thorough canvass of
the county. giving every one a chance to buv.
1 state emphatically that any work under this
title sold by n one except through me is
bogus. PERRY LATHAM, Gen, Agent
septl9a Higglnsville, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
This Idea Of Going West

to Colorado or New Mexico, for the pure air
to relieve Consumption, is all a mistake, Anv
reasonable man would use DR.. Bossnko's
Cough and Lung Syrup for Consumption in
all its first stages. 1t never fails to give re.
lief in all cases of Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis.
Pains In the Chest and all affections that are
considered primary to Consumption. Price
Doc and 81. Sold BY Charles W. Loomis.
Lexington. noysy1.ov
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
New Steam Dive Works.

Chas. P. King, Of New York. and lately of
Atchison, Kan, a first class and thoroughly
competent, practical dyer, has located In Lex,
ington, on Franklin avenue, one door east of
Winklers' furniture store, and will remain
until November L. This will afford .
good opportunity for people to have their
work done who have hitherto been compelled
10 send II to q distance. oct3wa
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
COURT PROCEEDINGS
October Term

Present, Judges Barnett, Filing and Hale;
Sheriff Bowman, County Clerk Steele.
Judgment Of one Stevenson, Lexington
township, compromised. $7,4O1 50: for which
was issued, $500, and costs paid In cash,
$143 IS.
Resignation of Travis Buford, as constable
Of Lexington township, accepted.
Dram shop licenses granted to Jno. 8. CAL
lsway, c. Mavius, Wade q Tebbs.
James Wlnkcott granted ferry license, at
wellington.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
The Fire Company.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 8, 49,

LEXINGTON, Oct. 8, 1885.
Company met pursuant to adjournment
David Callahan was called to the chair; pres
ident and vice-president being absent.
Roll called.
Reading Of minutes of last meeting dis
pensed with.
The following resolution was offered ant
adopted, viz:
Resolved, That the chair appoint . com
mittee of three whose duty it shall be to pre-
fer charges against the president and vice
and that they lmmedlately furnish the secre
tary with the same. and that the secretary Al
once serve copies on said officers. notifyina
them to appear before the company for trial
Oct. p, 1885, at 1890 p. m.
The chair appointed Messrs. Leard, Kisi
and Quarles as said committee.
The treasurer reported S34 2 in the treas
ury.
Moved that report of treasurer be received
Carried.
Mr.. Morrison presented bill Of a against
the company for putting window glass In
Masonic hall building broken by the com
pany during practice, which was allowed.
Mr.. Kist offered the following resolution
Resolved. That hereafter no more than six
teen taps OF the bell shall be rung to call the
company, except fires; which was adopted.
Committee on name of Frank Gaetz for
membership, reported favorsbly. Report re-
ceived and committee discharged. Upon vote
Mr.. Gaetz was unanimously elected.
Mr.. King moved that chair appoint q COM
mittee, to see hat the post at the northwest
corner of Main and 9th streets be removed 80
that It will not interfere with fire plug.
Chair appointed Messrs. King, Lesrd and
Hamlet As said committee.
The company proceeded to elect q LIST cap
tain to fill the the vacancy caused BY the res
ignatlon of Capt. Tut.
Messrs. Chris. Kist, Morrison and Steele
were nominated as candidates. MI. Morrison
asked to have his name withdrawn, which
was refused. The company then proceeded
to ballot. Mr.. Kist received 9 votes, Mr..
Morrison !, and Mr.. Steele 4. Char declared
Mr.. Kist elected.
Nj. King moved that Mr.. Kist's election
be made UNANIMOUS. Carried.
Nh. Kist offered his resignation as ID cap
tain, which was accepted. Company then
proceeded to elect q Sd captain to fill the Va
cancy caused BY the resignation of Capt. Kist.
Steele, Morrison, Hamlet sad hing
were nominated as candidates. Mr.. Morrison
asked that his name be Withdrawn, which
which was refused. Company proceeded to
BALLOT. Mr.. Steele received II votes, MI.
Hamlet 1, Mr.. King 8, and Mr.. Morrison 1.
The chair declared Mr.. Steele elected.
The company then proceeded 70 elect an
secretary. Messrs. King and Gala
han were nominated as candidates. Mr.. CAL
'ahan received II votes and Mr.. King 7. Mr..
Callahan was declared elected.
MI. Kist presented bill Of the company
lgainst tho city for d for cutting ventilators /
n closet, which was allowed.
On motion the company adjourned to Oc-
'obsr "a. 1855. W. K. Q~UARLEs. Sec'y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
Miners Wanted.

Ten good long wall miners wanted at
Omia, Kansas. Works new; good mining
coal IL to "A inches. Will pay 9 cents = bushcl.
More men wanted as works are opened.
Take cars for Randall, Kas., on Central
Branch. Mop. JOHN NJ. BUCHANAN.
octlotl Superintendent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
LOOMS,

The druggist, who is always looking after the
interest OF his customers has now secured
the sale Of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Luno
Syrup. 3 remedy thai never fails to cure
colds pains In the chest and all lung snec-
tons. For proof, try a free sample bottle.
Regular size so cents and 81. noy5eov1v
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
Stock Notes.

Geo. Clark sold, Oct. 3, to Ed Lee. 3 cattle,
3,0le, 3 cents.
Coo. Clark sold. Oct. ., to Mark and Run.
pie, 8 cattle, D 1900, 8 cents.
Geo. Green sold, Sept. 80. to Marx and
Ripple, I sheep, $50. 3 cents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

N!."i H.5I Vas sick, "e rave her CASTORIA.
"--hrs' ''t;G Cha, sao irrd for CASTORIA.
Zen sc bog ni- ii, sac ,iung tc CASTORIA
y - 80 ii~I { iiidruu she gave them CASTORI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
From the Odessa Democrat

From the Odessa Democrat
The tilt last week in the Lexington Intelli-
gencer, between printer and Presldenr'
affords 'mighty interesting reading"
At this distance from the scene Of con-
fict, 1t appears as II the president had at
tackled q buzz saw, and met the same fste of
all mortal flesh coming In contact with such
dangerous machinery.
Such a complete humiliation of facts (g)
and arguments ~ as presented BY President
Lanneau, we have scarcely ever Witnessed.
The idea that either the ~Intelligeneer, or
Register Office, could not get up . good
enough catalogue for any of the Lexington,
or any other school, in the state, il supremely
ridiculous.
As the Intelligencer says, at will not do
to Judge a book altogether by the 'kiver.'p
APPARENT DESTROYS of consulting q school cat
alogue, c~onsults the printed page and not the
fourlshes and oolering Of the paper back. It
Is the evidence printed within, as to the con-
dition and prospects of q school, that il want
ed. and not q little extra ornamentation on
the outside.
With all due respect, Mr.. President, we
must say you got the hot end Of the poker
most decidedly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
From the Holden EpterDrise.

Friend Lesueur, of the Lexington Intelli-
gencer, is involved In a fist and skull fight
with the president of the Baptist Female
College, of Lexington. It all grew out of tho
college sending away for Its printing and rid
ing the home paper to death on ''thank you"
jobs. The college president says the Intelli-
gencer cannot do work tony enough to suit
his aesthetic taste; and farther asserts that
many people are Influenced In placing their
daughters at school by the iashy catalogues
issued by the colleges. The college that sends
out the loudest chromos will get the girls.
Fudge! Such balderdash! Even If there
was one scruple Of intelligence in the claim
friend Lesueur can print as good q "klver' on
a catalogue ana put thereon as good q
chrome as any other printing house. In the
controversy that has ensued the printer has
badly downed the college professor. Tho
chrome idea is uniquely new and startlingly
funny; and to the Lexington college profess
scr we award the bread for original genius.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

At Hagen's Opera House, Friday
Evening, October l6, 1885.

PROGRAMMES:
Overture ....:...Philhsrmonic Society.
"False de Concert" .Wieniawski.
Miss Green.
"Una Voce POGO .Rossini.
Miss Graves.
"Good Night, Beloved" Rslfe
Mr.. Chiles.
Aria and scena from "L'Etoile du Nord.u
-Meyerbeer.
Miss Atkinson, Messrs. Chiles, Conner and
Smith.
''The White Squsll
Capt. Conner.
1-"Spring Song."..............M endelssobn
2-"Spinning Song.". List.
Miss Thompson.
CANCELS Ever Bright and Fair." Handel
Miss Hogs.
"Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 2.n........L iszt,
Miss Atkinson and Prof. Gimbel.
III Balen.". Verdi.
Mr.. Smith.
A'c Mlll2rQ.
Mrs. Davis.
Selection from "Arianeo HAYDN.
Miss Hogs.
SPOT Pourri.".: ..Philhsrmonic Society.
Prof. Gimbel.. ....Accompanist.
Reserved seats, 50 cents. For sale at No
Csusland's, without extra charge.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
From the Richmond Democrat

Prof. LanneaH, of the Lexington Baptist
College, addressed a letter to the editor of the
1ntelligencer last week ordering his adver-
tisement discontinued. The In~telligencer's
onense consisted in its having copied press
comments of Prof. Lannesu's having had bis
catalogues printed away from home. The
Intelligencer the letter at length and
If Prof. Lanneau is a fair-minded man he
must acknowledge that he did wrong In re-
fusing to patronize q home institution that
has done q large amount Of free advertising
for the college In question.