davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

An article ON ramie, from the paper
quoted in the Press last week was
planned for this issue but is unavoid-
ably held over. We therefore bespeak
the attention of our readers, ass the
figures, when put into the weights and
values which all here are familiar with,
present the most satisfactory showing
for the cultivation Of this fibre that has
yet been made.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

The volcano party that left per
Kinau last week and returned Tuesday
morning had special trip OF it in more
than double sense. They had a
delightful up trip, and met hearty
welcome at Hilo and Kohala. Hilo
spared not her showers, nor did Pele
spare any Of her gorgeous displays.
The party returned by the Keauhou
route, and speak in the highest terms
OF their trip, dispite the weather
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

A numerously signed petition OF the
merchants and citizens OF Honolulu
goes forward by the Alameda TO Presi-
dent Cleveland. through secretary OF
state T. II. Bayard, for the retention
Of David A. Mckinley as United
States consul at this port
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

i!o1 No. IL q, f.., i,er .ad y, f.~ d-.p.
iiyg,, -, uppu y, and u ~. psp-,,S I.,.iy
is1 W Rev 4 crutsn IN. liosss y ,ssstas.
usft rss a n has Disr md all y et@a IN nst,~s.
ton ~ my nsf-an Jsstiag 20 sisr H. Iiss yis.s,
mif' ~ 'hi' splsndd pis,s q pfot~'tY sn " ts,So
on. Jo.ym N".s, Ha'a.ss In .. y s.a y
yso,-. "Oh fo,.pss q, per cent.
iDi No ,h VI w 30 y np-s' br.ss f,.ss .,
Lof No : Il ssf, W sos q I. sps., p,is. S.y,, %
boi No ,s D. 4 ~ q up,s puss t.t>s .,
Lc1 No :: q W -..,s .is-, f~s. a,s.. q,
Ton No. ss1s n W on I, pp-.i p,,e- s,.,,s ..
Lor No. ~ - q ~ sss up.s, p,ies t,,>s o,
Lof No. sisso q b, ,,s q sp..i yie. t,,s,> -
Lof No. %. 70 I, ty ,ap 4 prss ti,s tis,o %,
And upon The sans isrm4 - hH is No, :, 80 that
payg'sris can bs ysry sss'Iy met.
plan u t'sss iota 10 si ti,s suction
~. ps~ ftsmrsy, fs rh,eb chsur -ss recently
gfsn'sd ~ ihs Lsgi.iaiprs, vii hns tbs Properly
Hftssss hs ysl1s We i1siis examination abd IN.
~aign dthass - a. they are -s situated ard very
dssraiIs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

The San Francisco Dramatic Company will
give Kentuck this Saturday evening. and from
the equestrian nature Of the piece ought &c
take well with large portion oi our com
munily. Arrangements are reported undsl
way for G. A. X. benefit. 10 come oH prob
ably the latter part Of next week.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

The Hawaiian Stone Company--to
quarry stone and manufacture lime at
Honouliuli Oahu, have issued a pros
pectus-with capital stock OF $4,000.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02
Mos1oAorrs porice or pren.

NOTES - hereby given that IN sosrdsBes eiih
poNt ~ sals cSutsinsd ~ csrsln maffgags deed
dated Ne ~ DAY ~ hyvsmhsr, tssg, msis by H.
fhhtNNtht N rgrgiuiu, !-suu n s,ri,-, y, 8
LiHDi JANN ~ Wsiiys, Island n taaai. ia,
rniian Islands, nnd fseotisd IN he D's u uis Fsgis
uAt u tDuvsYsh'ss ~ Libst II. On pages 10 sn b.
snd iH hsa,h IN ihs conditions ~ ssJ iaOngags
dssd contained 10 VII The compartment thereof ~
anl singular lie psBlass dsssribsI IN ths ssd Eio,t
Rsgs deed viii ssf the iims limited n as bs .ld -
public auction IN WHilua, Aforesaid
Ihs pfvi,sry 10 bs s,h unds, the aaid poser n ,als
is situated ~ Wsilua shJ ds.,ribsd ~ foiloss. Al
hOss Two certain parcels u Land situate IN aid WAilns
and folly ~ p'ih And described IN Royal Fatsm No
ts,s ~ Sssbasthi, and slsy al n iho-s ieo esnaiH
lsfcsls ~ Land shpst.d III shid Wains aud fYy ~,
10th soi ds.iiisd N boys patse, NJ. ,,s,y - Mo-
v. LiHDI MANN
Wy W. {. pAsRs Attwnsy.
Honolulu. April 70, isss. 4 us-s..
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

| a. .,i.a, III ..,i,.,., .....l
| 4 ,a,,,I.. I,,..1h ,,,, t.,l
OFFS Pa,Lac fnlbhn,.boi,om uhah.
| The italics I, aii c,s,s ,,. o,,s I, doss
|
wv ''''' P''' W. ''' '''' '"' comparison w
tween man on snip ANA a W"t7g ha,Ho'fe
| Is something rot only unpoc,ica but absurd.
The author Immediately attempts to apologize
| by inserting parnthetically four lines Of un.
imaginative prose broken up into iambic blank
verse. ~ follows
q like ''"'' especially
m"s" ,,,,. !" "yI's'' "e :" W, s,o's''"T p"'s
And -. ,hsn,s,.s. =. ,a,,.,,lt,, a,', ,a.,,
No.. ~. , ., ..,d. -.
...,,. =, AZ. ro.....,. lii.
h,, TIL, ..,.. :, ,'.', s.'',p
aa,a., a. ,a,.., ,,''', -, Wv,
. A. H., e -, m,
''""e' WIZ '''"J ''' w ""''ee '''' On page
10 occurs an ungra'nma'ical structure ol langu'
age which Is repeated three times IN four lines
excluding the poaaibilitv of , iynoy,aubica,
.,,a, m, t.u,,.i, i..,.
strained metaphor which makes one Ia,,ob n,
the au,ho, pnd feel torry n, the same time lo,
". 'e,"p' e,, p""' wv "''' :" WV '"''' ''''' 'o'
p'o' ''"a"eSpe',e ',4, ,
"M.wlng and ,nling IN ,hs b,'' no,.s..s,,0. ..
IN n,,. =, .;i l.. o,,,, o,. .e ~. ,....
poe,icol passages in tn, alleged poem. II is
as follows. and contain, a spark Of the "divine
FIRE.
1 seem to 81, again in a canoe
And dd0 adown the mighty Amazon,
n'pe.ehle'' wo"de''' among rs palms
oe "a,.",%' ",o "',, ~ sa, ..u 49, [ ,'''''
And two in width across il. ,,ee.liss ,,upt.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02
Auction Sales.
HOUSES AND
HOMESTEADS.

M B y DfLLfyouAs he. isamasd N. % oS.'
~ pfigais ssi- psfiion 4 HE sgissdJ
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

Indeed the vanity Of vanities' seems the
living Of lie when We stand in the presence ol
death. Yea. though the coffin be decked with
flowers and royalty lies in state beneath the
pail still the symbol pertrubes the soul Of the
gaaer. Saturday night requiem was said, a
solemn duty, and on Sunday from nine O'Clock
in the morning until one in the afternoon the
body was lying in state.
Many came TO view the face Of the Queen,
reposed in death now, once wreathed with
smiles and quickened with sympaihy--poor,
dead face Royalty came, and Mobiles
Wealth came, and Poverty Grief came, and
Curiosity, long line Of antthetical humanity.
Taste, delicate and appropriate, such as be.
comes noble natures, was shown everywhere in
the funeral arrangements. The bier stood
in the room where she had once received
homage at its head silver cup. victosia's
gih when little Albert Edward was born At
its foot silver csucihx, emblem of Christ's
promise Of the new life--glosious eih Kahili
bearers and guards Of honor were there
without was wailng
No more trouble. but peace now the cold
hands folded over her loyal, queenly heart,
natures richesi jewel. Crosses, ~reaths and
fes,oons q flowers, peIishing emblems Of beau
tiful lives, covered ali--save sorrow.
But soon they hid he's face cothned nos
she lies awaiting the last sad rites the pail
which once covered her pdncely son and
kinsly husband snshsouds hes peaceful form.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
Not What he i.retsnas to BE.

The Chicago Tribune says: I know O
woman in Chicago of more than com.
monty heroic stuff. In the late war she
rode through shot and shell to succor the
dying. She has oil the graces that be-.
come woman aud moro of moral conr-
age than many men. She has long been
the associate of men high In the Nations
counBels, and recently accepted position
of public responsibility.
"No," said che, II do not believe any
man was ever an atheist in the full sense
of the word. crossed the ocean with
Bob Ingersoll once, and ] asked him
about it. tNo,' said he, Il have been all
over the ground. Ihave dreamed myself
into every conceivable frame OF mind
have scaled the heights and looked beyond
into the impenetrable mystery Of infinity;
/ have passed down through the vale of
despair and haye wandered on the edge
of the abyss, and do not believe that
conscientious and lasting atheism is. q
condition possible to the human; mind ?
In evidences of this let me tell YOU. con-
tinued she, shat saw and heard Colo
mel Ingersoll myself once on. the field of
ibattle"--she named the battle, but Z
cannot recall it--"when he was calamity
.rallying regiment of broken and, re-
treating soldiers. He used no goddess
arguments, then, but, waving his sword
aloft, swoTe with all the vigor of an
excited man, and called upon the mon
with such eloquencs and force in the
mans of their altars and sires and the
God that watches above them to turn
back again into tho fight that with one
accord they accepted his leadership and
turned with a shout again to the charge =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
VOLUME XX.---NO. 40.

troduced the business in Charleston, s.
O., the next year In Gavanngh, and In
1920 into New Orleans. In May, 1888,
he sent the frat cargo Of ice to tie East
Indies, which wasdeiveredi in the autumn
of that year. Of the 180 tons, nearly
one.half was wasted in the voyage and
in going up the Gangea. The ice MAS
sold Immediately, at no more than half
the cost of that prepared by the natives.
In 1884 the first cargo Of ice was shipped
to Brazil by Mr.. Tudor, and until 1886
he had a monopoly of the shipment of
ice, but it finally became so large and
profitable that others entered into the
business from various ports.
Dir. Tudor's foresight secured to Bos.
ton the chief position of the Calcutta
trade, and gave her ships cargoes for
Southern ports, thus reducing the cost of.
freighting Southern products to the
North. The extensive and valuable
Tudor estates In Boston and vicinity,
where representatives of the family
still reside, are we'll known. The TudUrs
have always been, noted for public spirit,
Intelligence and refinement. = Bsston
Communicable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
Frs,s Eaters Need no Doctors.

We were struck recently by the re-.
marks of doctor friend of ours, who
said no one thing will do 60 much to
make people independent of the medical
profession as the daily free use of fruit.
He had noticed that those farmers in
whose families fruit was regularly and
largely consumed seldom needed his ser.
vices. We thought what O pity that
every farmer in the land could not be
convinced of these truths. It 10 O deplo.
rnble fact that farmers families do not
enjoy that robust health that country air
and outdoor life, with plenty of exercise,
should give. It Is also q fact that living
on farms, whose rich acres are aching to
produce abundant crops of the varied
fruits, but very few have plenty, and
many never have any fruit, except it
ard food in majority 81 farmers houses @
consist largely OF breadI butter and meat
(mostly pork fried In grease, aud where
pastry or cake is used, it has lard in
proportions in its composition; and this
food is eaten at least twice, and, in many
families, ahIee timssta day, year tihl and
not more healthy, and that Their prevail
luk otoNtoDo obO ou0A 10 luUuCAk0 ou VNGEs
consumption of greasy foods II fruits
were expsnsi7e or difficult to raise, there
would be some excuse but there Is no
part Of the country without plenty os
varieties adapted to its soil and climate,
and just such as are Cited by nature to
both nourish and cleanse the tody, and
no more skill Is required To grow them
than to grow corn or wheat.
! Why IL 1t that so few farmers make
any attempt to provide an adequate sup.
ply Of what would add much to their
pleasure and save many tines its cost in
doctors bills, to say nothing Of the
suffeIipgs and loss Of their dear, ones 2
We entrest you, decide just now not 70
let the Spring pass without planting, &
fruit yard. Surely Il 10 better 10 grow
fruit than to be continually Dosing with
medicine. 2sM i,Ts b ,..a.s!- ,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

< Miss Frances e. Willard says that
when the ideal woman comes no hus-
band will dare register as John Smith
and wife," Whefeupon the Nashville
Union says "We do not know what tho
ideal woman Il expected to do, but We
humbly trust that If she expects to be
registered 40 John Smith and lady, she
will never como. g, The name Of wife,
like that of home and mother, Is too
sscred to be sacrificed to any mistaken
IDEAL" We are satisfied that our cen.
temporary doesn't take In tho situation.
The new style will be apt to bc: "Mn.
Smith and john Carist;aa Adpocate.
- Tbs empress Of Austria has pri.
vate circus. Many American ladies have
them too on lodge nights. '''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

| - The rain falls not slike on the Just
and unjust, for the simple reason that the
unjust usually has the umbrella belong.
Ing 10 the just.
"A man, In Epson County, Georgia,
twenty. two years ego buried ihreo thou.
sand silver Lalf.iollars, and did not
uncarth them again until Lass week,
when ttey were exhun,ed and PIT into
circulation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
To our Friends and Customers who have so 1beraliy
thanks, and ioffer orr usual Spring and
Summer Greeting!
WE ARE PREP AaEb rs OFFER BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. PLANTATION SUPPLIES
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
WE .1t,.:I;s. .ARE AGENTS FOR

Machin Co. 8 and Grain Crusher
tes adjoining Counties r the Past
ford
We Home ufn ane,a dozen y
0 rodusuon and have made arrangements to inrnn 'he w
aS
oud e q Cali and
blades being ana
Walking row AL M
5ssaFzs #g MccuLLY, CATHCART g co.
4 Anderson e.. April 80 1886 s. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

a wealthy man who obtains his
wealth honestly and uses IL rightly Is o
great blessing to the community.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
Indian Cottona..EGeCt OF Abundant Laa
Dor and Cheap Transportation

"The opening up of railways in India"
says Consul Shaw, in his latest report to
the State Department, "has enabled
growers of cotton as we'll as of wheat to
cheaply transport their crop to the prin.
cipal shipping ports, and the improved
prices which have followed better means
Of transportation and of cultivation have
led to o large increase in the production.
Much attention has been given &c this
staple crop by the Indian authorities,
and special legislation has been passed
to compel inspection of all cotton baled
for export. This action, however, did
not practically meet the approval of
those who were actively engaged in the
cotton trade. It waB found to be expen.
sive, and that even wher officially sin.
spected' the grade was uneven and the
cotton inferior in quality. The rivalries
of business houses engaged IL the cotton
trade in India have led to q system of
doing the work Of collecting ~ cotton
from the interior in fashion I. ,iecures
perfect grading and careful asserting
before it is finally baled at the ocean
ports.
The cheap and abundant labor of India
enables those who raise cotton 90 produce
it at very low cost. Not only does this
apply to the inland points, where fasu,
hands or laborers are employed, but In
large aeaboard towns also. Coolie labor.
ers will work for from $3.50 to $4.3S n
month and provide their own food and
lodging.
In remote agricultural districts good
labor is obtainable as low as $3.50 per
month, inclnding food, or little over 8
cents day. Ono Of the principal arti.
cles of diet consists of rice, which is very
cheap all over India. The following
data will show the steady growth of the
exports Of Indian cotton since 1878, end
It should be borne in mind also that an
increased native consumption has taken
place during the same period:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

The largest proportion OF this Indian
cotton is used on tho European continent,
where, owing to It's cheapness, an incroas.
ing yearly consumption is taking place.
When the cheap rate of wages in India
is considered, and the further fact that
there are still vast tracts of land suited
to the cultivation of cotton to be devel.
oped, the outlook is very promising for
greatly increased supply In the near
future from this source. The ease with
which the cotton crop is cultivated, and
the abundance and low cost of labor for
its manipulation, combine to render the
crop profitable to the natives, although
the yield per acre is often as low as SO or
60 pounds. Indian cotton ia in much
favor on the continent, especially on
account ~ of its cheapness, aud {2) be-
cause the thread spun from it win take
on high polish, thus enabling silk man
ufacturers to largely use it in imitation
Of pure silk. IN fact, 80 closely can the
thread spun from Indian cotton be made
to resemble silk that it sometimes takes
good judge to tell the difference.
The value of last years exports of cot
ton from all Indian ports was, in round
numbers, $73, ,102591
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

In other words an Investment of less
than $4,000 will, in the course of three
10 ak years, yield a regular revenue of
about 81 500 per aunum. In estimating
the amount Of dried fruit produced about
one.half the usual yield of young trees
is taken as Q basis of calculation. The
land can be used to good advantage, as
the trees should be planted at least forty
feet apart.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

from this letter, because it contains q
point that is worthy the consideration of
all wide awake farmers, viz that the
beat results can be reached when but lit.
tie land is cultivated aud the work done
thoroughly. If every farmer in upper
South Carolina to-day would grow fruit
more extensively it would be found to
pay we'll. Take, If you please, the
following table, prepared at my request
by well.known fruit.grower in Orange
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
ANDERSON, S. O.. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE Is, 1885

ave have about half an acre enclosed,
with very high fence, and in this we
keep our chickens-from 1000 to 5000
in all. We hatch them oil with incuba.
tors, and do not ALLOW the hens to set.
BY farm consists Of about
forty.eight acres, all told; nearly oil is
in pasture land, with fev acres of corn.
We live quite expensively, but l lay by
about $500 TO 81 900 year, clear money
- lint oil ,ropl-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

port ho was from, and many other gues-
tions-all the time avoiding his scrutiny.
At last, turning to the captain and call.
Ing him by nams,' ho said: Captain,
before leaving 5 sur vessel, permit me TO
make you acquainted With Mrs. Tador."
The captain and those about him had
not recognized him to be their old friend
asa sAips;a:e Tador, whou they sup.
posed some fatal accident had beiallen.
You may judge of the congratulations
that followed. r.
Th> captain regretted the harsh judg.
meut he had at frat passed upon the
young lady, but unlike the mate, being
married man he was spared the added
modification of the latter that he had
spurned even to consider 30 fortunate an
offer OF marriage.
This remarkable marriage, the bride
being snatched fror, prison walls, as It
were, and the groom called from .be hard
and humble lot of common sailor both
brought suddenly and unexpectedly to
POSITIONS Of freedom and affiuence- has
hardly o parallel IN all history. The
union thus formed proved To- be a very
happy one. The large fortune that then
| fell under the active management OF
Frederick Tudor was wisely. handled and
largely fncseased. ) In due time Mr. and
Mrs. Tudor transferred their residence I'd
Boston. s5' 'S: 337, n s5s 5iG,5 !, 3,
With shrewd foresight Mr.. Tudor en-.
tered issgeIy In tho ice business, being
tho fsss person to make shipments Of Ice
by sea. Ills venture was made in 1906,
when he called himsslf with q; cargo oi
| 130 toms, IN his cwn brig TO Martinique,
West Indies. En- 1916 Mr.. Tudor OBJ
baainess. and inpostsns 'Is privilege f ifon, es
tho Caban government. In 1877 ae In.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
TSHEK'S f.!
1873 BROUGHTON ST.
Still Further Reductions.
Bargains Unsurpassed !!
OFFERED THIS WEEK.

WE QUOTE
Ladies' fine Linen listers at 81 50: reduced
from 81 so.
Ladies' superb quality Linen listers at 50;
reduced from So.
Ladies' Mohar listers at 50 so; reduced from
81 50.
Children's Llucu listers at 81 % and 81 so;
reduced from 81 rs and 81 Is.
One lot 6-leugth Brilliant Lisle Jersey Gloves
al 2Sc; reduced trom CSC.
One lot S-length Brlllian. Isle Jersey Gloves
at 3ie; reduced from Use.
One lot 8-length Lace top Lisle Glovea sizes
4 aud 6$, at l5c reduc d from soc.
One lot 6-length Silk raffeta Gloves, In all
shades, al 42c; reduced from ssc.
90 dozen Ladies' All Wool Jerseys in Black,
Garnet and Navy at 81 reduced from 81 10.
10 dozen Ladies' All Woo Black Jerseys, bone
and plat back, at 81 IS; reduced from ST.
Ladies' Black Worsted Jerseys at 81 80; re-
duced from 50 IS.
Satin and GF0S Grain Ribbons
Mail Orders Prom
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
STONE IN THE KIDNEY
Expelled After Using DIR. David Ken
nedy's FFaVOrite Remedy"
About Two Weeks.

One of the most remarkable cases that has
ever been brought TO the notice Of the public
is that of Mr. J. y. Beach, Of Stone Ridge, III
ster county, n. Y. Mr.. Beach had suffered
since Oct. Is, 1874, from the presence Of Calcu-
lus or Stone in the right Kidney. No less
than seven physicians were employed at diff
ferent times, to whom Mr.. Beach paid hun
dreds of dollars for medical treatment, with
only temporary relief from his agony.
BY the urgent solicitations or his friends he
was induced to try DR.. David Kennedy's ga
vOrite Remedy" and experienced marked
improvement from the first day ne began to
use the medicine. On the 18th of September
he vOided a stone as large as could be passed
through the natural channel.
Mr.. Beach concludes a long letter to DR..
Kennedy by saying: lit will always afford
me pleasure to recommend the 'Favorite
Remedy to those who may be suffering from
difficulties of the Kidneys and Bladder, or any
disorders arising from an impure state OF the
blood.
Baltimore. Md. says: II believe 'Favorite
Remedy is good medicine. 1t Is doing ae
more good than anything l ever tried, and I
have tried almost everything, for am suf-
ferer from dyspepsia" While ''Favorite
Remedy" is a specific In Stomach and Bladder
diseases, it is equally valuable in cases Of bill
lious disorders, Constipation of the Bowels
and all the class of ills apparently insepara-
BILE from the constitutions of women.
Price. 81: ak bottles IS.