davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12
A Fresno correspondent of t

A Fresno correspondent OF the
Reno Gazette says:
Neyada's ex-member Of Congress
Hon. G. w. Cassidy, U. S. Bank
Commissioner, paid us a visit the
other day in the line of his duties,
and found many old friends and ac-
quaintances here, and could have
been entertained for some days by
them, had he allowed himself to re-
main among US. The man who can
not like Cassidy has no taste for
one of the most social Of men and
who is as clear headed as social,
and if the Nevada Democracy has
any sense at all they will make him
if possible, their next Senator in
place of him who ably misrepre-
sents them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12

The tattooed couple recently
welded in. New York has Sc perated.
the bride becoming jealous of an
other tattooed woman who smiled
too sweetly on her husband. Both
women are now warlike, and
threaten to knock spots out of each
other.-Post.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12

r. D. Berry the hotel-keeper at
Camp Capt. tol, Santa Cruz county
whose sudden departure caused con-
siderable scandal, has returned, and
denies the discreditable reports
that were circulated concerning
him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12

Women now have equal rights
with men before the civil law Of
British Columbia. One of them
has just been sent to jail for debt,
just as if she were man. s.. =.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12

The waters Of Tulare Lake are
said to be rising, and many squat
ters' cabins that were on dry land
are now a mile or more from shore.
1t is not at all improbable that the
lake will assume its old, or even
larger proportions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12

A mass meeting is to be held at
Sacramento to take action looking
to the removal of the Chinese from
that city. Saturday night a meet
ing will be held at San Buenaven-
tura for the same purpose.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12
STATIONERY,
Fancy GOODS,
Dolls. ETC.,

Especially adapted for the HOL-
IDAY TRADE. I take pleas
ure IN announcing that my
stock for the coming sales I pro-
pose holding in Carson, has
been especially selected by my
self, and comprises articles of
every description, adapted for
all manner ofHOLIDAY PRES
ENTS, and suitable to both rich
and poor. Hondsome and val
liable prizes will be distributed
among the gentlemen and ladies.
Thanking the people Of Carson
for the liberal, patronage be-
slowed upon me.during my last
visit, I trust for a. continuance
of the same, 80,
N. n. FRIEDRICH.
~, - - szkffS*'t dce2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12
Special Advantages.
TO THE
PEOPLE OF CARSON
AND VICINITY.

NJ. M. FRIEDRICH, the Pho
neer Jeweler of the State of Ne
vada will return to Carson on
the Sth inst. with large stock
of Diamonds, Watches, Chains,
Rings, Jewelry of all kinds,
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Clocks, Optical Goods, Cutlery,
and large variety Of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-20
THE ISSUING OF LIQUOR LICENSES ON
The OTHER ISLANDS.
BY ID. NJ. CROWLEY.
(Continued.)

One of the stock arguments of
the liquor dealer is liberty, the right
of men to do as they please-in the
words of your correspondent,
every man has certain rights, one
of which is that now under discus
sion, of which no majority be it
ever SO great can properly or law
fully deprive him." 'They (tem-
perance men) are in opposition to
customs of remotest antiquity"
"They have no respect for the rights
of individuals. l don't see what
antiquity ought to have to do with
the consideration of this or any
question. Error, or vice, is none
the more respectable for being
hoary-headed. We don't want the
doings of Torquemada repeated
merely because they received legal
sanction in bygone years. But, as
have before shown that prohibition
had quite a respectable standing and
patronage in "remote antiquity" l
pass on to the "respect for the
rights of individuals. So
That distinguished and thoughtful
philosopher, Mr.. Tony Weller,
speaking to his son on a very i'm
portant subject, said, "There are
wheels within wheels, Samivel. -
That is true, and there are liberties
within liberties and that which we
contend for in respect to liberty is
this, that we are contending against
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-20

testify for the opposite sidel In.
Vulnerable panaceas have been
brought forward by the liquor bust
ness "to stop drunkenness, but
anything before abstinence; that is
the one remedy that don't pay.
This is the royal road of the Privy
Council apologist, upon which I re-
mark that, as far as it goes, quite
agree (and when we do agree our
unanimity is wonderfully: "The
sure way to stop drunkenness is to
refine mans tastes, to strengthen
his character, move him by the force
of good examples, turn him from q
life of carelessness, Incidence or
profligacy to the practice of Christian
virtue. When you have done that
be assured you have put an end to
drunkenness in the individual. Per-
haps, the reclaimed drunkard may
become a conver to the doctrine of
total abstinence in his own person.
If so, so much the better, for the
self-restraint he practses is exem-
plary and may influence others"
And then, as if treading on eggs,
he says, "But this newly-found
virtue by no means authorizes its
fortunate possessor to impose it on
his neighbour
This reads like an unfinished
chapter of the apology. To help on
all this, is indeed the true duty of
government, as William Ewart Glad
stone, no mean authority, recently
said in the British House of Com
mons, in reference to legislation on
this subject, "The law should make
it easy for the people to do right,
and difficult to do wrong" But we
are left to our own imaginations to
supply the omitted portion of this
chapter, as to the means supplied
whereby the tempted and the fallen
may be helped to the virtues com
mended. The sequel might read
like this: "The Privy Council hav-
ing the true welfare of the people at
heart, and being anxious that the
public taste should be more refined,
that the national character should
be strengthened and stimulated by
the force of good example--that our
young people should be attracted
from carelessness, Incidence and
protligacy to the practice of Chris
tian virtue, have opened schools
where all these graces may be more
effectually Destroyed" This writer,
who misquotes Scripture, talks glibly
of Goods laws" being broken, and
espatiates on "Christian virtue"
can't see the a, B, G, of his own
Christian duty. Is there Chris
tianity, then, in which man may
wrap himself up in his own garment
of self, and be indifferent-to quote
his own words-to those "who fall
like leaves by the wayside and dis
appear from sight from the unmis-
taxable effects of this vice, leaving
none to represent or succeed them. "
What l understand Christianity to
teach, and what mankind to expect
of it is, not the pity which may
look on, but the strong hand OF
practical sympathy which can and
will help. The greatest expounde1
of Christianity said he would neither
eat flesh nor drink wine if his eX-
ample caused weaker man to
stumble.
ITO he c0utinued.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-20
O LuSo HaWaiiano.

A LII persons who want to communi.
IA cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find it
the most profitable way to advertise in
the Lnso Ha7vaHaao, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build
ing, post Office Letter Box E.), and
only charges reasonable rates for adver.
tisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-20

books that will guide the adventurer
to success. The science of tropical
agriculture must be sought in ex-
perimentation and over a world
circling range of past experience.
II is the preservation of the results
of the former, and the collection of
the fruits of the latter, into common
reservoirs of information. which con-
stitutc the need of the hour felt in
all tropical countries. The estab-
lishment of an Agricultural Depart
mcnt in Bengal is one of the latest
exhibitions of tropical countries aris-
ing from their torpor in agricultural
matters. BY the enterprise OF the
Anglo-SaXon, India has discovered
that she may become one of the
foremost wheat raising countries Of
the world. Already the worlds
wheat markets feel her influence to
be strong. The country that has
eaten largely of the bread of charity,
from incapacity to produce enough
to feed herself, suddenly comes for
ward and extends the staff of life
to the world. This is striking
illustration of what enlightened en-
tcrprise can do to supplement the
bounty of Nature, even where she
has been supposed to be so generous
as to leave no scope for human in
dustry except to gather of her
abundance, or so stingy that where
she held out no handful of
corn or punches of wild grapes
there was no use in coaXing her
kindness. Coming home to Hawaii,
is it not manifest to every observer
that there is no accepted science of
agriculture here. Take our chief
product, sugar, and the fact is be-
yond question that its culture has
been heretofore largely conducted
upon experimental lines. OF course
there has been the experience of
American plantations to go upon,
but the letters of DR.. Smith from
New Orleans in the Planters
Monthly show that our planters can
give lessons to their tutors. Our
experience has, in short, got ahead
of theirs. it is not necessary to dis
cuss by what influences. Even the
past year has yielded great advances
toward the goal of scientific sugar
production. That product may
probably be left to those interested
in it here, to have its cultivation
advanced to the front rank of al
modern science. There is no body
of industrial factors so fully alive
to the necessity of scientific methods
as our planters. 1t is time the
whole nation exhibited like vitality
with respect to general agriculture
Many people are turning their atten
ton to the soil, but the cultivation
of even the surest products is con
Quoted, in most cases, according tt
blind, hap-hazard methods. Before
much can result from the agitation
in behalf of diversified products
there must be combination of all tn
people who take an interest in th'
matter, for the purpose of methodi
cally conserving the results of pas
experience, conducting further ex
perimentation, and propagating tn
sum of all the knowledge thus avail
able, thoroughly and Systematically
through the existing channels o
public intelligence, and otherwise i
deemed expedient and practicable
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-20
NOTICE..

T HAVE seized for rent the Slabs,
Il Head and Foot Stones, ETC., of L. j..
Nagle, carrying on business as stone
cutter, on Queen Street, Honolulu, and
shall sell the same at public auction if
the debt for rent is not liquidatcd within
Is days from this date.
A. B. KERR.
Honolulu, Aug. 20, 1885. 103 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-20

DROWN & PHILLIPS,
ID Practical Plumbers, Gas Filters
and Coppersmiths, No. II King street,
Honolulu. gB- House and Ship Job
Work promptly executed. 102
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-20

JOSEPH f. WISEMAN,
The Only Recognized Agent Hawaiian Islands
ESTABLISHED 1879.
Offices in Campbels Frepo Building st. Honolulu
r. o. Box a1S Telephone
dom Rents Offices Houses Cottages and
STEAMERS-Tour
lists and the Travelling Public
Volcano.
INSURANCE CO. OF NEW
lORKThe Largest of
World.
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON
This Route excels all grand,
the meals choicest and the Palace Dining
EMPLOYMENT AGENFind Employment work in the va
branches of industry the Islands
LONDON
The best known Company in the Islands.
Freight and Duty Bills under power Attorney.
MONEY BROKEF-oans Money all times frsclass security
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTIea description drawn Bills
Books ADJUSTED Records
Copying Engrosng Newspaper
podnce and Commercial Business of promptly accurately
attended to-
HALL AT HoNOLULU-Com
Specimens carefully
World.
apprtaing correspondence
' JOSEPH L. WISEMAN,
General Business Agent Honolulu Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-20
FOR SALE.

DLYMOUTH Rock Chickens and Po-
Il land China Pigs, Enquire at this
office, or John Robello, Kapaama.
10l Ivy
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12

Speaking of the murder Of Mr.. Cur
rim by the meonlighters IN Kerry, Mr..
John O'Connor, late M. P. for Upper
airy, said at a recent meeting of the
Central branch Of the National League
in Dublin: II have just returned from
a sad and sorroWful scene, from the
house OF an Irish patriot, a man of no
Bile character, VINO was ever true to the
cause OF Ireland. Yesterday | aided
and assisted the people of that locality
in burying the man who fell a VIC
tim, will not say to a foul conspiracy,
but to the senseless practice that dis
graces that part of the country. My
grief and pain for the loss of my friend
was increased and intensified by the
recollection of the consideration that
there seemed to be one black spot in
ireland where the voice OF their leader
did not appear to have penetrated. [
do not think it proper that they should
allow the governmental and landlord
sections the monopoly of coincidence
and sympathy of that great and good
mana man whose door was ever I'M
barred to give shelter and safety to
those who in AS pursued the felons'
II
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
Theu Use Ceiling Wax.

Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, the
present lady Of the White House at
IF a5hington, seals her notes with wax
on which is only the letter G in plain
text, The seal is quite asmall one, only
about the size Of d silver ten cent piece.
She uses plain colored wax, but not red.
She writes a very pretty hand and easily
expressed note, brief and TO the point,
yet courteous, and signs it Elizabeth
Cleveland. She is very buSiness-like
in her methods, and, large as is her
correspondence, always replies promptly
to any letter requiring an Immediate
answer, writing personally, not making
use Of one OF the Presidents clerks, or
secretaries to answer her letters, as has
been the case with some other ladies' in
the same position she now holds,
The eldest daughter of the Secretary
of State, Miss Bayard, uses the coat of
arms of her family on the wax with
which she seals notes.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
Mr. Hendricks REQUEST,

Some years ago, at the funeral Of the
first wife Of ex-senator Mcdonald, Miss
Annie Gale, now Mrs. Doner, Of Chi
cago, as leading soprano at st. Paul's,
sang Rock of Ages in q voice SC
sweet ana touching that Mr.. Hendricks
WAS deeply affected. and, after the ser
vices, complimented the lady and made
the request that if possible she should
sing the same solo at bis funeral. When
she arrived to fulfil the promise which
she then made the vestry was disin-
clihed to change the programme pre-
viousiy arranged. BY personal request
of Mrs Hendricks, who recalled the
circumstance, the desired alteration
WAS Gaal'v, made AID the .essatiful
hymn WAS exqulslteiy rendered.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
SOURCE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
Lake Glazier Claimed as the Headwaters
Of the Great River.

The newly found source of the Mis-
issippi is a sparkling little gem of a
lake situated above and beyond lake
| Itasca. 1t nestles among the pines of
an unfrequented and wild region of
Minnesota, many miles from the near
est white settlement and just on the
dividing ridge which forms the great
watershed of North America Within
few miles of it can be found lakes and
streams whose waters are tributary to
the Red River of the North and the
Yellowstone, thus reaching the sea
thousands of miles from the mouth of
the mighty Mississippi, which flows in
a trickling brook from Lake Glazier.
This lake, discovered to be the true
source OF the greatest river Of North
America by Capt. Willard Glazier, on
July %, 1881, is about mile and half
in greatest diameter and would be
nearly round in shape but for one pro-
montory, whose rocky shores give it an
outline the shape of heart. The wat
ers oil the lake are exceedingly clear
and pure, coming from springs, some
being at the bottom, but the three most
prominent rise a few miles back in low,
wet lands and flow into the lake III lit
tie rills. On the very point Of the pro-
montory is spring whose waters are
as cold as ice. and at which Capt. GIa-
zier's weary party Stacked their thirst
while exploring the shores of the new
lake. So 10 ely is the region around
the lake that for fourteen days not even
redskin was cen, and Wearied by the
hardships Of this rough country, yet
with feeling of having added some
thing to geographical knowledge, Capt.
Glazier and his party were glad to come
into contact again with their fellow
creatures, Philadelphia Times.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
Ideas About Dress.

There is a marvellous proportion or
fine figure now visible on our streets,
and the proverbial glove does not fit
any better than the modern female cos
tune This, am told, is the result OF
the mail tailor taking a hand III the
business. It's rather natural, after all.
The girl of to-day is dressed to be es-
pecially attractive to man. and she is.
The male tailor probably knows best
how to produce that effect, and the
dress maker is being rapidly driven
down to the level Of a sewing machine.
But the dress-nlaker will, / suppose,
quickly adopt the tailor's tactics, ii, In
deed, she has not already, and SO there
is not much danger Of an anti-male tail
ors's league.
If it ever becomes very bad, why, the
dress-maker can Jump III and make
mems clothes. | am free to confess
that there is plenty of room for Improve
rnent in that direction. 1t is easier, too,
to dress woman than q man. Much
as | adore the sex, | am afraid the mod
ern beauty is a scientific, artistic deyel-
opment Of deception, can imagine a
woman finding it only necessary to give
a few actual measurements, and the
useful and Wirey dummy can do the
rest Contour is concealment, shape is
q matter of building, and as long as a
dummy in millinery store can start
the male heart palpltatlng there is no
excuse for woman being without a
beau. even if her anatomy be distinctly
articulate. But viii the women please
take men s clothes in hand and see it
they can put shape into mans coat
and style into his neither garments?
Will they ever go as far as to find boots
that shall not be inchoate, and hats that
will make him look like a gentleman?
I know there are some difficulties in the
way. For instance man carries to-
bacco, cigars knives keys, match boxes,
pocket-combs, cigar-cutters, loose
change and papers, account-books, let
ters, cigarettes, handkerchiefs and all
sorts Of things in his pockets. a Wo-
man has million useless articles with
her all the time, but she puts them In
a satchel and drops them all over the
street, the floor, the car, the hack or the
dummy every time she opens it. But
one good turn deserves another; since
men have shown women how to make
dresses, let the women show the men
how to make clothes-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
A champion Of the Sex,

Ills claimed by those writer's inspired
by God that Adam. our father. was
naught but clod, mere cIod Of earth,
and. when breathed into life, the first
thing he needed, of course. was a wife.
Though handful of dust sufficed for a
man, a woman was built on different
plan; while the least Whit Of wind blows
man every way. a woman is solid, and
solid viii stay. No matter how trif1ing
and worthless the man, woman will
love him as long as she can. and when
she finds out he is worthy no longer her
pity and love will grow stronger and
stronger. Thus has it been, thus ever
twill be If there's blame any where he
will it is she. From Adam, our father,
they learned the mean way. and ever On
woman the blame they will lay.
When driven by want she III business
engages; for the very same work she re-
ceiyes half the wages. Sholld she ask
for her rights, she's crazy. that's clear;
she has gotten entirely out Of her
sphere. The dude, who can scarcely
walk on his feet. and thinks he can
capture any girl he may meet. says;
See that girl. Amt she mashed upon
me?p She thinks: What puppy
that fellow must be-"
Although woman was never made
from ciod, you can but admit she was
made by her God-an image Of angels,
an object of love, a helper to. man and
sanctioned above: but to buy up the
men for eli they are worth they are
nothing, you know, but mere clod Of
eartI-and If sold out at once at their
own estimation. OH would it not be
grand speculation?
Now, woman all.my fellow creatures,
back me up in this, my speech, sifs, and
all men they ought-or naight-grant
TO us what is our right. But whether
or not, this is our boast; Whater
they're worth, we're worth the most;
for grant this fact they all of them
must that women are women. and men
are dust.-Littie Rock Life.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
People Of Note.

Charles 2. Button, Of Connecticut, is
candidate for doorkeeper of the House
Of Representatives and is vigorously
buttOn-holing members in his interest.
Bonanza Mackay is still estimated to
be worth S275, 900, 000, notwithstanding
the able efforts Of his brilliant wife and
his dissUiute son-in-la to send him to
the poor house.
Senator Nipple Mitchell may be said
to be indicated. His mother-ln-laW
and sister-in-law disayOw the authentl-
city of the inculpatory letters that We're
sprung upon him during the recent
contest in Oregon.
Senator Voorhees, is direct de-
scendant Of Stephen Coerte Van Voor-
hees, who came from Holland IN 1860.
The Senator will be one Of the principal
speakers at the dinner Of the Holland
Society Of New Z DIRK, to be given Janu-
airy s.
Up in Northern New York man
named Wolf has sold his wife, who
weighs 225 pounds, to Nj. Ham. The
price realized was twenty shillings,
which is dirt cheap for such quantity
of Ham, even if converted from O. Wolf.
There lives near KokomO, Ind,
family named Smith in which there
have been eleven divorces. The moth
81 of this family herself contributed to
three Of these interesting little dramas
before she finally settled down to the
quietude Of domestic life.
It's said that Gen. Casimir Pulaski
never received any pay for his services
to this country during the Revolution
AIRY war. and committee Of Polish
citizens Of Philadelphia is about to call
upon Congress to do justice to the
memory and the surviving heirs Of the
old hero. After a gallant service OF
more chan two years he died on the
field Of battle at Savannah in October,
1873.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
FOREIGN FLASHES,

Cardinals Manning and Howard have
written to the Pope in favor of canon
izing Joan of Arc.
Spain has a floating debt Of $4,000
600.
The new British Parliament will open
on Tuesday, January u, 1885.
Additional earthquake shocks have
taken place at Bon Sada, in Algeria, by
which seventy-one houses were de-
stroyed and two persons killed.
All the passengers and crew of the
British ship Magician, from Cardiff for
San Francisco, which was sunk in col
lision with the British Douran, were
saved.
A decree signed by King Alfonso,
just before his death assented to the
marriage of his sister, the Princess
Eulalia, to Prince Antoine, son Of the
Due de Montpensier