davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
RIVER BRANCH

II
Il NEW.YORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HARTFORD r. r.
Trains leave Harlem River station lS2d-st and
LncOu.aye. Third Avenue Bridge Harlem River
Preached by Third Avenue Elevated Raroa d. daily
Sundays at 64b $40, 900, 1000, ll;5J 3:lu. 800
4iU. $40, $40 and 500 for Port Norris Casanova
OAK Point, Hunts Point. Wost Farms. Van Nest. West
Chester Tmpso Bay chester Pelham Bay Barlow CITY
Island, Pelham Manor aud New-Rochee connec ing at
New Rochelle with trains for all points the main line OF
the New York New.Iaven and hartford Railroad; shore
IIne and Air Limo Divisions; New Cnnaan. MIddetown
and Sueld Branches and Boston all points
East
Midnight for New Rochelle and intermediate sta
tons a l2:l0 a. daily, except Mondays
for New Rochelle ami all intermediate
1900 and $3.50 p the latter train connecting
Rochelle with trains Grand Genital Depot and
stamford and with train Boston via Line
1 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Pa ssenge
IL trains depot foot OF Cortandt and Desbrosses
sts at SILT a m, l. $40 and for Easton Bethlehem
Allentown Reading Mauoh Chunk. WukesbaFre rowaEda
Wavery ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo aud the West Pull
through coaches daily Local trains at and o4O
u m. Easton, Bethlehe and COplay.
Trains at 10 and $40 p IN. connect for al
POINTS MahOnOy and Hazeton coal regions Sunday au
caves for Mauoh Chunk and Hazleton $40 M
i. b. BYINGTON, G. p A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
Steamboats, an0 Railroads.

EOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck
slip at p. and II p. sundays excepted. IL D. M.
In time for early trains north aud east Ex
cursion to New.H tycn and return. II 90.
LNALL RIVER LINE.-The Best Sound Route
TO Boston and the East Low fares. Large and power
ul steamers PIGG;IM and BRISTOL from PIER % North
River. daily (Sundays nCluOe'), at pm.
GEORGE /. CONNDR, General Passenger Agent
BORDEN " LONELL. Agenls. NeM.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
Gearhers.


A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
~ Was never better prepared for efficient work than now
IL promptly provides best Teachers for Private Pups,
Families, Schools and Colleges WITHOUT CHARGE:
A MEXICAN SCHOOL BUREAU, 2 West
~ I4tb.st New.York. X. f. AVERY Qately at schermer
horn- Manager supplies best Teachers for Private Pupils
Families, Schools and Colleges NOchaige. r., - 49,.
5000 TEACHERS WANTED TO register now for the sea
son 81 charge for registration. Form for stamp
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ Agency supplies Professor Teachers Tutors Cover
,esses etc 10 Colleges, schools and Families Apply %
MRS. NJ. j. YoUNG.FULrON, - Union square
A PROFESSOR of music wanted also lady
~ for vocal no registration foe. Form for stamp 49,
AMERICAN SCHOOL BUREAU, West l4thstr N y
ELOCUTIONIST WANTED.-Gentleman TO
Form for stamp II. =. AVERY, A. NJ in school Bureau
" est 14th st.. New ork
COVERNESS. By q young lady with reliable
W references for summer months. Apply OF address
NJ. b, =, two days at II west 4Jthst
rNEACHER.-Bv male teacher experienced
4 In public school IN thO1s. POSTED, Tribune Uptown
once, l,23s Broadway, w'fork
TUTORS, GOVERNESSES. TEACHERS of
and for city country or Europe promptly
supplied, free OF charge. . $500, 1,o,,.,,r,r
81 East l7th-st, next Century Building.
VALE GRADUATE.-An experienced In
strucior and private desires an snSat mont D.
one or Il ore hoursaallY Addross b. 4. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ from chambers Depot for Engle
Coster Piermont and Nyaok $50 10 m 320 1, 4;5O
$40 Gao $3.50 p ~ midnight Sundays Z, and
Nanro, Spring Valley and MonsOy Z. 10 m. $50 p. M,
Sundays O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
THE CORBIN BANKING CO.,
ll6 BrOadtO ~, Melc- York.


116 BroddO ~ Neic- York.
land PER CENT FARM MORTGAGES
That properly negotiated first mortgage loans upon i'm
proved farms in amounts exceeding 0nethrd 10 40 per
OF their value the best securities Obtainabe Is evil
denceL by the OF all who have invested IN them
through demonstrate from the recors
Of business extending than quarter OF century
that those state or Government
bonds and arguments In opposition TO them negotiated by
will not stand for moment In face OF the overwhelming
which afford Contingencies existing In al
most every other form Of are lacking u these and
while do pretend that they the only safe securities
to be had emphacaY that the combination OF as
greatly safety and nearly II not quite twice the income obtain
able from such would place In the same class render
them decidedly attractive Had they not proven satisfactory
during the past twenty-five years our trans
actions IN them would have scarcely reached me enormous
proportions which records disclose We invite all whose
attention may attracted advertisements 20 this form
OF call investigate for themselves before
claims these securities strong as we
make them. not based nj on solid foundation
uNaMTFn BONDS OF
WAN Eli THE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT co.
MATURING IN 1855.
POST, MARTIN & CO.,
"a PDest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
- p. PUTNAMS SONS.

".
q and % We Z 23d ST.. New.York.
HAVE NOW READY:
L AFGHANISTAN AND THE ANGLO RUSSIAN DIS
PUTE comprehensive cunt based upon the official
reports and the ! ersonal =perences Of Russian
Brs officers and travelcrs) the advances Of Russia
during past centuries in the direction OF British
India together with description OF tie approaches TO
Aehanstan and Of intIY and It's people ami sur
vey Of the available military resources o. the conosting
powers. By Theo T. Roienbough, Bvi. Brigadier Gen
eral L. s.A With large fol ing and two smaller MAPS
made expressly for this work two portraits aud fifteen
otAcr illustrations Ocavo Cloth 81 paper 80 centa
H. THE PROTESTANT FAITH; or. salvation by Beiei
essay upon the o; the Protestant Church by
Dwight Hinckcy Olnstoli. octave. cloth, 30 cts
THE author bel ewes pubcat be Of service
minds dsquced bl modern dOnbt.. and
alton OF those who cal themselves
Catholic q well ~ Protestant Authors Preface.
q. Putnam's ueH Catalogue sent on apple alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
TO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLDEST ROUTE.

20 TRAINS FAcR WAY WEEK DAYS AND on SUM
~ DAY STA TONS IN PHILADELPHIA, z IN
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

Mrs. Norton came to Nine. Sebastianis party,
wishing, suppose, TO feel the world She talked
in q most extraordinary manner, and kicked Lord
MclbourDe's hat over her head The whole corps
dplomaaque were amazed.
And they seem trivial enough by comparison with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

DELAWARE LAcEAwANNA AID WESTERN Il. X Co
20 ENcnASGE PLACE, Ncw-i Ork, April y. 1851
VNUE SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS OF the
| OSWEGO AND ~ ltACUSE RAILROAD co. VIII be
d AZ mis- oace M maturity Interest May 1885.
IN EREDK II. GIBHENS TTeaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

. Gladstone, who was always fond of music, is now
quite enthusiastic about negro melodies. singing
them with the greatest spirit and enjoyment, never
leaving out verse. and evidently preierring such
as Camp Down Races"
few stories are vold about vulgar Americans;
but they are far surpassed by the anecdotes of
kings, Processes, ambassadors and leaders of
aristocratic society with whom Lord Malncsbury
generally associated:
April l4--Dined at Lord and Lady SANKEY'S
very pleasant party. The Clanwilliams. Mahons
St AIlaires the Cannings, the American Minister
Mr. Everett Briinnow, Lord Aberdeen, etc. Mr.,
Everett, without waiting to be introduced, asked
me how much beer money gave my servants, and
seemed to think it was too much lie was dressed
in green coat. not common color for dinner In
London,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-25

ferner in einem iolben g1reiben MIA
allsemeiue &cseln seseben lperoeu @is
melt oielelben bel Den 10 iebr ueri6ieosz
men 8erbdltuifen in ben peridiebenea
Staaten uno 9i6ceien burdsuiibreR
iinb, bleibt ben einSelnen 8iit5ien uns
8farrern iiberlai1en. @enn ibr brfolst.
mas @uer gii1Of bur6 BEN 8larrer
eud iast, 10 f6nnt ibr rubis iein.
Ob id oam,t oas &i6tise eetrotien.
nluB Die @rfabruns sei9eu.
Sdlieblid mahte id, bic Serren, De-
men i6 I'M @orsebenoen s~eseniiber &C.
treten bin, bitten, mir ni6ts peri6nl'a
libel 81 nebmen. SD babe sesen feineg
berielben ettuas, CLAUDE io9ar. ueridin
oeue herielben meme Sreunbe reuneu 81
f6nnen. IuBerbem betra6te i6 III Der
san5en Streitiade meine gonfratres iuis
8iibDfe unb @rSbiid6fe nur als Mit
slieoer Der Union fur sdnSlide gntbalt.
iamfeit. Sd itebe bier, iast BiiGN
Srelano ielbit in elmer ieiner &eben, aIs
amerifaniider 8iirser. l~lniere ,uelf
li6e &es,eruns lift fir Geoefreibeit ,us
Die fatboliide Stride aud. 2aiien mir
nur bel u~nieren 9ebatten jeelide 2et-
oenidaftlidfeit belt eeite, bann lucroea
lie iider quite Sribte brinsen. Sonts
se9en meinen @iQen meiner Sober Elk
peri6nlid beleieisenoes @ort entlhlipIs
fem, 10 rebme ib es bieru'it bon purl~
herein auriif.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-25
Wi / II II c t q ,

Staats= g eriiherunss. GOmmiTdr q.
81. Mcgia per6ffentlldae cine Sd
be(le iponub i'm Sabre 1884 Die tnGtiu.
neIota gum @eldaits betrleb S~uselailenta
103 Seriiderunss. @eiellidaften aus Den
Ser. Staaten in bieiem Staate &ilifp's
i'm Gelammt5etra9e bon sl57,2S4,613
batten; OH Sramien murbsn (5u einer
3ur6idnittsrate uOn $3.50 $685.
OS2.4O einsenummen; Die Gerluite bes
trusu 81 .548, $685.. mSupu sI472;
900, o4. be5ub!t purOen; 9eriuItra,e ser
Nrdmie geseniiber "a Bro5ent. Die
ct. Baul6euer & Mariue @erliderurgs=
gumpanD mar babel betbeillst nit $l4.*
516,225 &eriidernns (giate $1,OS)
I$15O,295 II GrGmien, $S7,911. SS&ers
lult. Oie rs ausldusi ideu @sleuld)afien.
oerer 3lueisgei6dite i'll MinnelOta 81
lifo's iibernabmen, batten $36,923,3Te
S%teiifos, nabmen an 8rdmien (@urdr
I9nittsrate 1857 $434,39S.31 ein, uno
beSablten fir Gerluite S35S,49s,l5,
Orer 77.grO5ent Dem Y%ramienbetra &C.
geniiber.
9ie aesenieitisen Toipnibip GtriGes
rungs @eieQi6alten batten S1,S63,364
Gilifo's, nabmeu $434,390.4l an 4ssGs
mien ELM uno beSablten $35S,47S.l5
Gerluite, ooer II Yrp5eut ben Hrdutieu
geseniiber.
@eiammt- Gliifo s19G. O71 1853; 8ra=
mien State 81 36) S2,539.O92; Gers
luite ~erlittcn $1,9SS, 5000; SerluItc
besablt s,s35,552.6O: Serluit,T dte Oez
8rdmien seseniiber rs 8ro5ent.
Nsentensebibreu betru9en in 1884
s763,674, Die gerluite 81 ,S54,OSO.59,
Die Yrdmien s. ,545,5SO.13, 10 bub ii9
fir Die@eie0idaiten eingefi5it uon s72,s
lT.4,46 ersibt.
Il Bel @elesenbeit elmer am Sou<
neri flag N 8ismarf ab9ebaltenen Sur
mer. 9 eriammlung tuuroe iiber @etreiOek
gleuatoren unb 8eiSensraoiruns &C.
iproden uno elm aus peribieoenen Ser
rem deficiencies Sumite %ernanut, ueldes
Der 2esislatur bic 8eidnerbeu Der Sat-
mer uno ibre Soridldse fir abbilfe DOT
lesen iO0.
Il Die 8orpber 8iuer 60. in 0ulats
bat ben Warquis be Shores 600 Stid
fir $4,000 5ur Be,idiffuns mad eng
Lamb uerfauft. @s 1T biefes bas erfts
berartise @eiddft, benz mebrere fotssn
iolen. Nrrasement fir2ieferuug 2,0o0
Stid &inboieb bieielbego. iino s~stroffen.
Sic @eieaidaft bat srObe&audes in9ses
brasfa. 9as &inouieb miro in 9ulutb
semditet unb iiber ben Gee uad Der of
lantilden &lite uno BON bort mad Gngs
lamb peridifft, iobalb bic 9hiHabtt
mieoer besinnt. 60 beiBt, es beitebe eix
Nbfommen nit Der ensliiden 8esieruHs
fir freie @infu5r bes gtebes.
z Die Bill 5ur8iipiGisung pongclss
iummen fir &esierunsssebduoe. iuic boa
Dem Gpmite empfoblen, entbdtt einenEee
item CUR 8emiqisuns BON $125.0 900 fiir
oas @ebdube in Minneapolis.
Il Mojor strnlt brodte am Wnnt's
i'm Sauie orei8riuat 9snlipus gils sur
4aiiiruua, ndmlid Die 8iQs 5nr BerHs~
I%niruu9 Charles 2aioen's uno 8ifi -
5tansburs's o &anoDiubi unO GglS
titan arnpt's pom g5asfa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-22
Constantinopie.

Next to Rome, ConstantinOple is the
most interesting city of Europe, and
the greatest scene of remarkable events
affecting the destinies of mankind. IL
occupies 10 great extent the site OF
ancient ByZantlum, which was founded
10y Doric colony from Megara, In 666
b. c. In the reign OF Darius Hystas-
pes. ByZantium was taken by the Per
slams; but, subsequently to the battle
of PlatRi, it came once more into the
hands of the Greeks, by whom 1t was
re-peOpled by a mixed colony of Athe-
mans and Laced9monians. After pas
sing through many fortunes, it was at
tackled by Philip of Macedon, whose
soldiers were silently approaching the
town on dark night, when suddenly a
light shone from the north and revealed
the danger by which the citizens were
threatened. 1t was believed that this
was miracle wrought by the goddess
Diana, to whom the inhabitants built
an altar as an expression OF their graf
itude, at the same time assuming the
crescent as the emblem of their city.
The crescent is now tie emblem of the
Turks, and it has been thought that
they adopted it on taking possession OF
Constantinople; but there is reason to
believe that this figure had long been
the svmbo, OF the MOslem faith. By
zautium was compelled TO submit to
Alexander the Great, and III later ages
was ravaged py the Thracians, Scyth-
ians, and other barbarous tribes. The
BvZantines were commercial people,
and at ore time enjoyed position of
great prosperity. They are described
ty ancient authors as an idle, dissipated
set, fond of music, dancing and ga!ety.
and little disposed to martial exercises,
though in the second Christian century,
they resisted the Roman Emperor Sc
verus for three years, and at length
capitulated only on account Of famine.
The town was constantly full of foreign
sailors, merchants and fishermen; and,
as good wine was TO be found there, the
carousing was deep and frequent. The
citadel Of ByZantium stood on the hill
where the seraglio is now built, and
the rest of the city lay behind the pres
ent gardens of the Sultan.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-22
Elephant Fights In Burmah.

IN the elephant fights at Theyatmo
there were fifteen elephants on a side
A pair Of them are never started alone
1T fight. The fights are always ar
ranged for the amusement of the no
bles, and are great events. The battle
is terrific. The elephants are given
toddy, made out of the fermented JUICE
of the palm, which they drink out Of
buckets. Jersey tightening IS like wa
ter compared to the stuff. | drank
some under the impression that It was
kind of cider. 1t smelled like cider.
| took only one finger, and never was
so drunk in my life. | never would
have felt the same amount of whiskey.
1t makes the elephants reel and tumble
about like drunken men. They snort
and trumpet and create terrible rack
ct. In the fight atiTheyatmo the ma
hOuts or drivers straddle their necks
and urge them on. The beasts had
been maddened by proddtng and beat
ing and rushed at each other like mad
There were some that wheeled around
and ran away, but those that kept on
made the earth shake when they came
together. They ran right into each
other. They locked tusks, and gored
and lashed one another with their
trunks. Tusks were run INTO elephant
shoulders six or eight inches. The
fights in India are the same, of course.
In Burmah fights take place between
elephants and tigers. King Thebaw
has men fight tigers. The Burmese in
power are cruel. One king used to
make the people lie down for his pony
to walk over. Col. George Arstingstall,
Barnum's Elepeant trainer, said ele-
plants were fond of whiskey or any
kind Of liquor. One would take fOnT
or tive gallons at dose.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-22

When an American settles In Mexi-
co he should be prepared to pay cash for
everything, and if he knows what is
good for him he will always take a re-
reipted bill when he pays out money.
II he Omits these precautions he may
wake up some fine morning in debt. In
Mexico, to be in debt is the worst thing
That can happen to a man. Under the
Mexican law the creditor can have the
iebtOr arrested on the day when the
lebt falls due. The prisoner IN such
cases is chained to post five days
guarded by an officer.
At the end of the time, if the money
IS not forthcoming, the mans labor is
sold to the government for 40 cents a
lay for as mary days as Will be neces-
sary to discharge the obligation. The
miserable debtor is sent to the silver
mines, where he is chained to a gang of
telOns and compelled to labor under
ground. He sleeps underground, and
never sees daylight again until he is
restored to freedom. Not OILY do ig-
.norant MeNeans fall victims to this
cruel system of slavery, but foreigners
residing in the country occasionally
get caught in a tight glace, and their
creditors send them TO the mines where
The majority of them die.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-22
You Bet / Will

What aIls you?' asked a policeman
of boy on Fort street, Detroit, who
had a rock in his hand and was mena
cling woman in dooryard.
Look a-here, answered the boy, as
ne dropped the stone and sat down on
the horse block, she's been deceiving
men III the awfulest manner
'HOw?'
She's my mother. Pap died 2 years
ago, and we've never been up to see his
grave since. Every week she's PROM
Ised To take me up on Sunday, and
every Sunday she's said to me:
Never mind. sonny. We can't 60
to-day, but your pap'sgrave won't run
away, ali the same. He's there to stay >
That's kind o unfeeling like re-
marked the officer.
You bet it is, but it don't begin with
what she's said and done She took off
mourning and began t. drink lemonade
and chew gum inside of three months,
and she keeps speaking of HIM as the
late deceased. Last Sunday wanted
10 go up and put some pansies on pap'S
grave, bu- she gin me a clip on tls ear
and said:
Your pap's grave be hanged Fhad
to wash for six shillings a day 10 buy
his whisky and tobacco, and I'll pansy
you if you don't quit your pesteringl'
i don't say as pap was perfection, but
l do blame mann for feeling so kinder
gay over it,
viii she marry againl' asked the
Office in cautious voicer.
viii shel She's dying tot She's on
track of five or six different men, and
she'll run some of 'em down onless they
jump the town. guess that's why she
don't want to hear about pap's grave.
Just afore you come along say to her.
Nam, it's beautiful day, let's you
and | go up and see if anybody's put
suntiower on pap's grave
And she wheeled on me and yelled
out:
'Pap's grave again Allus pap's
gravel 1'l have pap around here i'll
about fortnight who'll wollOp pap's
grave out of you, if it takes leg!'
'Humphl' sighed the officer.
And 50, said the boy, as he slowly
counted the five coppers out of his vest
pocket, i guess III skip. l guess I'll
go to Arizona and become stage rob
Der. I'll learn to shoot with both
hands and I'll rob everybody, and when
i get rich III come back here and take
that second husband and mop him all
over pap's grave and pound him to .
iellyl You bet wilIl'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-22

"YEs, stranger, said 3 passenger
from Texas, "I am goin' down East Oh
an important errand. Don't mind tell
ing you that I'm going to be married.
You can imagine how good nstured and
Jolly l feel" Eyes; but don't you feel a
little trepidation about taking sEch an
important step in life?' Marry a trep,
stranger. "Haye yon ever been mar
ried before2" ''No; but I've been in
one fight with injins, two scrimmsges
with cowboys, an went through four
cyclones. I'm no chicken,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-22
Little Ihings.

At is the little things of life that
.rouble us more than all things else.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley were enjoying
heir early evening hour on the yeranda,
while the silyery moon hung high in the
.raven.
Il declare, Hannah, this makes me
ih.nk of the days, forty-fye years ago,
Shon you and | were young, eh?"
Eyes, IchabOd. II is a reminder,
Gracious. the mosquitOesl'
'Mosquitoesl should say 20. They
iiaut use TO trouble us in those days,
bu oy@
NV, they cen a most eat me mp.
Br. here are some thing worse than
mCsq litoes."
"Whst, should like to know"
well, one of 'en is spooEy old
man
Tie evening whiled away, the moon
still lighting the old couples facce. but
they were sad at heart and heavy.
Mosquitoes and sentiment will not mix
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-22
DUR LIVES.

- are fabrics fortune weaVes
o.. led patterns, 10 her mind;
VI - are woven of finest stun,
T Some Of a ruder kind
Lid tie q .arsest, hOmliest warp,
BAL L.. shining golden threads will run
e11+a IN, most forsaken life
SsaInsthiug 81 Of good is spun
.,.-.i. No life, howe 'er lonely,
ne. ne. i-,,,vrs some comforter JheEein;
p,9 pu. bowe'er sad and weary.
- an has some wayside inn
d. ...-,,-l the humblest Of our lives
fIs,s-E ~ E.i's own mission 10 fulfill
a -ba Great Weaver, ever wise,
AIS Wsares 10 them good and i'll
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-22

Nothing succeeds in the end like in
vulnerabiiity.
Fortitudeis another name for strength.
The brave man escapes where the tim'd
fall
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-22

1t ISM what you are. but what you
appear to %.
Let the light Of reason shine on all
-FOUR actions,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-22
An Enterprlsing Reliable Egon.e.

G. r.. MoFFErr's drug store can
always be relied upon. not only to
carry in stock the best of everything,
but to secure the Agency for such
articles as have well-Enown merit,
and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation Of
being always enterplising, and ever
reliable. Having secured the Agency
for the celebrated DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, will sell
it on positive guarantee. 1t will
surely cure any and every affection
Of the throat, lungs and chest, and
to show our confidence, we invite
you to call and get trial bottle
free.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-22

Authorizations used in the foregoing list u,
north, $. south, C, east, W, west; NV, northwest
ne, northeast, sw, southwest, Sc, southeast
frac, fraction, pit, part, #, feet ind. undivided
no, number, vol, volume, add, addition, sec
section {, town, r, range
r. NJ GOLDSWORTHY. County Clerk
Iowa County, Wisconsin
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-18

1t is not the amount of knowledge
stored up in the memory that will
determine its value to life, but the
way in which it has been gained,
the way it is held, the effect it has
produced and is producing upon the
thoughts and actions. If the will is
strong, the principles firm, the
courage high, the power of self-con-
troll established, then whatever
knowledge there is, be it little or
much, will be turned into living
force which will tell upon the future
work and life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-18
SHIppINC NOTES.

The stmr Lehua brought 3,l72bags OF
sugar. She will sail tomorrow at 4
O'Clock for Kahului, Kalaupapa and all
ports in Hamakua.
There were over 275 deck passengers
by the Kinau last evening.
The stmr w G Hall is due tomorrow
morning at daybreak.
The schr Wailele sailed this p III for
Haiku with about so Japanese immi-
grants.
The Hesper sails tomorrow for S f
with about 1000 tons of sugar and rice.
The Dacca received the sugar brought
by the I.ehua this morning.
The stmr Mokolii brought 439 bags of
sugar, Is bbls of molasses, II head OF
cattle, ! horse, 40 sheep, 9 lambs. .
green hides and bags of potatoes. She
will lay up for a week OF more to clean
her boiler and make other repairs.
The stmr Jas Makee sails tomorrow
at 8 M for Waialua, Kappa. Kilauea
and Nawiliwili taking Japanese imml-
grants to several places.