davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-29

and how many bandits are there?'
asked the doctor.
"Ffty." replied Pescade.
The position Of the doctor and his nstle
band. consisting Of the eleven sailors, LII
igi. Pierre. Cape Nation. and Point Pes
csde-siXteen against Hfty-was rather
alarming: and il anything was 70 Dc done,
IL should be done Immediately.
But IN tne drst place .hs Doctor
wished 20 know from Pescade what had
happened. aDd this is what be was told:
That morning Ziroue uad returned from
Cafauia. where ne had passed tla nlghts
and he il was whom the doctor mad no.
ticed proving about the gardens OF the
Villa Belini When he returned 70 san
"a 6rOtta be found a m1untaineer VINO
gave MIN the Information that dozen
men coming from different directions mad
occupied tue Casa degli inglesi.
Zir0He immed'ately understood how
matters lay. IL was no longer he VINO
was tapping the doctor, but the doctor
who was trapping him. Point Pescads,
however, Insisted that Zrone ought TO AZ
tack the Casa deEli lnglcsi. assuring hin
that the Maltese would soon settle the
Doctors little band. But ZirOne remain
ed none the less undecided what ne should
do, and the urgency Of Point Pescade APP
peaTed 50 suspicious. that Lirone gave
orders tuaL ne should De WdLcAeU--Wllcu
Pescade easily and Immediately discOv-
cred. Il is probable that Ziione Won d
nave given up his idea OF carrying of the
doctor had not mis- band been reinforced
about 8 O'Clock in the afternoon. Then
with fifty men under nis orders be no Ion
ger lesitated, and, leaving santa Grotta
with all his followers, ne advanced on the
Casa degli InglesI.
Point Pescaie saw that the doctor and
his people were lost if he did not warn
them ia time. 50 as to let them escape. or
at least put them on their guard. He
waited until the gang were IN sight of the
Casa degli inglesi, me position of which
he did not know. The light shining in
the windows rendered 1t visible about
O'Clock. when he was less than two miles
Oh on the slopes Of the cone. AS soon as
he saw 10 Point Pescaie set on at a run.
A gun was fired at him by Zlrone-the
one that was heard up at t5e Casa-but ii
missed him. With his acrobatic agility
be was soon out Of range. And that is
how he had arrived at the house only
about twenty minutes IN advance of ri.
rome.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-29
Gaprimp 31laotrrs.
Bed Flame! Flags:

81 don't know how to account for it! /
never felt it before"
Haven't your Well, ali things must have a
beginning 1t is only pain in the shoulder,
n the ankle. in the knee, in the elbow, in the
back, IN the wrists or fingers. That's all it is
now. BY and by it VIII be rheumatism, with
is red flannel hags hoisted, its weakness, its
WEAKNESS. It's imprisonment. You don. want
is2 Ofcourse you don't Crush it in the bud,
then. Howl These people viii tell you:
"Benson's CapcIne Plasters cured me of
rheumatism in the back. "-J. y. Bowles, 1919
Morgan street, st. Louis.
"Rheumauc pains vanish before Benson's
Capcine Plasters."-John Burns Kansas
City, No.
"Everybody should know how good Ben
sons Capcine Plasters are for rheumatism."--
Peter J. Constant, 1856 State street. Chicago.
"Benson's Capciue Plasters cured me Of
rheumatism between the shoulders. "-R. W.
stafford, SOS Austin avenue, Chicago.
''fOr all rheumatic troubles Benson's Cap
cine Plasters are the best. l speak from eX-
perience. e. II. Cleaver, ID Randolph
street, Chicago.
- have no complaint except rheumatism,
aud BansOnis Capcine Plasters always relieve
me Of that."-F T.. Hanks, IS Dearborn
street. Chicago, Ill.
"For rheumatic pains between the shoul-
ders BensOn's Capcine Plasters are very eff
cacious."-J d. Phillips, 1921 Capital ave-
nue., Omaha, Neb.
Put me down as saying that Benson's Cap
cine Plasters are superior to all others for
rheumatism" Eugene Angelica, 500 Wabash
avenue, Chicago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-29
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1885.

irst thing TO do was obviously to get
hold Of Carpena, who ought TO know
what had become of Sareany and Sias
TOronthal.
Unfortunately for the Spaniard, al
though he escaped the destruction OF Zir-
ones hand, ne remained at SantO GrOtta,
and his good fortune was OF short dura-
ton. In tactten days afterwards, one Of
the Doctors agents informed him that
CaTpena had been arrested at syracuse
not as an accomplish Of ZirOne, but for a
crime committed more than fifteen years
ago, a murder at Almayate IN the pro-
vince Of Malaga, which had caused his
fight to RovignO.
Three weeks later Carpena, whose
extraction was obtained,' was con-
demned to the galleys and sent to the
coast OF Morocco, TO Centa, which is one
Of the chief penitentlary establishments
of Spain.
AT last" said Pierre, "there is one of
the scOundrels settled Tor lite! !"
"FOr life? Mop answered the doc.
tor. IF Andrea FerratO died in prison,
it is not in prison that Carpena ought TO
die"
TTO BIZ Continued
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-29

Then the Doctor, aud his men took the
offensive, Cape Matifou, as II he. We're an
est and Knocked down two bef0te they
had, sine TO get away; and Fieifh e rushed
Jat zifone. ~. N. 1g4tTn
aod.BFayo, old Capel Bravo ih shouted
'Pescade, running up Down with him
Lay him fiath Tne contest, gentlemen, the
DESPERATE contest between -zlfonep. and
Care MatifouU-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-29

MOUTH

There is a lady living here, Mrs. ---, who
has had catarrh for many, many years.
have known she had it for Is or 20 years, and
my father once doctorel her, as she was then
a tenant on our place. For the last ~ years
she has been bedridden, the catarrh or cancer
the numerous physicians have never decided
which,, during her ~ years in the bed, had
eaten all the roof of her mouth out. She was
SO offensive no one could stay in the room; she
could not eat anything, but could swallow
soup if it was strained. She gave up to die,
and came SO near perlshing all thought she
would die. Her son bought the B. B. B., and
she used several bottles, which effected an en-
tire cure. She is now wei and hearty.
nave not exaggerated one particle. Come,
see for yourself, and look at her head and
mouth
For sale by OSCEOLA BUTLER and LIPP-
Man BROS, Druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-29


his men had eretarnad 90 Aatania, aud
were on board tie .Ferr4to. a PoIat Pes
cade was laid in the cabin, VIII DR. An
teKirtt for surgeon and Cape Nation for
nurse; he was we'll looked AFTER. His
wound.-a bullet in the shoulder--w not
OF a. serious kind. His cure was only a
question OF time. When he wanted sleep
Cape Matifou told him tales always the
same tales-aud Point Pescade was soon
in sound slumber.
However, the DOCTORS campaign had
opened unsuecessfully. After nearly fall
ing into XirOne's hands, he had not been
able TO get hold of Sarcany's companion
and obtain the information from him that
he wanted-and all owing 60 Cape Matt
f0u. Although the doctor stayed az Cata-
MIA for eight DAYS, he could obtain no
news OF Sarcany. II Sarcany had intend
ed to rej0in Hlrone Ia SICILY. his plans had
been changed probably when he heard
the result Of The attempt on DR.. Antoklrtt.
The Ferrato put 10 sea on the sth OF
September, bound Cor Antekirtta, and she
arrived after a rapid passage.
Then the doctor, Pierre and Luigi con-
ferred as 70 their future plans. TIE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-29
We CONTINUE OUR FIRE!
No Truce--The Fight Still Continues!
BARGAINS GREATER THAN EVER,
We Still Have Him on the ListI
WE DEFER


'S SS %5 @ n 8. 61ns f Ga cents
R S 9fs 55Spea SF Rsn 9a p nc 7 wf %s 2 .
% demand nsaa '2 u 2 4a s Bs Ps ss nmo
70a T 5as @ BUSINESS sY S ' be matched Tor less tina"
ra a M a Name 0Ta p gor ~ T Gp@ 6
s Z y5a Can Saa g 5S9' 80 S19 zee We a.s
low s n al Wool F s FSSa a 2 we Ss s S ss
pa fg bns OF Bed White and Bns Plain and
yours uny' and our
thai, Table nens7a width .
ha ns
for I2 So, ToW X We will continue l9 @
T for 2 W. hsve put down our l TOge 49, zoe Towel
% our
We NOTICE THIS sHEErINg at 1 but
lsd1oaon p r 1ad Gave on } beat
n we o4s5 lime Of chnd T US9ERwsAR all at VESTS
P s R sa have he % %
s 0 @ IS @ prices don't suit you mans
CANTON TdANEEL sold ssswba offer e
sh%ssr the sFds s fer &C., goods for $780, ' goods for
SE Ms n ninSs sci a 5:s son paper
OUT @ a S S
eu4 RsssAs sss % o g
dnue to sell at&4o~ " VIII also"
ties PRP Go9P al kinds from the huPt the
GADED DRESS e0obS rgGs
PRESS SILKS in Black andvE
mo- !ii q 8o @
N W I large s RS Linen for Ge piece; finer
G ~aa 3 IN @d
WALKING JACKETS
cRRTs % %e d Of ga Ghud % SAL sSo
David w eisboin,|
153 BROUGHTON STREET.
m present an ALBUM containing"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-29
MATTHIAS SANDORF
CHAPTER X.

- 80 De- INGLEsL

7yaaslasioa co5grsg1ssa By G. Y. Eansa, 1855.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-25
A REASONABLE LIBEL LAW.

A revised libel law has been pass
ed by the Michigan Legislature. 1t
provides that the plaintiff shall re-
cover only actual damages if the
publication was made in good faith
and did not involve n criminal
charge; that its falsity was due to
mistake or misapprehension of the
facts, and that, in the next regular
issue after the publisher was inform
ed of the libel, a correction was
made in as conspicuous place as
the libel. Also, that in any libel
suit the plaintiff shall not be entitled
to recover, in addition to actual
damages, any greater sum than
$4,000. "Actual damages are to
be construed to include all damages
the plaintiff may show he has suffer
ed in respect to his property, busi-
ness, trade, profession, or occupa-
ton, and no other damages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-25
CHECKING CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

According to an article in the
Advertiser, the Government has
adopted measures for preventing the
immigration of Chinese beyond the
proportions authorized by the laws
of the kingdom. An order was issued
on the eighth of July last to the
Hawaiian Consul-General at Hong
kong, forbidding the issuance of re-
turn passports to anyone, except
women or persons known to him to
have been residents of this kingdom.
Owing to the representation of this
Government, the Hongkong Govern
ment. acting under instructions from
the British Colonial Secretary, will
not permit any direct shipment of
Chinese from Hongkong to any port
in the Hawaiian kingdom. These
positive measures are an encourag-
ing indication that the Hawaiian
Government is still amenable to pub
lie opinion when expressed with no
uncertain sound.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-25
VIEWING THE RANCHES.
(EditoriM Correspondence Of tie
BulIetin.)
FRIDAY. August 18th, 1885.

FRIDAY, August 14th, 1885.
At an early hour this morning, the
party start off for Kahuku. The
line of march is by way of the Ku-
MIA windmill. For few miles, after
leaving this point, the way to the
Waialua road is over beautiful level
fields, lying under the finest verdure.
The Waialua road is struck at a
point about Is miles from Honolulu,
and the greater part of this road on
to Waialua is wide, smooth and
solid; so that three or four carriages
might drive abreast on it. The
landscapes are very fine. A most
romantic spot, the outlines of which
impress themselves upon the memory,
is found in the Kaukanahoa gulch.
A heavy mountain stream comes
gurgling along in continuous series
of marches and countermarches
through the low red bluffs meeting
it zig-zag, at every fifty yards of its
course. The last six or seven miles
of the ride to Waialua are in full view
of the village and large area of
adjacent country, with the deep blue
of the Pacific lying beyond. On the
left, the Waianae mountains rise
skyward in towering grandeur, one
of the pcaks.in near view being the
highest in the range. Eastward, the
horizon is full of rolling mountains,
their high peaks and cones standing
up like watchtowcrs in their aerial
J isolation. The cane fields in the
vicinity of Waialua add feature of
rich beauty and luxuriance to the
whole landscape. The neat white
cottages of the village nestle in the
midst of clumps of fine trees; and
standing out in bold relief on the
margin of the perspective is the
Halstead sugar mill. 1t is rather
refreshing, after coming through
some fifteen miles of unpeopled
solitudes to see, even in the distance
signs of life and industry. 1t may
be interesting to persons intending
to drive in wheeled vehicles to Wal,
alua to know that approaching the
village, there are four or five miles
of clear run down hill. Oul
modest cavalcade draws up under
the trees in front of the sugar mill.
Half-an-hour is spent in observing
the interesting operation OF milling
sugar cane. The cane is carted up
from the fields near by to the back
door of the establishment, and in 0
very short time, it is run between
iron rollers; and the then sugaress
"trash' is taken back to another
field where it is spread out
to be dried for fuel for the furnaces
The cane juice flows down through
a spout in the side of the machine
under the rollers, into an invisible
receptacle below. 1t is passed
through the boilers and the vacuum
pan to the centrifugal, machine
that, am informed, was invented
and first used in these islands, bu'
has since been brought into use il
sugar mills everywhere. A grea
tub of stuff, in appearance yer,
much like tar, is emptied into larg'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-25
ADVERTISE OUR ADVANTAGES.

Inc praises OF advertising rs Il
blister to draw trade have been rung
thousands of times in the ears of
traders. 1t is not so often that the
public are commended to advertising
Systematically as a means of ac-
quainting the world with the advan-
tages capable of being offered out
side enterprise to make its abode
with particular community. We
notice that the Board of Trade of
Tampa, Florida, is making use of
this potent agency to induce the in
vestment of capital in that town.
At n recent meeting, that body re-
solved to have an advertisement
published in Chicago, a Boston
and two New York papers, showing
the advantages afforded for the esta-
blishment of canning and ice fac
tories" at Tampa. A report of the
meeting further shows that cigar
manufacturer of New York was pre-
sent, consulting with the merchants
upon proposal to remove his fac
tory to their town. Certain impedi-
ments being taken out of the way,
he would locate his factory there,
and he said he would bring with him
from 800 to 400 employees, and
assured the meeting that they would
be a class of persons that would do
honor to the town. ellis address
was well received" says the report
in the Tampa Guardian, "and he
was assured that his manufactory
would be welcomed, and that every
inducement possible would be eX-
tended to him." 1t strikes us that
the Chamber of Commerce of Homo
lulu might do worse than make q
note of the action of this Florida
towns business men. If that body
deems work of the kind mentioned
outside of its province, then we
should have the Society for the Pro-
motion of Home Industry advocated
by this journal at different times.
When the late Wilder Government
wanted to provide this port with a
dry dock or marine railway, they
advertised in all the countries most
likely to yield satisfactory responses.
The result was they. procured per-
haps the best special engineering
skill for the purpose the United
States ever produced, in the person
of Mr.. Crandall. He, in turn, was
able, from his experience and know
ledge, to select first-class corps OF
workmen to construct the works
decided upon. 1t is surely worth
trying the virtue of advertising, to
induce foreign capital to come to
Honolulu for investment in such in
dustrial enterprises as may, in the
wisdom of intelligent residents, be
deemed promising of fair profit.
Undoubtedly it will be necessary fol
any colonization project, that may
take definite shape out of the agita
ton of that subject, to be made
known far and wide by special ant
organized effort, in order that early
success may be ensured. If this
city is to make the progress that il
should, its advantages as the seat o.
new industries must not be permit
ted to lie hid from the world, fol
want of the trifing means that would
be required to give them due pub
licity in the centres of the world''
idle capital. The holders of on
street railway franchise, if they
mean business, would, we are con
vinced, display the truest sagacity
by publishing their prospectus il
leading journals of New York, Chi
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-25
JOSEPH +. WISEMAN,


Only Recognized Agent
ESTABLISHED $40.
Campbens epoo Building st. Honolulu
r.. Telephone
DEPARTMENTS:
REAL
DOM Rents Offices Houses Cottages and Rooms.
WILDEWS SrEAMERS-Tou
lists and the Travelling Public will apply for Tickets and information
the Volcano.
SOLICITING AGENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY AMERICA
the meals the choicest and the Palace and Dining
EMPLOYMENT AGENT seeking
branches of industry the Islands,
SOLICITING AGENT INSURANCE
discharges
Freight and Duty Bills under power o Attorney.
MONEY BROKER-Loans Money security.
GENERA AL BUSIN description drawn Bills
Distributed and Collected Books kept and adjusted
podence and Commercial Business of nature promptly accurately
attended
AGENT FOR THE NEW MUSIC abroad
hmefo
Photos carefully filled
of the World
appaning Islands correspondence
' JOSEPH Il. WISEMAN,
s7s General Business Agent, Honolulu Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-25

cago, Boston, San Francisco, Lon
don and Paris.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-13

Diseases Of n choleraIc type prevail. or
there IL cause to apprehend visit from
them, the system should be toned, regu-
lated and reinforced by course OF Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Perfect d.
gestion and a regular habit OF body are
the best safeguards against such mala-
dies, and both are secured by this ines
Unable tonic and Alternative. The Bit
tiers are also extremely serviceable In
remedying such disorders. II promptly
taken IN bilious collie, diarrhTa and
cholera morbus, the disease is usually
frustrated. In diarrhwa cases, II Il only
necessary to restore the tone of the re-
Taxed bowels, and this Is one of the spe-
oiilO effects of this medicine. Wind on
the stomach. heartburn, biliousness,
nausea. headache and other symptoms
Of disturbance In the gastric and hepatic
regions are also speedily relieved by this
excellent remedy. AS a family medicine
1t Is invaluable, since 1t promptly and
completely remedies those ailments
which are OF most frequent occurrence.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-13
Tuesday. October 10. 1855.
MADISON SQUARE CHURCH.
Dr., Soudder's Sermon on Last
Sunday Morning,


Timothy L. 10, 10. "rhis is "a faithful
saying and worthy of all accoptaIlou.
that Christ Jesus came into the world
to save sinners: of whom | am chief
HOwbeit for this cause / obtained
mercy, that in me first Jesus Christ
might shew forth all long-sullering.
for pattern to them which should
hereafter believe on Him to life ever
lasting.n
The authoress of that beautiful song
that has taken such strong hold upon tn,
hearts and affections of the Christian
church of to-day, says, ~ love to tell the
story of unseen things above; of Jesus
and His glory; ofJesus and iii, love, q" for
the following reasons: Because it seems
more wonderful than all the golden fan
cies, Of all our golden dreams; because
know IFS true; because II satisfies my
longings as nothing else would do: be-
cause il did 50 much for mr; ard because
each time | tell 1t 1t Seems more won
deriully sweet; an old, old Story. il /,
true. which, though 1t IA mes forth In
all the fullness OF it, tilul.rnce ON Cal
vary. goes hnok OF that, and WIS lir.t
outlined under the spreading hrarchr.
IT III free { H, Wl,dge il,,lf: the old
Is tory iu the world, and yetit lisa
STORY, or rather We might say the one
ori thHl will never grow old: never
lose Us novelty by repetition; never
undergo any change amid all the
changes and notifications that may
take place In the universe. Age Will
only add 10 iIs youthiulness. and as our
theme in glory 1t VIII ever be sung as
the new song thai is to stir the hearts of
saints and angels forever and ever
i haT man has come into the possession
OF many other facts and truths that NOT
Only add 10 his comfort, but are Of inyal-
liable service. ana even Indispensable to
INN IN his lie on earth, there can be no
doubt. BS MS studies, Researches, skill.
inventive genius, he has made discoy-
cries that are really astounding. MANY
mystery has been unravelled; many n
secret brought to light. The world il
full OF inventions that have changed and
completely reYOlutioniZed his methods
of life and his methods Of thought. In
stead OF the Old stage coach that went
bouncing over the rOughnesses of the
wilderness road, he now glldes over the
land by steam, His thoughts are carried
TO the ends OF the world with lightning
speed over the wires OF the telegram.
The telephone IL taking the place of The
letter carrier and the mail cart. Print
Ing presses, the graver's tools, and
machinery ofeyery descrlp-
ton, enable him to economic his time
and multiply his forces indefinitely.
these, and thousand other things
that have been brought TO light through
his study of the heavens and the earth,
nave placed him In position and given
lima power that not only the anoients,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-13
NEW ADvERrIsEM ENTs.

Proposals for CornmeaI, Etc.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-13

OFFICE 90 TIM
PURCHASING AND DEPOT, G. s.,
san ANTONIO, Texas, October ., loSb. J
GEALED PROPOSALS. In duplicate. subject TO
- the usual conditions will be received at
this Office until u O'Clock, noon, on October III,
1885, for furnishing aud immediate delivery Of
the following Subsistence supplies, viz;
40 pounds Cornmeal, In new seamless sacks.
7igi pounds Onions, IN barrels
1bOO1 pounds Irish Potatoes in barrels.
.N,,SS pounds Irish Potatoes, In suCks.
2OIO pounds Sweet Potatoes. In sacks.
bidders must state the variety offered and
the locality In which raised.
Blank proposals, aud further information.
can hc had upon application to this Office.
SAML r. CUSHING,
l0-G.Gt Purchasing aud Depot 4. :.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-13
EYE, EAR, THROAT !
ChaS. Deadly, M. DO. eli a CHR -,

Late surgeon to the New York Ophthulmic
Hospital aud Professor of Ophthulnoogy in
the College of the New York Ophthulmic Hos
pluu: Diseases OF EYE, EAR THROAT and
NOSE an exclusive specially. hctructiOn
tested and correct glasses prescribed.