davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-05-28

government IL IN mich worse plisht than
Mr.. 0aAdAtone. Is result Of lingo wara Eng
land got cut Of tho soudan q cost of esa6.
100000 France has been tryins IA, ~ intA
Madagascar and int ghipA BY MY 81 f8nouif
She has net At4h4tneb 8adagAscAr, but hi
eARASen = Nigh ! .tree ty4of PaAqe,Swith ChinS
~ q k19n @ oo6 ~ bsh1$d Il A accouhls
than England.
The Russian minister !: It VI Washington, it il.
said, has asked tho Russian government what
reply t. s!se the numerous offers Of American
lrishmen to serve under Russian colors in the
eyont OF war with England, - officers, doctors,
spies, torpedo divers and commit nders Of
cruisers. Several lffshmen have offered to
furpish ffivateer torpedo boats At their own
expense: American ship owners have de-
clared their readiness to man . small war feet
and volunteer for the Russian service. .a
The Oblat fathers Of Montreal have feceifed
letter from Mgr .0tandin, bishop Of lie
Northwest stating that the abomination IL
desolation prevails there. The clergy have
lost theiF control dtst The Indians and half-
breeds, wht declare that the bishop and his
priests have sold them to tho government
"Unless immediate assistance is rendered"
the French half-breeds IN tho face. None Of
them have done any seeding They have
slaughtered their domestic animals and
are in state of most abject poverty"
He thinks that at least $3.50, 900 should be sent
to provide them with food clothing and asri-
cultural Implements, and establish missions
and schools in their midst
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-05-28
Minnesota Homeopathic Institute.

The nineteenth annual session of the Mime
sofa State Homeopathic institute met in the
house of representatives at the capitol, St
Paul There were present O. II. Hall, Zum-
brota, and A. A Camp, Minneapolis, the presi-
Gent and secretary Of the association, and :
read and discussions had upon = variety of
subjects. The presidents annual address was
an essay on the subject of s'Heredisar, Inhu-
ences, Tin which he took the ground that the
parents nature greatly influenced the child,
both physically and morally. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year and
the institute adjourned:
President, A. A. Camp; vice president, l. G.
Milberton; secretary, George F. Roberts;
treasurer, W. E. Leonard; censors, W. H.
Leonard, H. Hutchinson, r. D. hatcher; pt,b-
hcation committee, W. E. Leonard, c. G. Hig-
bee, q: H: Glidden; delegates to American
institute, W. H. Cairne, Alex Donald;P Nelson;
delegate to Western academy, c. W. Crory,
W. E. Lundd; delegates to state institutes;
Wisconsin, J. E. sawyer; Michigan, w. H.
Brazie; Illinois, o: Schmidt; Ohio, O. H. Hale;
Pennsylvania, A. M Eastman; Massachusetts,
G. H. Hawes; New York, W. E. Leonard; New
Jersey, A. Perkins; Iowa, c. G. Higbee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-05-28

anG Cn1M1NAL CALENDAR
John Blaisdell, the Ascending bookkeeper
Of the WeetamQe mill, Fall River, Masa. 10 4
defaulter in a., OS7.
At New York, louis Francois, FfenchMah,
was caught while Carrying the body 81 hid
murdered mistress to the river ii a 81.
Police Sergeant Dishis. Il. Crowley of Nev;
York, convicted ii ali assault on Maggie Morris
.t Standard hall, wAs sentenced BY Receerdek
Smythe to imprisonment in the etaxe peniten-
tlary 1T hard labor for seeeAteen years and six
months.
Fl. ". Terry, who killed T. E. letter of Lib
erty, Va, was lynched recently. Terry was
said to have been insane The failure to con-
vict in several late murder cases in the state
owing to the plea Of insanity, made the lynch
ers more determined
William A Spaulding, wanted At Racine
Wis, on charge of embezzling $4,000, was
arrested at New Orleans SpauldinK was con-
fidential bookkeeper of the Racine Wagon and
carnage Company. He disappeared Feb q
with Mamie Minton, Woman Of the town
leaving his wife and two children almost dea-
titute: 1t wss not generally known until /
month later that he had embezz6d
E. J. Atkins and John Tatum vert bit to al
island in James river, VI NEAR Cabin point,
Where Tatuna lives, to fish, when Atkins dis
covered that Tatum had with him considerable
sum of money. He determined to gain posses-
SION OF it and knocked Tatum senseless with 4
blow. He then took Tatum's money and threw
MN INTO the river. Atkins has been arrested
and will be tried for murder in the first de-
gree.
A bloody fight occurred at Hickon Grove
church, nine miles from Madison, Florida. be-
tween the West brothers and the Laneford
brothers: The fight was in consequence Of
the publication during the last campaign Of
some very personal letters. William Langford
was killed outright, George Langford was ia
tally wounded and Tiff Langford was injured
IN the head Eugene West was shot and ABB
Johnson and Alex West were cut but not scr.
iopsly.
Mrs. Matilda aeyhelas, sixty years old, was
found dead in her bed, in St Louis on Nav
II, under circumstances which aroused suspi-
cions that she had been foully dealt with. DR.:
Charles LutchkinS Analysed her stomach, and
REPORTED that he had found arsenic enough to
Kill 200 persons. Tho question now is whether
the woman committed suicide or was poisoned
She had young husband, with whom she
lived unhappily, and whom she accused of trv-
ing to get possession Of a little grocery she
owned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-05-28

III clock on June lOth-
In the vicinity of Wabasha bees wintered
badly, many swarms having died, and the cold
weather of the past month has been very de-
structlve on those that survived the winter.
s. Hirschy has lost thirty out of thirty-five
swarms: }. Tenney, all but one out of twenty.
John Luser had twenty-one colonies, but has
only five now, and others have suffered losses
in about the same proportion.
John Griswald of Garden City was terribly
gored by \ bull, one horn entering the bowels,
passing upward, grazing the stomach and COM
ing out near the heart He will probably dc
reunion of all ex-soldiers of the United
States army in southwest Minnesota will be
held at Aldrich's Park, Lake Shetek, June Is,
16, and II.
Ole Norken of Granite Falls has been arrested
in Dakota and taken to the Granite Falls Jail on
charge of incest
The Swedish Lutheran conference, composed
of Minnesota, part of Dakota and Wisconsin,
will meet in Cannon Falls June =, and will be
in session for one week. Between forty and
fifty ministers will be in attendance The wed-
ish Mission church of Minnesota also have .
conference in this place, beginning on the Oath
inst
Conductor John Mott, of the Omaha road
who was knocked down by an engine at the
foot of Chestnut street, st Paul, aud badly in
jured, died at St Joseph's hospital
In the winter Of 1884, young Frenesman
named Robichan, Of Dayton, Mimi, was
brought to Minneapolis, with his feet and legs
badly frozen, and the feet wcre amputated
Almost Immediately after tho amputatlon the
victim became speechless, and was removed
to the county poor farm, where he remained
entirely dumb until few days since, when,
through some unknown Cause the mans
speech was restored
St. Paul has just sold 500, COO five per cent
bonds at 81 per cont premiun-the premium
amounts to SIS, Ola
John Peterson, who was sent to the Nioollet
county poor farm recently, committed suicide
by cuttng his throat
Dr.: g: H. knight superintendent Of The
state school for the feeble minded Ut Faribsult
has rendered his resignation to the board Of
trustees, to take effect Sept l. Il il the doc.
tors intention 70 return g Cooneetiout
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-20
INC souI,s Anesthetic.
[Bill Arp


But men can get hardened to anything
1 used to look upon a corpse with awful
solemnity, but during the war the sight
became so common that I could almost
step upon the dead to avoid ditch or
mud hole. have seen soldiers who were
kind and humane at home rifle the peck
cts of the dead upon the battle fields and
chuckle over their findings. Just so it is
with the rich. They get utter hardened
to poverty and pass on. They will weep
over pathetic acting in the theatre. but
laugh a. scenes as sad upon the streets.
They will shed tears of sympatl for lit
tie Nell, but carelessly pass by the beggar
children on the highway.
Money is an ana sthetic to the soul 1t
makes a man insensible to the pain or the
grief of his fellow-men. l would be
afraid to have much money. Peter Cooper
and Peabody could be trusted but they
are dead. When will the world wake up
to the rights of the poor and unfortunate?
Well after all there is one relief; one com
fort and am glad Of it The poor can
suffer and then-die. The rich can feast
and frolic and then-die tool What
next2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-20
Amateur Critics of the Orchestra.
New York Paper.1

A student of human nature who at
tended Philharmonic concert recently
was filled with Joy and wonder by the
display of learning made by two ladies
sitting behind him. The student did not
know a great deal about music, though
he felt reasonably sure about telling the
difference between a funeral march and
galOp, and consequently he drank in with
great avidity the free instruction which
came from behind him
The conversation began when Mozart's
Magic Flute" overture was half played
How funny? Do you hear anything of
the hute?" "Not thing. We'll, if l
had been writing an overture about
flute, l would have made the instrument
more prominent $50 would I; but
Just look at the fur on that woman's
cloak2" Isn't it lovely?" Yes;
wonder how much it COST" "What,
the overture?" No, the fur 90, l
mean the music 30, yes, of course;
what are they playing now?" Here 1T is,
Airs de ballet, Orfee ct Eurydice.' 1t has
a dance of the furies in it. l should think
furies would want to dance. Then there
was silence for little space.
Soon the band played the allegretto
from Beethoven eighth symphony When
it was finished one lady said to the other:
How sweet and simple!" es, but that,
wasn't a symphony: it is longer than that
know. w ell, WuaI was III W HJ
this thing here, seel" Dance of the
Furies2" 90, yes, that's what it must
have been. Soon lady appeared and
sang two Schubert songs. 81 don't think
much of those songs, do your" mo.
but they say he is a great song writer.
Il don't see it; now they're going to play
the overture to William Tell what
is that instrument that is beginning it?"
"Good gracious, dear. deari don't you
known Why that's bass violin.
Silence reigned until the lovely English
horn solo began. What kind of a thing
is that playing nOw?" well, don't know
exactly 1t isn't clarionet is it?"
mo. "Its bassoon, l guess. By
and by the orchestra began GOunod's
Il Funeral March of Marionet. 1t be-
gins with tutti passage ending with a
crash on the cymbals The two ladies
jumped ~My goodnessi That don't
sound like a funeral march, does it?"
@That's what's on the programme.
Well, the man must have died sud
II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-20
How Tourists Avoid Annoyanc.
TChfcago Times.


A foreign journal calls attention to the
fact that it is no longer fashionable for
Europeans of wealth and leisure to travel
over the routes that are open to all who
have time and money to spend. 1t is re-
garded as vulgar to take in the cities
and towns described in the guide books
or to travel on regular railway and steam
boat lines. People who regard themselves
as members of select circles do not wish
to join the companies that annually visit
London, Paris, Nice and Rome. They
avoid the gay capitals in winter and the
seashore resorts in summer. They are on
the lookout for places that are not fire.
quented by the common people.
In summer they turn their faces toward
Norway, Sweden, and Lapland. Finland
and the islands in the Baltic sea, as those
that skirt the northern coast of Scotland,
are also desirable places to visit during
the summer AS places of winter resort
they prefer Algeria, Cyprus. and Asiatic
Turkey to Italy, France and Malta These
places are more difficult to reach and the
hotel accommodations are very poor, but
they do not look upon these things as
hardships. A little company will charter
a vessel or steamer and take their own
servants with them. They will keep
house on shipboard, or eXtemporize a
building for the purpose on shore. They
travel and live in state. and are free from
the annoyance of common tourists and
sight-seers.
The pioneer in this movement was
probably Lady Florence Dixie, who few
years ago chartered fine vessel, and with
a few friends set sail for distant Patagonia
The travelled the entire length and breadth
of the country, became familiar with the
people. animals, and birds, and returned
10 England with marvellous stories to tell
A very readable book, written by the
originator of the expedition, had wide
SALE not only in England, but in this
country. 1t created desire in many peo-
pie to visit the southern extremity of our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-20

Orders Received soiU haze Prompt
and Careful Attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-20
Notice of Copyright.

Re IL remembered that on the 18th day Of April,
A. D. 1885, THE PACIFIC .COMMEhC1AL AD.
oabu- In accordance with section Of Gan Act 70
encourage learning In this Kingdom by securing
ehe COMES Of charts and books TO the authors and
nroorietors OF such copies, approved on the 3lst
az December, A. D. 1884," have deposited in this
Office the title OF their book, entitled "T6E
TTAWAIIAN LIVE STOCK BOOK AND REG
TSTER," containing the names, ages, pedIgrees
and other particulars concerning foreign and do
mestic fnatiVe) live stock within the Hawaiian
Kingdom, compiled from information given by
owners the rights Of which they claim owners
and proprietors.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the Interior Depart
unent 70 be affixed at Honolulu this 18th day Of
April, A. D. 1885.
(SIgued1 CHAS. T. 0ULICK,
sp2I I'm d&w Minister Of Interior
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-20
Lease OF Valuable Land.

AUCTION SALE,
will sell at Public Auction at the Court House
in the TOWN OF HILO on
SATURDAY, the Both day of june
Next, at u O'Clock noon, the lease for TEN YEARS
of a valuable tract of land in Ponahawai, near the
Town of Hilo, containing S25 acres more or less
This land comprises large area of fertile cane
and kalo land. and lies in close proximity to the
town.
Lease at expense of purchasers.
Upset Price per Anmum, $3.50.
H. SIEVE ANCE,
AUCTIONEER.
HILO, April 80, 1885. 13l-je3o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-20
SUBSCRIPTIONS (:

Payable Inuariably IN Advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-20

HILo, April 80, 1885. I8l-jeSO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-20
Drifted Snow Flour.
ROLLER PROCESS.


"AVING LEASED THE SALINAS MILLS.
IL I am now prepared to supply, quantities
to suit, all orders, with the celebrated family
Flour, DRIFTED SNOW and also the A No. 1
bakers brand, RISING SUN. Please address all
orders 20 c. L. DINGLEY,
Inh24-7-9m No 10 steusrt ST., San Francisco,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-20
BONE MEAL!
BONE MEAL!!!
BONE MEAL!

The undersigned are now prepared to re
ceive orders for this Celebrated FERTILIZER
from the mandatory of Buck & Ohlandt
San Francisco:
The following is report Of the cOmpO-
nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
Corrected.

Miss Anna Johnson, of al Front street,
columbus, Ohio, says: 81 suffered from
an aggravated form of constipation and
Indigestion for several months. My fam
ny physician tried all kinds of medicines
and pills, but to no effect. ! began to think
my case wasa hopeless one. A friend OF
mine Mrs. Elvira Redmond,o OF East Long
street, this city,, called, and sceingthe con-
luton | was in, recommended me 10 try
your MANALIS. must say l had but little
faith IN the medicine, but after | had taken
a Few doses | was convinced that MANA.
LIN was the medicine for me. After /
had taken one bottle | was entirely well
OF my complaint. / consider it n OF the
bcatrem,dies for constipation I have ever
used. have several friends who are U.s.
ll5 1t. They think it an excellent remedy.
/ recommend it to all who are afflicted
with constipation or indigestion. Any
one doubling this statement is invited to
c@ll on me at ~ Front street"
flr. Milton Knots, Urbana, O., writes:
Last November year ago was tax.
%ensick, ard callcdin our family physician.
lie examined me- and said l had symp-
toms Of typhoid fever. He gave me
medicine for two weeks or more with.
outany relief. began TO think that my
days On earth were fast closing in. I
cav at once that his medicine would
not reach my disease. Just as / was about
to conclude that I would have to die, my
daughter brought me one Of your pamph-
lets. | moi ed a case whose symptoms
were Ike mine, and PERuNA and MANA.
LIN had cured him. l concluded at once
to try it. I~rrocured one bottle of PERU
MA and one Of MANALIN, and took them
GS directed, and before | had used the two
bottles | began to receive strength and
gain in flesh. l finished the rest of the
txobotties ard continued its use until
the third bottle was used. When they
were used l could cat anything l wanted
10 and go about my work. l consider
that if hadn't been for your PERUNAI
would have been in my grave. Parties
wishing information can write me at the
above place. I recommend your medi-
cine wherever I 60"
Mr. John r. DAVIS, Moundsville, w.
Va, writes !: 81 have been handling
your PERUEA ever since its introduction.
All who have used it speak highly of its
curative properties. consider it a reli.
able remedy"
Mr.. George Fisher, Portsmouth, O.,
writes : 81 am handling your PERuNA,
and having a good trade on it. 1t gives
splendid satisfaction"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
a RARE CHANCE TO PURCHASE
A LOVELY PRAIRIE n0ME.

At pccrhrook. NoXuOec county, 80 IL
eros choice prairie and slough land, spIend-
id crops. i'ne location, grist mill, church
and school. This place has two settlements
cabins. cribs Ne. Two good ciSIcrnS OF
water. healthy and no better neiglhorhooa
in the stat Titles perfect. | will divide
to suit purchasers, sell 50, 100. or go acres
at S. per acre, cash in December.
Also
..Lc2 Hiu" or Mound HILL place, one
mile north -ot Bighec' Valley, $50 acres, 400
cleared land, choice prairie and Sloughland
splendid crops, fine location, churches
schools, two saw mills near. This place Is
divided into three settlements, cabins, erihs
and good yin house and screw.
This place is considered one of the BEs1
for cotton aud a stock ranch in the cotut..
two GOOD bored wells of water and Il large
canebrnke adjoining. VIII sell any size
tract purchasers may want. Healthy ant
in II zoo Reighborhood, Price NJ per acr,
December next. DR., MAIftCLAf.
Apply to Matt Clay, jr., Decrbrook, Miss
sept25zSt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

TaScn up about Sept. %, 1885, by Wilson
Thomas, on the Blewett York place, one
IiEIFER YEARLlNG.
Color black. with white face and belly.
The owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges and take iler
away, or she will be dealt with As tle IL"
dtrr'.t. j. FASER,
ortI0 Coroner and Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
NOTICE.

Taken up by E McElmore, on Oct, 90
1888, on the place known as the j. Lee VII
hams place, about ) miles north OF Macon
in NoXubec county, the following stock
to wit n.i.b .
one muley head COW, color red, with n
rod ruif COW unmarked. about four years
old; calf about six months old:
Also one red steer, split in caeh ear ABOUT
two and half years old. ;.
Also one red heiter, crop ana Sp"I III
right ear and underblt IN leit ear "ooo' =
years old. ,,u ,oic,r M
Also one white and brindle heller' no
marks. about > wears old. ,
Also one white heiler, two splits III each
ear, about 3 years oid'
owners of above property are requested
to come forward, prove pfopCtIH, P2H
charges, and take it away, OF II VIII DC
'o"'' "i'' j. FtSER,
,o,q-e+ Coroner n Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
ALL READY!

The accounts of my customers are
all made out, and they are rcspectfuI-
ly requested TO call and settle at once
am in need ofthe money TO settle NV
own bills. T. S. MURPUEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

The judges on II year old colts
could not decide whether N. Mahorn-
er's, G. Hardin's or 2. W. McNlorries'S
was the best. They drew lois and Me-
Morrics won Wedon't believe either
would have been willing to swap.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
roMNgSSIONER'S SALE.

The State of Mississippi,
NoXubee County.
Sarah A, Underwood In
vs.. ChalccrN.
Loeb & Solomon ct al.
In pursuance of a final decree rendered
in the aboye-stated cause ut the October
Term, A. D.. 1884, of the Court aforesaid,
dated November !. A. D., 1884, the under
signed Commissioner in said cause appoint
ed. will, on
Monday, the 4th day Of January, 1886,
in front OF the dooI of the Court House in
the town of Macon, in said county. within
legal hours. proceed to sell at public cutlery
to the highest and best bidder, the follow
Ing described real estate lying and being,
siNa e in said county and state, to-wit:
southwest quarter of section 16, town
ship IL, range 10, and that part of east half
OF northwest quarter Of section %. town
ship IL. range 10 lying east of Ash Greek !;
blecks 3, TO-. Il and II, and lots .. 8, s, 0 and
10 in block I, and lots !, s and Q in block 8.
in the town OF CookSyille. also about tive
| and 4 half acres known as the "W,dge
piece" adjoining the cast side, and blocks
i and - of said town tract.
Terms of sale-spot cash.
The title to the above described property
is believed to be perfect, but | shall only
convey such ttle is vests in me Ly virtue ol
said inal decree.
ROBERT G. PATTY,
Macon, Nov. II, 81, Commissioners.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Jackson, Miss,
Dntnlnr lSs-

TIUHU VTIVV NJ JNVNNVIT' WTNN''
October u. 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion 20 make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof viii be made be-
fore the Judge, or in his absence the Chan
Gerry Clerk of Noxnhee County at Macon,
Miss, on December LIST, 1888, viz;
lsham Cambrick. Homestead No lO579 for
the west half OF southeast quarter, sec. y,
T. Is n, K. 16 Il.
He names the following witnesses Ia
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
W II Pickett. en- Thomas. Ed Patton
W B Rogers, all of %Shuqualak, NoNube,
County Miss.
JAS. D. STEW ART,
octoi,6t Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

THE THANKS OF MANY THOUSAND
invalid mothers, worm out with ear
ing for cross and sickly children, have
been and will be returned, for the re-
lief and sweet sleep which they and
their babies have Ill received from
Dir. Richmonls Samaritan Nervine.
$l'5Q AT Druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

Dr, Carver shot daylight through
several coins at the fair and several
pieces of mutiIatcd currency are now
held as mtmcntOeS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

MIR. Thos. Stokes, jr., shot a buck
last week which weighed, net, lG5
pounds, and il was a lad day for deer
ut that, AT least for that one.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
This is the Time.

The time has arrived when many OF
my customers promised to SETTLE ana
we would be glad to see them coming
10 time. Incyer needed money more
than at the present time.
JNO. W. BNiDGEhS'