davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-04
Ahe Country Rnr
Iowa Homestead.l

Il ao,,- homestead.
1 S, se'fy boy or girl is face to face
BIZ ma realities. He sees how
lii E o.y Is made on the farm he is
!. i Sol youth up the need of econ.
Aaed . on Siu ,ae nature of saving first ex.
,soo all every day in the week; he
IA q F ~ 10 the temptation of the
sisi , = 'n %,,I ball room. and he is not
q, d, % oolsn. to be lady's man be-
~ c5es SICcasICE to use a razor on his
telsg pS' ~, lie may be a trifie rude,
& q eio ssgl easy in company, but in
tSso iSa;y contested race of life. it
Ii a lr1o tadges to school bare,
g ELassu u and in stogies in the
sssp sSs e mother ,tr cuts his hair with
= e. I ciol, that leads the chan al that
tsf s my school, with the starched
allarsad9 LAM fancy slippers, and whose
sse 8oOs with the lawn mower in
q ID r. Such sy! has been our obse ~
Stag , Ne think we know what we
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-04
~ schools and CoIIaoas

Iiee.,s ~; ahicaEo Times.l
Isag to t5s hun the republic of Mexico.
y sducs s Tor the high branches "shss,1 Of
= 40 prof Sa sixteen preparatory
aes StnS Eienty-six seminaries s, of ecu
et for S0l ss nine colleges of Of m M d.
q eiaiag Engineering, one for ' nrsc.
esiitS ats Engineers. and tbirt1 P one
e .p5ysicii!y. studies. the ca ugse. o ef
i saeet man nan. apOthecary, I mercSa Ot
,s'i four ~ may be acquired. Pe eddas
q ssri SOlIsses of fine arts tWo
'.sl AT, The deaf mates l- tb rTr 'n of
Aree con and trades for m anfee oG 81
eellegSe0 n,,e, .l of music nie o opa
q S,Slsssieo5n schools of 9oa.5 and colleges
SOmen 'eacher is taught
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-04
Deming Palmer Milling Co.,

Office zO2 and 2o4 Davis street. San Franclaco.
Manufacturers Of and Dealers in Flour, Grains OF
all kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, CornuNenl'
Ground and Rolled Barley, Cracked Wheat.
Cracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, OIL Cake Meal
Hominy, Etc, Etc. H4-auZo-Ay
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-03
The Hero Was Slain.

Ore Of the farmers who succeeded
in backing his wagon into place at
the City Hall market yesterday morn
ing had several errands to do around
the neighborhood and he left his son
of fourteen on the vehicle OF make a
sale of five or six bags of potatoes.
The old man had scarcely disappear
ed when bill distributor came along
and threw into the wagon the first
chapters of sensational serial The
boy grabbed for the 'tly' aud began to
devour the literature in chunks aud
hunks, aud of the half-dozen people
who came along and asked the price
of his potatoes be answered only one,
and him so absent-mindedly that no
sale was made In about half an hour
the old man returned. He halted at
the back end of the wagon and took
in the situation, aud then asked:
George, what you gotY'
Story
What about?'
'Injuns'
DO they kill anybody p
They are after feller and guess
they git him.
He's the hero | s'spose?'
Yes
Don't sell any taters, does hep
No.
/ thought not, but reckon III
soon know the reason whyp
Il -. A. 4
the tail-board, reached for the boy
and the shaking up that youth receiv
ed will make him dream OF earthquak
es for many nights to come.
You don't want any more of that,
said the old man, as be finished busi-
ness and dropped the n.y. overheard.
The lnjuns not only overlook the
hero but they slew him in the most
fatal manner, aud don't you forget III
Now you git up'n gallop and sell
these 'taters !'--Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-03


In the heading of this sketch An
napolis has been called the Venice of
Amerca. The comparison is not an
unfaithful one. True there are no
lagunes, no gondories and no silent
streets of water, but there is the same
delightful air of antiquity, the ming
ling of the ancient and the modern in
both cases. and the State officers of
Maryland's Capitol are the very coun-
ter-part of the Venetian gentlemen
of the old school. the fruit of life
time spent amid, surroundings of
quiet culture and refinement. You
wander through the old State House,
you gaze on the picture of Washing
ton resigning his commission (Which
even took place in the very room in
which you are standing); you note
the sohooners languidly floating on
the waters of the Severn; your eyes
falls on the quaint colonial houses
everywhere around, and you ask
yourself whether this is indeed an
American city, or cherished relic of
"Ye olden times" reduced copy of
the immortal Venetian folio
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-03
'Pap's Down on PeddIers.'
n. Y. Herald.

n. y. Herald.
He was in trade, the stationary
trade, and be carried his stock about
with him. 1t required no expressage,
as it consisted Of six diaries aud twelve
lead pencils He bad rung the bell
of a Main street mansion. No one
answered He had gone down the
base and knocked. Still no one an
swered. Then be had tapped on the
window Silence still. But just
then be had been made aware of the
presence of small boy who had is.
sued from an alley alongside and pro-
ceeded to hurl at him decayeo vege-
table and other odds and ends in the
street-cleaning departments line.
None OF them had hit him, he admit
ted. but for self protection he bad
summoned policeman and had the
hostile taken into camp.
The magistrate tried to look severe
and turned bis gaze upon the culprt,
at which the latter dug his fingers
into his eyes and struggled manfully,
but fruitlessly. to crush out tear
Look here, William Brennao, his
Honor said, ''is that your name ?"
/, "Yassar."
You hear what you have been
doing ?"
"Yessar."
rs your father living ?"
"Yessar."
"He is, eh {? And DO doubt slaving
to support worthless boy like you.
Now, tell me. Do you know what
be would do if he heard you had been
pelting this man p
"Y Yassar.u
Il warrant you know. Now, what
would he do ?n
Lam me, cause | missed the ga
loot. Pap's down on peddlers.n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-03
Could Probably Do 1t.

Wall Street News.
"All | want to make me militia
naire," he sighed, as he changed
benches in the City Hall park, "is the
beggarly sum of $500 "
"How 2" asked the tramp in the
calico shirt beside him.
II leave New York for Boston. |
arrive in Boston and rent luxurious
Office on the ground floor. / adver-
tise the Alaska Antedeluvian Tusk
Company-capital half Millions
few shares for sale-dividends paid
monthly"
What's your company for Z"
For to go around and pick up the
tusks Of elephants as they thaw out
of the glaciera"
swell ?n
"Well, that's all. except that re-
main one month-pay out $3.50 in
dividends sell 100000 worth of
stock, and gently slide out between
two days.
what becomes of the elephants
tusks ~
@They are used for gravestones for
the stockholders who get left"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-03
Something Bitter.

A Watermelon and Cucumber
which found themselves on the same
stand of the Market began quarreing:
"You are all collie, to say the best
of you," remarked the Melon.
"And you are all seeds and rinds!n
retorted the cucumber.
That's all right, coming from lit
tie fellow like youn
Little! what's your size, when
the man has bad to plug you to see il
you are ripe? I'd rather be ripe
Cucumber than an overgrown green
Watermelon I"
"Come now, what's all this row
about 2" qneried the stand keeper, as
he finished selling quart of straw
berries.
Why answered the Melon, old
Cholera Morbus here is jealous OF
me-"
No such thingl Old Rind and
Seeds prIdes himself on being able to
kill two men to my one, and you know
that is all wind"
"Hcsh, my children whispered
the stand-keeper. "WhiIe appre-
ciate both of you for all you're worth,
neither of you is justified in doing any
Dragging at this season Of the year =
The Harvest Apple is now knocking
'em out ia one round "-Detrois Free
Press
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-03

For Sale. II lot of Remnant Dress
Goods, Trimmings &C., can be bought
cheap at L Ii. Rehn's corner Main street
and Market Space. jy15-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-03

September has fye Tuesdays and
Wednesdays.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-03

KRAMER Has The Goods at prices to
suit everybody, at Whites old stand, on
Francis street. The cheapest store in An.
napolis for Dry Goods. iy15tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-03
The Call and the Shout.

The Hatchet.
Small boy-"Ma, what does .
minister mean when be says be has o
call ?'n
Ma-"He means that be feels
prompted to preach the gospel in
some particular locality where be
thinks be can do a great deal of good"
Pa-"And when be is offered ten
thousand a year and slippers aad
dressing gowns free -tbst's assshouk ~
Ma-"You shouldn't put such
worldly thoughts in WiIIie's head,
my DEAR ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-03

Summer Shoes II have on hand. for
sale cheap, lot of Ladies and children s
easy shoes and slippers for Summer wear
VIM. r. Brooks, Main street. iy15 If.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-03

JJD PRINTING, neatly and
fse gal Saply y executed at this of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-03
Arw Adrsrfisrmenfs.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We soal insert in this column adCcrtfse
uents Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale. Lost,
Found. dc, not exceeding four lines. One
Week, or less, for % Cenfs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-03
For Spot Cash.

Hello, Johnl' exclaimed q passen-
ger on train up in Michigan, adj
dressing the CONDUCTOR Il hear
you're going to quit,the road y
Yes; this - my last triple
;. "Not discharged. + hope ~
"Ob. no., | sold gut"
"Sold ont?n
Eyes, and fOt spot cush. -
"FOF what ~ ssssls ss-a ~
"Spot cash, say. Last week l
took in a cash fare and failed to pay
it over to the company The cash
passengeF was spostsr41av saW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-03

fhs RamBler.sp,'d 4aa'1As
(pasyI 55HSatsfy Sweet
1fy.darllng! Ilovey6U wfthsaIl my
heartl Be minel"
Fair maiden -"Oh, George, this is
so sudden must have time-!'
Lover-'sNo, no ! l must have an
answer now. for have my eye on
another girln
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-03

prominent nat hepatipiaRia wife,
has presented him with q pair OF
twins. He has attained the full sum
Of human happiness, with two to car
ry
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
RIDDLED WITH BUCKsHor

A Would-be Murderer at Monticello,
Georgia, Visited by Moonlight and
Given the Contents OF sixteen Gun
Barrels, Through His Cell window
MONTICELLO, Ga, Aug, IA volley
Of shots, apparently from hall dozen
guns, aroused the people Of this town
early yesterday morni ng. Those who
went out first saw four masked men
running in different directions. In
the jail the dosd body of Jack Hop
kins was found, shot TO pieces with
buckshot. Several days ago Hopkins
qurrreled with his employer, George
Gilmore, q wealthy planter of this
county. While Gilmore WAS attend
ing 20 HIS stock no was struck on
tho back OF the head ana he
fell insensible 70 the ground,
when Hopkins fell upon him with a
knife. He was interrupted In his fond
ish work by half-dozen men, whom
Hopkins successfully resisted, cutting
his way through them with his bloody
knife and escaping to the woods.
Three of the men, with dogs, started
in pursuit, keeping on the trail until
tuesday morning, when they overlook
him in McDonough and arrested him.
He was more like wild animal than
q man on the way bsok. He was
tied hand and foot, 80 de-
tormined was he in attacking
his guards. In the Jail Is one OF
Rauley's patent cells. Into this Hop
kins was placed and kept for night.
About 20 masked men rode up TO the
edge of the town at / o'clock Thursday
night. -Four of them we're detailed to
proceed TO tho jail, armed with double
bsrrolled shot.guns. AS they ap.
preached the cell, which has openings
For ventilatlng, the prisoner begged
for mercy. The four men, how
over, silent as death, placed
tho muzzles Of their guns at
the openings and fired, fairly
hlling the prisoner with shot. Quickly
roloading, they discharged their guns
again, and turning upon their heels
rejOined their companions and rode
away. Coroner Whitton has sum
moned jury and is making strenu-i
Gus efforts to ferret out the murdeiers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
WHITNEY WILL WHISPER
soMErRlNelN THE PUBLIC EAR.
Elk planning the True Inwardness of the
Dolphin Dilsmma-The Board Re
ported One Thing and Asked
for Another, Etc.
Mr. whitney on the polphIn Mnttsr

MIR. whitney on the Dolphin Matter.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l,--Secretary
Whitney this afternoon made public
the criticism of the naval advisory
board upon the report of the Dolphin
board of examiners, together with the
reply to the latter. The secretary re-.
marked to day that the naval advisory
board had declined TO unto with him
in asking for the trials, and
he appointed the examining board /;
that naval Gus toms and propriety re-
quired him to sene the criticism to
them for their reply before making
them public. Yesterday he addressed
to Admiral Simpson the following:
Navy Department, Washington, July 81
SIR:-I acknowledge the receipt of
the communication Of the naval ad.
visory board of July IA, COW
ering the criticisms OF the
report of tho examinisg
board upon the Dolphin, with tho re-.
quest that the same should be given
equal publicity with their reports. |
have caused the same TO
be printed and send you
herewith 20 copies for such use as YOU
may choose to make of them,
and shall give the matter
to the newspapers tomorrow.
| can but express my surprise that
yeur board should have certified the
vessel TO me for acceptance with SO
many admitted defects as are shown
by your report 10 have existed.
Very respectfully,
Signed w. II. WHITNEY,
Secretary of the Navy.
The statement submitted by the
naval advisory board makes 10 printed
pages equal to about 10 ordinary news-
paper columns, aud the reiofnder OF
the board Of examiners is about one
fourth as long.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
A Monument Unyeilad

CLEvELAND, Aug. lat Fremont
Ohio, to day, the eoldiers' monument
erected by the people of Sandusky
county, was unveiled with imposing
ceremonies. The shaft stands in
Stephenson park, on the site of Ft.
Stephenson, where, on August 2, 1918,
Maior-General Cragin, with 100 men,
defeated 200 British and Indians un-
der General Proctor and Chief Tecum-
sch. Rutherford b. Hayes was presi-
dent OF the day, and MAJ General j.
ID. Cox orator. Addresses were also
made by Hayes, General II. p. Black
land, Captain j. w. Lennon and
others.
Among tho distinguished guests
present were Ex-Governor Fos-
aud ii. B. Payne, Judge
j. b. Foraker, General John Beatty
and General Il. ID. I.eggitt. Tho exer-
cses began at 1880 o'clock, Rutherford
B. Hayes delivering the opening
speech.
Captain John w. Lammon, of Clyde,
next gave q historical sketch of San
dusky oounty's soldier dead.
Aftor Hayes had read letters of re-
gret from President Cleveland and
General John @. Fremont, Captain
Andrew @. Kempner, of Cincinnati,
read an original poem.
General j. ID. Cox, the orator of the
day, spoke next. General Cox con-
fined his remarks principally
10 Ohio's record In connection
with the war OF 1872, tho war with
Mexico and the late rebellion. He
paid a touching tribute 10 General
Grant, and closed by calling attention
TO the illustrious services of General
Mcpherson and General II. b. Hayes,
both Of whom were residents Of San
dusky county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
THE ROUNDUP.
The Cow Men stin Protesting Against
Starting 1t.

The Cow Men Still Protesting Against
Starting 1t.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-The clti-
zens' committee appointed by Mayor
Moore last night, mot to day and for
warded o dispatch to the president
asking an extension of time for va
eating the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
lands by cattlemsn, in behalf of gem
eral business interests. A dispatch
was also sent TO representatives of the
cattle interests there, saying the COM
mlttee would so TO Washington If adj
visable.
Mayor Moore, ex.Mayors Bullone
and Gibson, Congressman Warner and
Il. II. Hart we're appointed a commit
tee TO go TO Washington, II deemed de-
sirable.
The following Is a copy of the dis
patch which was sent TO tho president
and the secretary Of tho interior by
the committee OF 10, composed Of
prominent citizens and representa-
tive business men:
The undersigned, committee ap-
pointed by the mayor and council of
Kansas City, Missouri, present TO tho
government the great hardship that
would inUro not only to the
cattle men directly Interested, but
10 all classos who are In any way cor
nected with the prosperity of tho
Western country, by the enforcement
Of the order requiring the removal of
all cattle upon leased lands in the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservations
In 10 days. We are satisfied from the
best information that we can obtain
that tho strict enforcement of tho or.
der would be virtual destruction 10
tho cattle interest TO the amount
of at least SG,000,000 ON said reserya-
tions, and that il would seri-
ously disturb tho finances OF
Missouri and Kansas. We, there
fore, ask tho government TO
give Tho mon who have invested
their capital in good faith upon
this reservation with at
least what would seem TO
have been tho tacit consent
Of the gOvernmenO such reasonable
time for tho removal of their herds as
will prevent any needless destruction
Of property.
Signed THE COMMITTEE.
It was represented at the meeting
that the cattle In question cannot bo
driven north at present, on account of
tho Kansas and Colorado quarantipo
laws, while tho Southern ranges arc
already overstockod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND


LEGIsLATING ON LICENTIoUs LUST,
LONDON, August LIN the House OF
Commons last night an amendment to
the criminal bill providing for the
hogging of prisoners convicted of out
raging children was rejected by l25 to
9l votes. An amendment raising the
age of protection of girls to Ii was car
ried by vote Of 10 to 81.
TRAGIC SEQUEL TO A FAILURE,
a tragic occurrence is reported 10
have followed tho recent stock ex-
change failure. 1t is to-day believed
To DO the suicide of William Upward, a
stock broker Of No. 3 Draper's Gar-
dens II. O., who had been short of ad-
vancing American securities, gus-
pended payment Thursday last.
NOTES ON PUBLIC MATTERS.
II Is expected the land purchase bill
will be shelved.
Sir Charles Dixie will reappear in
the House Of Commons Mondsy. tits
believed the scandal hes been settled.
The admiralty inquiry reports com
plain of the system OF book keop-
ing In that department, but refrain
from consuming officials.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
No Pnunr 10 Leaae

WASHINGTON, Aug. L. Attorney
General Garland, to whom the socre-
tary of the interior referred tho ques-
tion OF tho power of the interior de-
partment TO authorize Indians TO lease
their lands for grazing purposes, has
transmitted TO Secretary Lamar an
opinion In effect that no such power
exists under the law.
Tho questions referred to tho attor-
ney-general were whether there was
any law empowering the interior
department to authorize Indians 10
enter into contract with any parties
for leases of Indian land for
grazing PURPOSES, also whoth-
or the President or the
interior department has any authority
to make a lease for grazing pur-
poses OF any part of any Indian
reservation, or whether approval by
the president or tho secretary of tho
interior would render any such loasos
made by Indians with other parties
lawful or valid.
"Tha question:" writes tho attorney
general, "ls propoudod with ref
orence 10 certain Indian res
ervations, namely: First, the
Cherokoo lands In the Indian
territory, west Of the Goth
degree Of longitude, except
such parts thereof as heretofore have
been appropriated for and conveyed tc
friendly tribes of Indians on the
Cheyenne and Arapahoo reservation
in tho Indian Territory. Oul
government has ever claimed
the right, and from an early period III
settled policy has been 70 regu
late and control the aliena
ton or other disposition
by the Indian nations or tribes OF theil
lands. This policy was orig
lnally adopted in Wow o
tho peculiar character and
habits which render them incapable o
sustaining any other relations
with the whites than thai
Of dependence and privilege
There was no other way Of deslinf
with them thsn OF keeping them fepa
ratio, subordinate and de
pendent with guardian ear
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
NO 26l

thrown around them for their pro-
lection. Thus ia lTSS the Con-
gress confederation, by procla-
nation forbade all persons
from making settlements on lands
lnhaolted or claimed by In
dlans, without the limits or the
lurlsolction OF any particular State, and
l,om purchasing or receiving any
glIe or cession Of such lands or
claims without the express authority
and directions OF the ITnitad
States in Congress assembled.
ana declared that every such
purchase or settlement, Gift
or cession, not having the authority
aforesaid, Is null and void, and that
no right or title will accrue in oonse-
quonce OF any such purchase. yift
cession or settlement. BY section GO, OF
the act of July %, 1890, the Congress- of
tho United States enacted that no
sales OF land by any Indian, or any
nation or tribe Of Indians within
the United States, shall
10 valid TO any person
or persons, or TO any State, whether
giving tho right Of pre-emption to
SUCH landsor not,unless the same shall
be mado and duly executed at some
PUBIC treaty under tho authority of
the United States, A similar pro-
vision was again enacted in section
OF the act of March
|, 1913, which, by its terms, included
any purchase or grant of lands or of
any title or claim thereto,
from any Indians, or nation, or tribe of
Indians, within the bounds of the
United States. These provisions
vera fIffhar axtaudad hxr Gaotio,, 10
OF the act of May 10, 1896,
so as to embrace any purchase, grant,
lease. or other. conveyance of lands
As thus extended it was re enacted bv
act of March 8, 1893, ohapter 16. and
also by the act of March 20, 1902, chap
ter 80, section II.
In the above legislation the provis-
ions applied to purchases, grants.
leases, etc., from Individual Indians
as we'll rs from Indian tribes or ma
tiens, but by the 18th section
of the act Of June 40.
1884, chapter 16l, it is limited
to such as omanate from auy
Indian nation or tribe of In
dians, and the provision of the
act of 1884, lust referred to,
has been reproduced In section 2ll8,
Revised Statutes, now in force.
The last named section de-
clares that no such grant
or other conveyance which grants
any title. or .,iclaim thereto from
any Indian nation or tribe of
Indians, shall be of any validity In
law or equity, unless the same be
made by treaty or constitutional pro-
| vision,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
A srEAMBoAT FIRE RoRRoR,
France,
RELATInNs s WITH

NhLAIIONS WITH UHINA,
PARIS, Aug. Ia high official, Lii
Dushni Fun, has been appointed as
the successor of Marquis Iseng, the
Chinese minister to France. China is
Fastening the preparations to e.victusl
and coal three iron-clads that were
built in Stittin for that
government. The crews OF
the vessels will be strengthened.
The reasons for this sudden activity
are unknown, but are supposed TO be
In accordance with affairs in CoTea.
General De Courcy has telegrsphed to
the egovernmentitha AMMAN is Tranquil
and that the rebel minister cf finance
and the minister OF public works have
been CAPTURED,