davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-14
FOR RENT.
FoR 1ENT,

NfY FINE COUNTY, kh.SlDkhCk Al ~
VI DE Cbantal Station, on Wt,ciing P1r'h''.i
ird BALTIMORE railroad; there are -.y"n roo ar d, -
cellar aGu puTChes; outside bake oven, ci-tHrn ~
ErII together with stabling and pAsture privilege
70. v I'd rent separately from tue lAndh or Dt.ri
Ei'e, Is the tenant may prefer.
Also. my !srge Brick D~eiling IN M'nchf''"
rOntsining six rooms and porch, city aud sPfri
water at the door. Good tenants can r Mt either
mrJH p L. KIMBERLY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-14
Grand Auction Sale.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND
APPEALS.

'INBE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND APP
/ peas OF the city Of Wheeling will be In sesSiD,
Al the City BUILDING, commencing al niGe O'cl)c1
each morning. on The days and for the wards state
re W. Tor the purpose OF cor Getting and eluAlIz u.
the assessments OF real and personal property 10 IN
lily Tor the year lSs5, and hearing appeals OF pArI-
ssgrieyed by such assessments:
fIrst ward, Monday, July 10.
S,cvud ward, tuesday, July H.
third ward, Wed IeSlay, July l..
Fourth ward, thursday, July IL.
Fiftn ward, Friday, July II.
sixth ward, Monday, JULY 20.
Sever tn ward, Tuesday, July q.
ighlh wAId, Wednesday July %.
ry'ui b. STANLEY, Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-14

T0R sALE-A FIRST CLAss C,nrp,---
Il BABCOCK drum cylinder prtn,ip, I'll
Of bed lSK2s. VIII take on An eight p. p,s' tn
book form. In good condition Apply sGt nh ,sao
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-14
Special Commissioners SaIe Of
vaIuabls Property.
Mary J. Cots and others.

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. COUNTY fl:
- Ohio. In the Municipal Court OF W. =.
William II. Brinton,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-14
FOR SALE.

FOE .I sALE s I'll LIE THEEEwHsE,rn
time. Call at or address this ONCE. Jul ,hOn
alLih
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-14
NEW ApvERTIsEMEnTs.

DOOMs AND BOARDING AT MRS. H. H
II PoIter's, corner Fourteenth and Chaplin
s,feets jyl4rz
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-26
DEM~CRATaC sIMPLlCITY.

The Democratic press have been
working the people up to the idea
that the presence Of Cleveland in
the White House would bring the
country back once more to the po-
sition occupied by the Republic IN
its purer and simpler days.
The President was to rise with
the lark, work all day in his shirt
sleeves, wash in bucket near the
old pump in the backyard OF the
White House with yellow soap, and
retire after hearty meal Of brown
bread and molasses at shutdown.
The ladies Of Clevelands family
were to discard all appearance OF
style, dressing in gowns OF subdued
colors, and entertain the visitors
with knitting and apple sauce.
Grover maintained the personal
ity given him by the press, but his
sister has gone completely over to
the style that was inaugurated by
the Republican Administration.
The papers say that she has never
appeared twice in the same dress,
and her toilettes are of the most
costly and ravishing description.
Sixty or seventy yards OF lace (the
real business toy is no uncommon
thing, and she never wears the
same lace twice. Her fans cost
$3.50 apiece, and are made to order
to harmonic with her dress. She
receives visitors in brilliantly
lighted rooms, amid the glamor
of diamonds, flowers and music.
and the way she has OF dazzling
the callers, makes the Arthur Ad-
ministration seem like a tallow
candle compared to an incondes-
cent light. It's awful, but true.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

This fatal cattle disease has
again broken out in Illinois, and
this time among herd of valuable
Jersey cattle, owned by Mr.. Bailey
of Peoria. The State veterinarian
has decided to order the entire
herd. valued at $4,000, shot and
buried to save the other cattle OF
the State. This is rather hard on
Bailey, but after all a wise and
lust measure. 1t would seem, how
ever, that it would be matter OF
Justice to have a portion Of Bailey
loss divided among the other fancy
cattle owners. It might be we'll to
form an association, and when cat
tie are destroyed to protect others
the association should divide the
loss eq ually.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-26

JEFF. Davis is the last of the
Rebel Generals who have not been
pardoned, and now his friends come
to the front and ask that the for
eiyeness Of the Government be
also extended to him. Let it be
distinctly understood that Davis.
himself, does not ask for pardon,
and is the same malignant. unre-
pentant Rebel that he was a quar-
ter Of a century age. He would
like to be included in the
general amnesty, but after the for
giving hand of Uncle Sam is ex-
tended, he will strut about the
country making the same old ap-
peals which fan the smolderlng
camp-fires of treason, and say,
"they forgave me but l never yet
asked it." Davis is a type OF that
class of hot-headed stiff necked
Southerners who have been reared
from childhood to wear a naughty
bearing and affect to despise any
thing like reconciliation and decen-
cy. Let this unrepentant traitor
worry along a few years more, and
extend him forgiveness when he
asks for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-26


The true reason for the demand
Of Confederate bonds, which sur
prised people just prior to the re-
cent election, has come out II
appears that some five millions OF
dollars were placed in England as
. secret service fund and remained
intact until the end Of the war
Judah p. Benjamin, being aware
Of these deposites, consulted with
those with whom the money had
been deposited and it was agreed
that the money should be used t.
redeem bonds Of the dsfunct Con
fedeTacy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-26

Base Ball and CrOQuet Sets,
Bird Cages and Window
Shades, Writing Tablets,
Miscellaneous and
School Books. A COM
plete assortment of
Fancy Stationery,
Decorative
Goods,
Artists
Materials,
Macra me
Twine, Guns,
Pistols and AM
munition, Musical
instruments, Styl0-
graphic and Gold Pens,
Baby Carriages, Toys,
Brackets, Cornices, Mould
ings, Picture Frames, to order.
Paintings, Engravings and
Chromos, Prang's Anniversary,
CONCENTRATION an Reward
Cards. Singer Sewing Machine
Agency. Optical Goods, Cutlery,
Meerschaum Pipes, Jewelry, and
1901 novelties Of new designs at
CAGWlN & NOTEWlRFS
- > fg-'r ~ j
Two Stores, next to and opposite
Postofiice, Carson Street,
Carson, Nevada.
N. B.-We supply al Eastern
and Western Daily, Weekly and
Monthly Publications by mail or
earrier. Subscriptions solicited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-26

Fresh traits ard Oysters
way0 on hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
Supreme Court-.Iuly Term.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE M'CULLY PRESIDING.


ASSOCIATE JUSTICE NJ GULLY PRESIDING.
MONDAY, July 18th.
Mr.. Antoine Rosa, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral, acting for the Attorney General.
A foreign jury having been drawn, the
following cases were taken up:
All Loi, housebreaking, defended HIMSELF
A. S. Hartwell conducting the prosecution.
The jury found the defendant guilty, and he
was sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor
for six months.
All Tang was tried for the same ofense,
and acquitted. He defended himself.
John Dunn, burglary; the jury found a
verdict of not guilty, the defendant appear
ing for himself.
See Hop & Co. VS.. S. f. Chillingworth,
Deputy Sheriff of Maui; A. S. Hartwell for
the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs claimed dam
ages for the searching of their premises at
Kahului by the defendant, acting under
what plaintiffs claimed to be an illegal
search warrant. The plaintiffs counsel in
formed the jury that it was not the defend
ants money which they sought, but merely
to assert their right to be protected against
such intrusion. That the defendant was re-
garded as an effective and faithful officer
against whom not word was to be said He
had acted under written orders, and from
no personal motives. Counsel argued that
in order to make test case, a verdict be
entered for $50, subject to the opinion of the
Court upon the legality of the search-war-
rant. The jury rendered an oral verdict for
plaintiffs for $50, said verdict to be set
aside if the Court shall be Of opinion that
defendant had legal justification.
AT CHAMBERs-CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD PREsID-
ING.
MONDAY, July 18th.
In the estate of the late J. C. Barnard, in
probate. Ordered that the accounts of
Chas. R. Bishop, executor, be approved, and
that he be discharged.
TUESDAY, July 14tb.
At the opening of the Court this morning
Mr.. Rosa, Deputy Attorney General, re-
quested that the case Of VIM. Koran, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon, be laid
over to the next term of the Court. Mr.
Rosa stated that one important witness was
absent (Mr. Agnew), iE California, and
another, Mr.. Wilson, Chief Engineer of the
Mariposa, would be going away tomorrow,
and that he had reason TO believe that
both would be here during the October
term of the Court. Justice McCully took
the matter under consideration.
The case of Kong Ye, indicted for ma
licious injury, in cutting some cattle with a
Ratchet, in Nuuanu Valley, occupied the
attention of the Court during the day; Mr.
F. NJ. Hatch appearing for the defendant,
Mr.. Rosa for the Crown. At 5:15 p. m. the
case was given to the jury, who, in snort
time. returned with verdict of guilty in
the third degree. Justice McCulIy reserved
passing sentence to another day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
CABINET MAKING.

There is no more harmless or
amusing piece of political finesse than
what may be roughly styled cabinet
making. Aspiring politicians in this
way manage to have themselves
trotted out before an admiring and
presumably discriminating public,
without appearing to court the COM
mendation of the people. They are
passive their friends, who usually
veil their personality behind an as
sumed name, put them forward. This
lends an air of mystery to the pro-
ceeding which is not without its
value; and it measurably protects the
gentlemen named for office from hos
tile criticism.
But in community like this, where
the offices are few and the aspirants
to them many, the rival cabinet
makers generally manage to make
things lively for each other. This is
the state of the cabinet making bust
ness at the present time in Honolulu.
1t was very brisk a few months ago,
but as the rival shops could not agree
upon the timber for a Cabinet, there
was suspension of business for sew
eral months. AS the time for the
elections is drawing near, work has
been resumed with with increased
activity, and we are having all kinds
of seasoned and unseaSOned timber
worked IN into cabinets
AT present we have not one word to
say regarding the gentlemen named
for high executive office. They are
all honorable men; but it occurs to
us that our friends are going just
little too fast. There is no vacancy
in the Cabinet at present, and the
prospect of change of administra-
ton is not immediate. Might it not
be better if the cabinet making
fraternity took Il recess till after the
dOg-days, and waited developments.
The country will manage to pull
through under existing conditions,
and after the electors have pronounced
upon the policy and administration of
the Government there will then be
ample opportunity for political con-
nubiators to GUST the present in
cumbents from office. But while
there are no vacancies to fill it is
waste of good newspaper space to dis
cuss the merits of gentlemen qualified
for office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
New Books at the Honolulu Library.

The following new books have been re-
ceived from Bancroft & Co., San Francisco,
at the Honolulu Library: 'Tales from Many
Sources - collection of about twenty short
magazine stories bound in four volumes;
Life and Letters of Bayard Taylor" ed
tied by Maria Hanson-Taylor and Horace E.
Scudder, two volumes; Mystery of the
Lock- and STORY of a Country House."
both by E. W. Howe. The former is
weird but unsatisfactory story, as the au
thor in his attempt to be mysterious be-
comes somewhat unintelIigible and vague.
''Tontine," by N. J. Barnett. "a Carpet
Knight" by Hartford Fleming. The latter
is sketch of aristocratic life in Boston and
New York, which is rather entertaining in
places, but unsatisfactory as whole. ''Pilot
Fortune" by Marion C. L. Rees and Emily
Reed. 1t seems to be the fashion nova
days for authors to club wits to produce
book, and, as is often the case in joint stock
operations, the combination is failure. GA
Sea Change" by Flora L. Shaw, is a tolera-
bly, in teresting story. ''Blue Blood by
Leon Dande, is a sensational work, dealing
with some of the worst features of the dead
and gone system of slavery once existing in
the South in the United States, and the
equally by-gone feeling against the negro i'll
the North. The book would have been per-
missible, perhaps, score of years ago, but
there is no excuse for it's existence now.
Even if its matter were more timely, the
carelessness of the proOf-reader in the edi-
ton in the library would be serious draw
back to the enjoyment of reading it, go
raster" by Marion Crawford; ''The Armor-
er's Prentices, by Charlotte NJ. Young; I'm
Durance Vile," and other stories by the
Duchess, and ''The Earls Atonement," by
Bertha Clay, make up the list of new works
just received, most of which are trashy and
ephemeral.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15

ABOUT SUGAR MAKING.

The article in the ADVERTISER of
the 18th instant, from Hilo, on the
condition of the sugar crop in that
district, contained much suggestive
matter, which planters all over the
Islands would do well to consider
The points were so clearly stated and
so practical that they need no word
from us to enforce or commend their
value. We invite similar correspond
ence from other sugar making dis
tricts. The ADVERTISERS columns
are at all times OPEN to communion
tions of practical value to the Islands.
1t is of the utmost consequence that
the prOductiveness of the soil should
be Increased and the most economic
methods of manipulating the cane
adopted. These results may be best
attained by intelligent discussion and
comparison. In other words, the re-
suit of experiments in cultivati
and sugar making under varying con-
ditions should be clearly stated for
general information and guidance
At present the country depends
wholly upon its sugar crop, and there
fore it becomes a matter of public
concern to seek out and adopt those
methods of production and manipula-
ton which will ensure the largest
possible. output at the lowest possible
cost.
Although very considerable pro-
gress has been made, and satisfactory
results have been reached in many
instances, it is evident that the sugar
industry is as yet in it's infancy
among us, and indeed everywhere
else despite its antiquity, if we may
Judge from the extract from BRAD
street's'-the leading New York
journal of trade, finance and public
economy-which appeared in the
ADVERTISER of the 9th instant. We
refer to the new process discovered by
Frobach, of Berlin, which dispenses
altogether with crushing and press
ing. The cane being cut into strips,
the water is first extracted by alcoholic
vapor, the saccharine being left in
the cane. This is then treated with
LIQUID alcohol. It is asserted that
this extracts all the saccharine. The
sugar is afterwards extracted from
the alcohol by filtration through lime
and chalk. If this process proves
successful, "Bradstreet's" adds, it will
at once add a third to the present
production of cane sugar, or at least
100000 tons year.
With this discovery staring sugar
makers in the face, which would GER
tainIy revolutionize the entire bust
ness, it is not to be expected that any
very heavy expenditure will be gone
to at present in the purchase of new
and expensive machinery. A very
short time will test the practical
character of the new discovery, and
if If proves to be all that is claimed
for it. of course it will be universally
adonted, and our Legislature will be
called upon to make provision by law
for the use of alcohol as an agent in
the production of cane sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
Tree Cultivation.

Mr.. Jaeger reports that the trees and
shrubs set out ON Makiki hill are all looking
healthy. Those planted not more than three
months ago are vigorous and beyond danger
from drought, while the older ones are
creating already pleasant shade. The
shed built to protect the young plant, when
first transplanted from the seed beds to the
boxes, has proved to be just what was
wanted. 1t is 90 by 80 feet in size, has
zinc roof, and the rains that fall at intervals
keep full wooden tank holding 1000 gall
Ions of water, SO that the young plants can
have moisture just when they need it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
The San Francisco Press Om the HR.
WRiian Islands.

When it was first proposed to adopt the
present treaty with the Hawaiian Islands,
the ''News Letter. opposed it, as did our
large sugar refners. Senator Booth, at
their instance, stoutly, and with we'll mar
shaled facts and figures, opposed its rati-
ication in the Senate. It came near be-
ing defeated, and it was only saved by the
feeling that the Hawaiian Islands might
as well be treated at once as an integral
part of the United States and be permit
ted TO enjoy all the advantages of such a
connection. 1t was felt that, if this were
not done, they would fall into foreign
hands, and, perhaps, at some distant day,
afford shelter, aid and comfort to cruisers
against our commerce. Their relation
was too important to be ignored. They
were especially important to the COM
merce of the Pacific Coast. They were
halfway stopping places to our trade with
Australia, China and Japan, and there
fore worthy of grave and some financial
concessions. This line of argument pre-
vailed. and since then large interests have
grown up, which it would be suicidal to
ruthlessly destroy. Our trade with the
Islands has mGrvelously expanded since
then. It is one thing to refuse to create
and quite another to destroy the thing
created. Vested interests, large and far
reaching as they are, are entitled to re-
spect. The interests of yesterday are not
necessarily those Of to-day. The world
moves, and he alone is wise who bows to
accomplished facts. The present trade
with Hawaii, vastly different from what it
was when the Reciprocity Treaty went
into effect, is of too great Importance for
any thoughtful man to desire it's destruc-
ton. Certainly, no citizen of this Coast
is interested in its overthrow. It is true
that the sugar refners of the East are con-
cerned in the abrogation of the treaty,
and have spent money to that end, as can
be easily proved, but what is their inter
est is not necessarily to our interest. The
trade of the Pacific should belong to the
jewellers on the Pacific Coast.-[S. F.
News Letter.
The 'tPost" says the "Alta'' makes
merry over the report that ex-Minister
Daggett is going to Washington to interest
himself in securing the annexation of the
Hawaiian Islands. No, that is not the
case. Our remarks were in reply to the
statement that he was going on to sell the
Islands. The "Post' also calls attention
to the fact that out of fifteen millions in
vested in the sugar business in the
Islands, ten millions is Ameri can capital,
and that an abrogation of the present
treaty would be ruinous to the investors.
We agree to all this, but we think we |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

and most complete paper published in the King
dom. Having been thoroughly remodeled in all
its departments, it viii be found to be uniformly
bright, newsy and reliable. Being intended speci-
ally for the family circle, it will contain nothing
offensive to morals refined taste. Arrange
ments have been perfected for giving a complete
digest OF the worlds news up to latest date, in
addition to all the local and general news of the
Kingdom. Correspondence, detailing facts, is in
vited from all parts of the Islands. orders for
subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager.
THE WEEKLY p. c. ADvERTIsERds mailed to
subscribers at So per annum, payable i'll advance.
Remittances may be made by p. o. Order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
Gradually Going Down.

LDOlIIOI
1t is known that the Atlantic coast be-
tween Cape Hatteras and Cape Cod has
been sinking steadily for centuries, and it
is within the bounds of probability that be-
fore 1000 years has elapsed the cities of
water When the Dutch colonized Man
haitian island 200 years ago, the Indians
told them that in the time of their great
grandfathers it was possible to cross Hell
gate dry shod from one bank to the other
Professor Guyot estimated that the lower
ing of the Atlantic coast was twenty-five
and one-half inches every century. Al
the same time it is certain that the greater
portion of the American continent is ris-
ing, while the continent of Australia is
certainly sinking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
A Prosperous COmmunistic Township.
GPalI Mall Gazette.1


Every one knows something of the
prosperity of Swiss townships, where so
many things are in common but a more
remarkable instance still of thriving
commune is given by N. de Laveleye in
The Contemporary Review. 1t is the
township of Freudenstadt, at the foot of
Kniebis, in Baden. There are /, ago in
habitants, each of whom has as much
wood for building purposes and firing as
he wishes, while he can send his cattle
out to pasture on the common land during
the summer. Schools, churches, thorough
fares and fountains are all maintained by
the commune, and every year consider
able improvements are made Twenty
five thousand dollars was spent in 1888,
for instance, on establishing a new water
supply in iron pipes.
A hospital, too has been built, and a
pavilion in the market place, where the
communal band plays on fete days. The
villagers have never paid a single farthlng
in taxes, but, on the contrary, each year
a distribution of the surplus revenue is
made among them. and each family
usually obtains from $12 30 to SO. All
this is done with about ), 900 acres of pine
forest and meadow land belonging to the
township a fact which seems to show
that communism is not always unfavor-
able to the production of wealth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15

IN our HilO letter, printed on the
18th, reporting the Fourth of July
celebration, the following sentence
occurred: "Although Hile has
licensed liquor saloon, there were no
arrests for drunkenness, and no
women were seen drunk in the streets,
although a year ago there were
plenty of drunken women in the
streets" This testimony goes to
show that the argument used by those
members of the Privy Council favor
ing licenses is being sustained by the
facts. It was held by them that
licensing the sale of liquor would re-
luce drunkenness in the outlying dis
tricts. 1t seems to have done SO in
HilO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICRERToN.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICRERToN.
TUESDAY, July 14th
Keakaokalani (w) was charged with
drunkenness, and ''The Shadow of Heaven, +"
as her name signifies, being an old offender,
was sent to enjoy the shadow of the jail for
ten days with hard labor. Costs, 81.
Kauahi, having confessed to disturbing
the quiet of the nigh, was fined S. and 81
costs.
Keo, Kaholiko and Keola (w) charged with
practicing medicine without license, were
remanded to the 18th, at the request of their
counsel.