davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
Home Items and Topics
--"AII your own fauIt,
II you rema ain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that neyer-Fail.


II you remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that neyer-Fail.
The weakest woman, smallest child, and
sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety
and great good.
old men lettering around from Rheu-
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be made almost new by using hop Bit
tiers.
IT My wife and daughter were made
hearty by the use Of hop bitters and recon-
mend them to my people--Methodist Clergy
man.
Ask any good doctor If hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth J
Malariai fever, Ague and BiliousDess, viii
leave every neighborbood as soon as hop
bitters arrive.
"My mother drove the paralysis and neu-
ralgia all out Of her system with hop bitters."
I'd. Osaeego Sam.
EH Keep the kidneys healthy With hop
bitters and you need not fear Sickness"
Ice water is rendered harm less and more
refreshing and reviying with hop bitters In
each drsught.
The yigor Of youth for the aged and the iu-
firm in hop bitters ! !
(--s@ At the change Of life nothing equals
Hop Bitiers 10 ailay all troubles Incident
Thereto
=" The best periodical for ladies to take
monthly, and from which they will receive
the greatest benefit IS mop bitters.''
Mothers with sickly: fretful nursing child
rem, win cure the children and benefit them
selves By taking hop bitters daily.
Thousands die annually from some form
Of kidney disease that might have been pre-
vented b. the timely use Of hop bitters.
Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities
Of the bowels, cannot exist when hop bitters
are used.
A timely use u
Bitters VII keep whole family
In robust health year af little cost.
To produce real genuine sleep aDd child
ike repose all night, take a little bop bitters
On retiring.
w None Genuine without bunch OF green
Eoys On the white label. shnn all the vile pol
sono1s STIFF with 81 Hop" or - Hops IA thsfr
na.ne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
HDnten Ia High Life.
From the Texas Siftings.

From the Texas Siftlngs.
81 congratulate you, Julia, on your ap-
preaching MARRIAGE said Mr.. Hyatt,
prominent New York merchant, to his
daughter.
Marriage, pa: don't know anything
about it.''
81 a m telling you about it now, replied
Mr.. Hyatt
''But who is the bridegroom, pa?" asked
Julia.
THAT'S none Of your business. You must
not have SO much curiosity That Is busi-
ness secret that can not be divulged just
now. Pll let you know who he is after the
wedding is over.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

Is Tie grand lodge - the District Of Colum-
bia. which then followed. were brief. Tie
proper fuuctioraries declared The square. the
level SUD IA, p,uG5 a13 been applied 10 the
ubelSS. and that is corners were found 10
D. square. lis course level aud It's walls skill
fully elected accooi'ag 10 The pians. tiraad
Master Ny0or N. PARSER scattered corn aud
Icsrct vine and oii, rmb.eus % nouFiSh-
mrut. reircSAmert and ioy.aud In the course
81 the mystic ceremonies hurugbt into use
certain historic relies with which Gen.
Washin Et0u Wss iutiusiciy connected. The
gavci uSc3 wss o-r prepared fur sud usCd hv
tsru Washington IS grand master pro ten
in laviuE the corner SgQue OF the ustioual
eAYisal on the lS,l q Sep;era oss. 1928. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
OUR C0UNTRYS FATHER.

The Great Monument to His Memory
Dedicated With Imposing
Ceremonies.
A Fitting Testimonial of a Nations
Gratitude to its Hero, States
man aud Father.
The Prototype of Purity, Manhood AL Fat
riotism For All Lands and
Ali Times.
History of the Greatest obelisk in the World,
From the Start 20 the Laying of
the CAp-stOne.
The Most Brilliant Array That Ever As
sembIed in the Halls of the
National Congress.
4 General Description of the Manner In
Which the Dedica' DRY Program
Was Carried Out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

w None Genuine without bunch OF green
Eoys On the white label. shur al the vile pol
sono1s STIFF with " Hop" or - Hops D." IN thsfr
name.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05

out a nickel and tendssed it to the o,A. party, who said:
 "l said I'd lick you for three cents ,,, I'll do it. Tha9s five cents. C;m- three cents and I'll fix you so the coro,.. will have to hire hack to get enoueb ot you together to hold an inquest"
 "You can keep the change" said ,A. little fellow edging up.
 "Pm like the country, don't want .D, change, stick to my proposition. Gin me three cents and I'll destroy youn
 " Here is fifteen cents. Suppose vo, lick me five times, and then it will com. out even"
 "After I've licked you once there won, be enough left over for a dog to lck I'm not going to rob the widows and o, plans of twelve cents. Gimme tb,.. cents and the trouble can begin r;oA, So~. Its rot my fault that there are n, copper cents in circulation"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
KATHA SARIT SAGARA.
Taranga 7.--Part I

From Me SanJkrff: T.ansldted for TAe Ar6-
 dnsdw IraveIer, 6y RdLbh (. GS0drteh.
 Then observing a VOW of silence, 1 came into the presence of the Raja, and there a certain Brahman was reciting Sloka composed by himself which the Raja translated into the Sanskrit speech. Seeing this, the people standing there were greatly delighted. And then the Raja graciously asked Sarvavarman, |" Tell me yourself how you obtained the favor of the god9" Hearing this reques. of the Raja Sarvavarmaa thus related {: 70, R ,ja, when went away from here, ab- staining from food, and observing VOW of silence, being exceedingly distressed and worn out by my violent penance, and being wearied out at the end of the jour- ney fell senseless upon the ground, when man holding spear in his hand, came and plainly said to me, Stand up, my son, all will be vouchsafed to you , As if sprinkled by him with a shower of nectar, was immediately aroused, and became myself again, free from hunger and thirst, etc. Then came into the neighborhood of the god, confused and agitated by the burden of my devotisn. and having bathed, l entered the inner apartment of the temple, greatly dis turbed in mind. Then a sight of the mighty Skanda was given to me within, and then Sarasvati, incarnate entered my mouth. Then the holy god manifested before me with his six-lotus face, recited to me the sutra called the science of letters. When l heard that, with the inconsistencies easily acquired by men, l inferred what the next sutra was and recited it myself. Then the god said to me: If you had not recited it yourself, this grammar would have de. stroyed Panini's.' But now from its brevity it shall be called Katantra, and also Kalapaka from the name of the tail of the peacock (K alapa) on which ride' Thus having spoken that god revealed to me in visible form that new and exceed ingly easy grammar, and thus again spoke: This Raja of yours was Rishi in former birth. He was pupil of the Saint Bharadvaja, performed severe pen ances and was named Krishna. Having seen daughter of hermit who loved him as he did her, he suddenly felt the wound made by the arrows of the fowery god. So being cursed by the hermits he is now translated to earth, and that
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

In Austin there is no coin of a lower denomination than a nickel in circula- ton. This is of course a great inconve- nience- For instance, yesterday two men quarreled on the avenue. The bigger man of the two said to the smaller man
 "For three cents I'll give you the con- foundedest licking you ever got in your life"
 The little man looked wicked. lie had his coat of in . minute. Then he took
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
Written for THE AKKANsAw TRAVELLER.
 SWEETS TEXAS SETTINGS.
BY ALEX E. SWEET.

NOT THAT KIND OF DONKEY.
 A coolness has arisen between MT. and Mrs. Peterby, one of the most respectable families in Austin. One day last week a Mexican donkey was run over, in the out skirts of Austin, and killed by a freight train on the International railroad. Next morning just as MT. Peterby was about to start down town his wife threw her arms around his neck and said:
 Husband, dear, promise me not to go near the railroad track. How can the engineer distinguish between you and a donkey, in time to stop the train
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05

| ~~- laugh"
 "I hope 50. Well, l think that we'd better begin to put our house in order It needs to be refurnished." Again grasped his hand. longed to run tc Zelda and tell her of fathers goodness
 He spared no expense in refurnishins the house. He superintended every lit tie detail. Never before had seen Sc much of his noble nature. Our old house once SO somber, was now bright. My time arrived. hurried to Zelda's house. She was sitting at a sewing ma chine. Costly fabrics were strewn about the floor. Ah, saw it all. I saw the love in her eyes.
 Zelda" said I, "you seem to be happy to-day"
 "l am," she replied.
 "What makes you so happyp" asked, smiling upon her.
 |" l am going to get married" she re- piled.
 leaned over aud kissed her. "Do you love the man ?" l asked.
 "Oh, yes"
 "Very much ?"
 "Oh, awful much"
 "When wili the marriage take piace7 |" "Next week, 1 think"
 ooh, sweet woman, why put it of so long2 Everything is in readiness" "No, I have some sewing to do yet" "I wish l could help you. How long have you loved meS"
 <" have liked you ever SC long" " But you love me now, don't you ?" "No, don't love you"
 What, don't love me2"
 "No; why should IF"
 "Because you are going to marry me-" I exclaimed.
 "Oh, no, Anderson, you make mis- take. 1 am going to marry your father" don't know how got away from that house. don't think that knew any thing until several days aferward. wandered away.
 
 have just returned to my old home. 1 lived in the far west for many years and l am now the husband of the most mag ni6cent woman have ever seen. Last night father and strolled out into the woods and sat on log. had intended not to speak to him concerning his wife, l saw that she was squint-eyed and that she had laugh like a gninea- hen, but father introduced the subject. "Anderson, you are happy, suppose ?" "Yes, sir"
 "You have married we'll? ?" "Yes."
 Anderson, do you know what wish p How should knew ?"
 "Well, will tell you. wish that you had married Zelda. She's a terror, I tell you"
 Isn't she kind-hearted p "Well, no. When hear the guinea hen cackle, then know that it is time to look out. An, Lord p
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
WHY HE WEPT.

During fair held in Austin, it will be remembered, a horse fell in the race killing both itself and the jockey.
 The day after the accident, Gilhooly talking to stranger from Dallas, happened to speak of the accident.
 The other party turned his head aside and brushed away a tear.
 "It was very sad affair."" said Gil hooly, thinking the unfortunate jockey was friend of the emotional stranger.
 "Sad l" sobbed the stranger, well, should smile. had ten dollars bet on the horse"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05

Sne cackleo tlke gulnea-hen.
 "Why, Anderson, what makes you blush2"
 "Did I blush2"
 "Yes."
 "No, didn't"
 "Yes, you did, sir"
 "Well, couldn't help it."
 "I didn't say anything to make you blush, did P"
 "Oh, no it was something that father said"
 "Tell me-"
 "Oh, can't"
 "Why2"
 Might hurt your feelings"
 "No it wouldn't. am not easily hurt"
 "Well, he-oh, cont want to tell you"
 "But you must"
 He said SO much about you that can hardly remember it all. He doesn't like you very we'll"
 But tell me what he said" "Oh, well he said-said that your laugh was like the cackle of a guinea hen."
 She blushed deeply, and, arising, she stood with her back turned toward me. "Zelda, hope that you do not hold me responsible"
 "Of course not, Anderson. did not know your father was SO hateful" "He is very cruel at times," replied. He must be. Did he say anything else ?"
 "Yes, he said-well don't know what he did say exactly, but know that he objects to my coming here"
 She sat down and turned her beauti- full eyes upon me. How did yearn to take her in my arms.
 "Does he not think that you are old enough to attend to your own affairs," she asked.
 "It seems not"
 After long silence: "I used to like your father, Anderson, but now l hate him. Twill never speak to him again." "I don't blame you"
 was sorry that had told her. The warm light faded from her eyes. She be- came silent, and somewhat irritable, l thought.
 When took my leave. she extended her hand but said nothing. When ar rived at home, found father sitting in the "big room," reading a newspaper. When entered he put the paper aside, yawned and said
 "Been out 'possum hunting, Ander- sonp"
 "No, sir"
 "Thought you had. 'Possums are npe, now, you know"
 "l don't care if they are," rather ir- ritably remarked.
 "No, l suppose not. When a young ster is in love he cares very little for pos sums. When did you see the widow ?" eff you mean Zelda Hankins, saw her tonight"
 Looking we'll. l suppose" "Yes, she always looks we'll" "Cackls any for you ?"
 "Father, don't want you to talk that way. It wounds me-"
 "All right. Don't want to wound you" "I told Zelda what you said about her laugh"
 Did you9"
 "Yes, did,"
 "What did she sayp"
 "Said that she did not know you were so hateful"
 "Did, eh ?"
 "That's what said."
 Didn't say she was going to sue me or anything of that sort, did she9" "You know she didn't"
 How do know wasn't there. Did you ask her to marry you?"
 "No, I didnt."
 "Why didn't you2"
 "l might have done so, but after told her what you said her feelings were so much hurt that could not"
 "You ought not to have told her. You showed your philanthropy and usual lack of discretion. You ought to marry her. It would just suit philanthropist to live in a log cabin"
 CHAPTER i'll. laa | in Mal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05

Postmasters, or others, sending us five or more yearly subscriptions to THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER, may retain 25 per cent. of sub scription price as commission. Requests of subscribers to have their pa- pers mailed to a new address, to secure atten- lion must mention former as well as present address.
 Send money by Postofice order, or regis tered letter. Address,
 READ & BENH AM,
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05

Under no circumstances will rejected man oscripts be returned. We do not pay for matter unless it be specially ordered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
CHAPTER Ill,

Two days later again called on Mrs. Hankins.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
SOLD BY ALL NE WSDRALERS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Any part of the United States or Cana
 da, one year, postage paid, $a.o' Other countries, one year, postage paid, 3.oc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05

From Me SanJkrH: T,ansLated for TAe Ar6- Gnsao Traveler, 6y RalbA (. GsodyieA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
CHATTER II.

remembered what my father had said, but that evening went over to sec
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14

article was for the enlargement of
the scope Of action of that body,
the combination of its energies with
those of cognate bodies, and the
systemizing of the results obtained
by all organizations looking to
similar end. Another annual occa-
sion has passed without anything
being effected toward securing joint
action in these matters, between the
Planters Company and the Royal
Hawaiian Agricultural Society. While
this is to be regretted, it does not
detract from the fact that science
of tropical agriculture, SO far as
sugar raising is concerned, is an
nually growing in the records of the
Planters Company. Many questions
of method and scientific appliance,
which, at the organization of the as
ISOLATION, were problematic and sub
jects for experiment, have in these
four years been definitely settled.
The different treatment required by
various soils and atmospheres is
every year becoming better under
stood. For these and like results
the largest measure of credit must
be given to the unconstrained COM
pairing of notes and deliberations in
the annual assemblies of the Com
pany. 1t is about time Committee
on Records should be appointed
among the other faithful committees
of the association. Much that is
valuable may be found away back in
the reports and extending all through
them, but these are becoming SO
bulky, with each years additions,
that it involves no small amount of
labor to make researches in any one
department of culture or manufac-
ture. Such committee as that just
suggested would be of great value
in summarizing all knowledge upon
the various subjects, which may
have been established beyond the
realm of experimentation. Hoping
this suggestion may be favorably
received by the gentlemen of tho
Planters Labor and Supply Com.
pany, we leave it in their hands with
the best wishes for their individual
and corporate prosperity in the
future.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14

asked if there was any other class
that acted similarly-did the mer-
chants do so? CA voice-"No." ~
In the convention practical matters
we're treated in a practical way by
practical men. Their assemblies
hah resulted in mutual acquaint-
anceship and friendship.
Mr.. p. G.. Jones excused himself
from making speech on account of
a cold, He, however, told the CON-
pany of his first experience with
sugar. 1t was when, at the age of
fourteen, he was working for $50 q
year in Boston. He managed to
save $l5 to buy an overcoat, but he
dropped the garment in barrel of
molasses, and that was all the sugar
he wanted.
Brief remarks were made by
Messrs. L. II. Davies, II. p. Bald
win, I. r. Walker, w. r. Castle
and 4. II. Bailey, and the gathering
broke up in spirit of enhanced
good-fellowship.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14

Meek, Beretania, and part of Hotel
streets on Sundays, see scores OF
shops wide open, customers running
out and in, carrying away their pur-
chases, and everything going on,
only with ten times us much uproar,
as on any other day. And all this
is in the face of Sunday laws, and
under the inevitable direct observa-
ton of the city police. Those who
respect law and order would like to
know whether petty traders are
above the laws, or the laws above
them? The first duty of the police
is to know what the laws are, the
next is to arrest, without respect of
persons, any man they find carrying
on business in defiance of the laws.
Whether the police Oh the streets
where Sunday buying and selling is
VIGOROUSLY common know anything
about the laws, or whether they are
too soft or too well-paid for winking
at lawlessness, is probably not as
certainable but no one with pair
of eyes can pass through tie streets
above named on Sundays without
observing that to all intents and pur
poses, the police, for at least one
day in the week, is a dead institu-
ton. Twenty or thirty figure heads,
stood on poles, at intervals, would
be about equally useful, and very
much cheaper. 1t is nothing more
nor less than burlesque on gov
ernmcnt that lawlessness should be
rampant in one-third of the city,
while the most useful and important
section of the inhabitants hold them
selves amenable to civil, social and
moral obligations. That portion of
the population who ignore the res
trictions of civilized government, are
in desperate need of being brought
face to face with the requirements of
law and order. A few arrests and
fines will impress these people with
some sense of respect for the king
and the laws of the country. And
if the authorities are incapable of
making arrangements for series of
Monday morning lessons in the
Police Court, there is but one alter
native left to those of our citizens
who attach any Importance to the
moral elevation of the country, either
to rise as one man and grapple with
this matter, or to sit idly by and see
their institutions submerged by a
rapidly advancing tide of the foulest
paganism.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
THE PLANTERS LUNCH.

At the lunch given by the city
members of the Planters Company
to the country members, yesterday.
the following were present: Messrs.
S. b. Dole, iona. Austin, A. II.
Smith, Il. II. Davies, T. r. Walker,
j. M. Horner, II. +. Glade, w. Y.
Horner, Jr., j. II. Patty, II. p.
Baldwin, j. b. Atherton, p. C.
Jones, b. f. Dillingham;, w. H.
Purvis, w. Goodale, r. Halstead,
w. r. Castle, II. w. Schmidt, O.
Unna, w. II. Bailey, f. A. Schaefer,
j. M. Lidgate, r. A. Macfie, Jr., J.
G. Spencer, A. Dreier, G. II. Dole
and representatives of the p. g.
advertiser, BULLETIN and Gazette.
Mr.. Graham, manager of the
Hotel, served an elegant repast in
the large dining hall. The Royal
Hawaiian Band played on the lawn
from one to three O'Clock, giving
some choice music.
After justice had been done the
viands, the "feast of reason and the
flow of soul" began. Mr.. Dole,
President, expressed his pleasure at
meeting the gentlemen on this annual
occasion. He referred in feeling
terms to the loss sustained by the
Company within the past year, by
the deaths of j. l.. Richardson and
A. Unna. Referring to the public
criticism uttered against the ASSOC
citation interfering in politics, he
held that they had perfect right to
discuss matters of public policy that
were connected with their objects.
Thanking them for the honor of
electing him President, he said his
endeavor would always be to further
the interests of the Company. In
conclusion he called upon his pre-
decessor, Mr.. Austin, for valedic-
tory.
Mr.. iona. Austin said he was
present at the organization of the
Company. Subsequent conventions
had convinced him of the strength
that lay in unity. He would con-
tinue to do all in his power to pro-
mote the objects of the association.
Mr.. j. M. Horner remarked the
outspoken nature of their proceed
ings. There had been no reserve
on the part of members in giving
the society the benefit of their expe-
rience IN the sugar industry. He
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
Confirmation Of Summary.)
LAW Is LAW.

The Lords day is taboo: All
worldly business, amusements and
recreation are forbidden on that day;
and whoever shall keep open his
shop, store, warehouse, or work
shop, or shall do any manner of
labor, business or work except only
works of necessity and charity, or
be present at any dancing, public
amusement, show or entertainment,
or take part in any game, sport or
play on the Lords day, shall be
punished by fine not exceeding ten
dollars.
All marshals, sherffs, constables
and other public officers, shall in
quire into, and inform of all offenses
in violation of the provisions of this
chapter, and shall cause the same to
be carried into effect.
The Lords day, within the mean
ing of the provisions of this chapter,
is the first day of the week, and in
cludes the time between the mid
night preceding and the midnight
following said day.-Haacaiian
Statutes.
A stranger passing through this
city on a Sunday would be puzzled
to decide whether he was in a heather
or Christian country. 1t would be
real surprise to be informed, in
passing through some of the streets,
that the statutes of this kingdom
contain very stringent Sunday law.
On other streets, he would see that,
whether there is Sunday law or
not, there is general closing up OF
places of business. One part of the
business community cordially OBJ
serves the statutes. Whether this is
from choice OF otherwise is no part
of our business to inquire. That
many others are oblivious of any OBJ
legation to law, human or divine, is
the special fact to which we are now
directing the attention of the public
as we'll as of the authorities. Two
or three trivial arrests for Sunday
labor have of late been made, but
why these arrests did not, last Sun
day, for example, reach some scores,
is what the law abiding portion Of
the community would like to know
The principal business houses are
closed up, while scores of the smaller
fry are open, with traffic in full
blast, as on any other day. The
question then arises, is there one
law for, say, Maunakea street, and
another for Fort street. Stern facts
answer there is, but the printed sta
tutes of the kingdom say there is
/ mot. Persons having occasion to
pass through King, Maunakca