davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-31

Now some Of the Friends of Penn
sYlvsnia are to be chuTehed for selling
tobacco, it being charged that they are
engaged in a questionable business. 1t is
not stated whether they dealt in cigar.
cites or not
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-31
CURRENT COMMENT.


From the Neio York Graphic tDs0l)
The colored voters not only of Virginia but
OF the entire South are stampeding from me
Republican TO the Democratic camp. The
old Republican lie, that Democratic success
meant revival OF slavery, has been followed
at last with the reaction that has all along
been ine' table
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-31
Dramatic Events in New orleans

Dfafndtic Events IN New Orleans.
New Orleans Is the place for dramatic
events in everyday life. 1t is, perhaps.
the worst governed city in the world. Its
police force certainly affords less protec-
ton to life than that Of any other city.
A day Or two ago "a jealous negro,
giant in stature and strength, quarreled
with his wife, and beat her shamefully.
She lied to tue house OF neIghbor tor
safety. The negro brute. armed with n
cheese knife, forced his way into the
house OF Mrs. Domingo, pretty Spanish
Creole. lie threatened Mrs. Domingo
with death II she did not produce his wife.
She knew nothing about the Infatuated
Negroes wife, aud insisted that he should
leave the house. He refused, and she
went TO the police station for an officer.
Al the station she was told that there was
no policeman who could be spared TO ar.
rest the negro, and that she must pro
tect herself.
she returned home and found the negro
breaking and cutting her furniture. She
did not hesitate long about what to do.
She took a sword cane from she II in the
closet. II had triangular blade a foot
long. This she coolly drove through the
Negroes heart. That ended his career.
Mrs. Domingo then sent word 10 the
police TO come and get the corpse. This
call was responded to. Little things like
this, however, are OF such frequent oc-
currence in the Crescent City that the
people there do not think much about
them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-31

It is stated that the Paris municipal
authorities have forbidden a dramatiza-
ton OF one of Zola's novels on the ground
that certain scenes in the play would be
detrimental to public morals. AS there
are no public morals in Paris, the re-
ported decree is doubtless a shrewd adver-
Using scheme gotten up by zola's pub
fishers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-31
Logap,s FurIon. Work.

From the WASHINGTON Past Den1)
Senator Logan iaundoubtedly working. The
lodges of his braves are awake and snlukiug,
and II vigilance ard hard knocks be the price
OF nomination he seems TO be 10 fair way
to negotiate. senator Logan makes up in
logged pertinacity and vigorous elbow work
what he lacks in 'briliaucy and fnesse. and
he IS undoubtedly in q fair way to bring down
the prize about the time it ceases to possess
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-31

If the Empress Of Brazil, who broke her
arm by falling down the stalr-steps the
other day, should recover, the Emperor
should have an elevator put in the pal
ace at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-31

The New York Republicans boast that
the gamblers favor the Davenport ticket.
u will be remembered that the New York
gamblers offered odds on Blaine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-31

Hayes private secretary says that Gen.
Grant told him in 1879 that ''it Mr.. Tilden
had undertaken TO come down TO Wash.
ington and be sworn in as President I
would have hung him." Probably the
only motive Hayes private secretary has
in thus besmirching Gen. Grants name Is
10 get a little not riety for himself. He
will hardly succeed es well as did Mr.
Chauncey Depew.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-31

New England thrift was exempliaed by
a Providence man whose wife presented
him with four little babies the other day.
Although the little strangers all died
within few hours after birth, the prao-
deal father opened show, aud made a
snugsum by exhibiting the dimluutive
eorpses " the curious at 10c. admission.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03
Be ssnsible.

Do not be above your business. He who
turns mp his nose at work quarrels will
bread and butter. He is poor smith who
Il afraid of his own sparks; there's some
discomfort in all trades except chimney
sweeping. II sailors give up going to sea
because Of the wet if bakers left of bak
ing bread because it is hard work If plough
msn would not plough because OF cold, and
tailon would not make our clothes for feai
Of pricking their fingers, what q pass We
would come to. Nonsense, my fine fellow /,
there's no shame about any honest calling {;
don't be afraid of soiling your hands, there 9
plenty OF soap to be had.
All trades are good to good traders. Lu.
offer matches pay well If you sell enough Of
them. You cannot get honey if you are
frightened at bees, nor plant corn il you
are afraid of getting mud on your boots.
When bars Of iron melt under the south
wind; when you can dig the fields with
toothpicks, blow ships along with fans ;
manure the crops with lavender water, and
grow plum cases in flower pots, there viii
Be fine time for handles but until the
millennium comes we shall all have deal
10 put up with.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03
COMMON SENSE ABOUT LAWSUITS.

We find in the columns of an exchange
the following, quoted as the remarks OF
lawyer in an address to farmers: VT
wasting contest in court between two
business men, two traders or two specula-
tors is to be deplored, how much more to
be prevented, if it is within tho range OF
effort to do 90, is lawsuit between two
farmers-two farmers who array their
neighborhood into hostile factions, who
turn their golden sheen of peaceful sun
light into angry lightning over dispute
whether line fence should stand five feet
this way or i've feet that: who go down
to the county court in -Lattle array over
the course of little creek, which is dry
one.third of the year, frozen up another
third. and which has hardly enough wa
ter in it the remaining third to turn a
boys toy wheel; who come to the county
temple of justice with their respective CO..
borts of witnesses and spend whole days,
under the generalship OF costly lawyers,
to get decision, about ss apt to be
wrong as right, whether a cow committed
trespass, when all she destroyed is not
equal to the fee of the lawyer on one side
and she is herself perhaps, not worth the
fee that will be paid to the lawyer, on the
other side. How much better than this
il would be, simply in the consideration
OF dollars and cents-whether you spell
this last word cents or sense-if one OF
those farmers would cut up an acre OF
corn, in addition to the one destroyed,
and haul it over and present it as a gift
to his fsvorite lawyer, and if the other
would fatten the COW, and skin her, and
dress her nice and clean, and dump her
down as free Offering in the kitchen of
his favorite lawyer-and have no law.
suit"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03
III F CFNJp RY
FOR 1885.
FOR 1855.
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.

The important feature of The CENTURY
perhaps the most important ever under
taken by the mugazine-wil! be a series ol
separate
PAPERS ON TEE CNl1 WAT
written by general officers high in com
mand either upon the Federal or the Con-
fcdcratc side. The battle of Shiloh anil
the siege of Vicksburg will be among
those described 10y General U. s. Grant;
General b, auregard writes of the First
Bull Run; Generals Mcclellan. Rosecrans,
Longstreet. Hill, Fitz John Porter, Pleas
senton, Gordon, Admiral Porter, and
many others have engaged TO contribute.
Papers chronicllng special events, person.
al "reminiscences OF prominent military
leaders now dead, brief sketches entitled
"Recolectons of II Private" descriptions
of auxiliary branches of the seryIcs, etc,
etc, will supplement- the more important
series by the the various generals.
A strict regard tor accuracy will guide
the preparation of the illustrations, for
which The CENTURY has at its disposal
a very large quantity of photographs,
drawings, portraits, maps, plans, etc,
hitherto unused. The aim is to present
, in this series, not official report, but
commanding officers accounts of their
plans and perations,-intcresting per-
sonul experiences will record leading
events of the war, and POSSESS, Mt the
same time, historical value hot easily
! to be calculated.
| OTHER FEATURES
include new novel by w. ID. Hawclls-
the story of an American business man;
novelties by Henry James, Grace DEMO
Litchfeld, and others; short stories by
"Unele Remus," Frank II. Stocton, Fl. Ii.
Boyescn, T. A. Janvicr, FL. H., Julian
Hawthorne, and other equally well-
known writers.
There will he an important series OF
papers on the New North west; articles
by w. D. Howclls on Tuscan Cities,
illustrated with reproductions oi ctchings
~ Pennell; papeis on Astromy. Arohi'ec-
turc, History, Sanitary Draining &C., etc.
Readers, of The CENTURY may feel
sure of keeping abreas. OF the times on
leading subjects that may properly
come within the province OF u
monthly magazine. Subscriptions should
date from November; beginning the War
Series and Mr.. Howells's novel. Price,
$500 a year; 80 cents number. All
book sellers and news dealers sell it and
take subscriptions, or remittance may be
made to the publishers.
THE CENTURY Go. New York N. Y.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03


Harvard College was named after John
Harvard, who, in 1888, left to the college
E779 and library of over 300 books.
Williams College was named after Col.
Ephraim Williams, soldier of the OH
French war.
Dartmouth College was named after LORI.
Dartmouth, who subscribed large amount
and was President of the first board of Trus
tees.
Brown University received its name fron
Hon. Nicholas Brown, who was graduate
Of the college, went into business, becam'
very wealthy, and endowed the college yery
largely.
Columbia College was called Kings Col
lege till the close of the war for indepen
dence, when it received the name of Cosun
bia
Bowdoin was named after Gov. Bowdoin.
~ Maine.
Yale College was named after Elihu Yale,
who made very liberal donations to the col.
lege.
Colby University, formerly Waserviik
College. was named after Mr.. Colby. oi
Boston, who gave $50, 900 to the college in
1865.
Dickinson College received its name from,
Hon. John Dickinson He made a very lib
eral donation to the college, and was Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trustees, for numbe
Of years
Cornell University was named after Ezra
Cornell, its founder.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03
roKrnwHsr FNrERFFlsR
AHAcoRTEs. OCTOBER 3, 1885

The Berlin News congratulates the ed
itor of the Advocate after this fashion,
"After waiting and watching and longing
for "a years, during which eleven Sons in
succession were born to him, at length, on
Sunday last, the longed tor prize arrived
"A daughter and we understand he has
named 1t Enough" We congratulate
him, his better half and the eleven de
lighted brothers on the arrival Of the well
com, daughter and sister,"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03

ersion To Society Dimness of Vision, Noises in the
Head, the vital fluid passing unobserved in the.
urine. al many other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DER. MENTEE. who is a regular Physci
graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, W
agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
case of this kind the Vital Restorative lunde
his special advice and treatment) will not cure or.
for ANYTHING impure or injurious found In it. DIR.
MINTIE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without Mercu.y. RG- Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice, hclud. lg analy.
sis OF urine 50. Price VI Vital Restorative $780,
bottle, or tour times the quantity s., sent to any
address npon receipt of price. or O. o. D., secure.
from observation and in private name II desired.
A. Z. MINUTE. NJ. d.
IL Kearny ST. San Francisco, CAL
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE:
will be sent to any one.
applying by letter, stating symptom =, and ago.
Strict secrecy in regard to all busnesstransactions
y DIR. MINTIE KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRET.
ICUN, cures jIdiseases of Kidney aud Bladder Com
laints, Gonerrhya, Gl~et, Leucorrhea. For sale By
II druggists. 81 bottle; hotties for S..
DIR. u1NTIE'S DANDELION PILLS the beat
and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious Cure In the.
market. For sale by all druggists. 12tf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03
DIR. FELIX lie BEUN'S
G Gg g.

Preventive and Cure, for either Sex,
This remedy being ir jeeicd directly 10 the seat
Of those disences of the Gtnito- rinary Organs
requires no charge of diet or nauseous mercux,2
When taken as u preventive by other sex
II is impossible 10 contract any vepefcai diseases
but in the case of these already pnfortus
we guarantee boxes 10 cure or We viii refund
the money Price by nail, rcst,re faid, 500
FER box, or, boxes for Eco. Written guatc ntees
iscued by oil authorized oye.ets.
DE. Felix Le Erun Il 80. Sole Props,
W0ODARD, CLARK 4 CO.,
Authorized Agents,
w hG1ee ale cae 6 * etc 81 Hr,a eeaatu.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Orders By mail will receive prors pt attention.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03

Any Debility or Deranyemcnt of the Nrryo'w
System, Including Spcrmatthorhca t'onotv
hea, Syphilis, Structure, Impotence, etc etc.
BECAUSE you may have been cheated ano
fooled by quacks, who claim to cure this 9 Jo',
of disorders, do uot hesitate to give DR. cass
HANNEsEN's method q fair trial before your ssF
becomes chronic and incurable.
n@- <J,ee. asa M
A aluabe tire ttise. explanatory of D" - 8
HANNEsEN's system, will he sent by mail POI
paid ann securely sealed from Observation. -
any sufferer addressing his sole autllorlxeos
agent for the United States and anada
HENRY VOGEl.Ek,c'
40 South Street, New for
~ Complicated symptoms lated from
} Ohannessen's Special Pre- cri tor, cadoe
vice Of a duly qualified cons It'll { physl ano
correspondence 4, IL rict hsH
dental, end advice by mail fire. q care.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03

DERSONS IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS, svySS
as Chxttel Mortgages xuit. Oaim and wsn NJ
Deeds, would de- vel, to make applica.'s.
this Office, where they b. obt'ined II roas ~
prices. Dlxaks printed " oder q LortSouss e
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03
English Remedy

rs A NEVER FAILING,
Cur: for Nervous Delhi.
ity, Exhausted Vitality.
Sentinel Weakness. sper.
nat.orrhea, lost Nan.
hood. 1mpotency. Par
alyis. Frosta:orrhGa and
all The terrible effects OF
Self-Abnse, youthful fol.
lies, and excuses in ma.
turer years. such as Loss
of Memory. Lassi.ude.
Nocturnal Emission Az
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03
Books given away.

oOOnC 6AvO' 10y
Fum and CRndy.-A handsome ~ page book
to ling how to mako over 100 kinds of candies and
other sweet things ut home. Should be In every
American Household. Irregular price 50c)
The HOusewile.-An illustrated domestic
Journal devoted to '.Whst to wear" How 10
Cook, Fancy work. p " Household Matters" and
every subjcst OF interest to all American lady.
Irregular price $l.00)
Send 80 Cts and receive The r.r,.v ift
trial for six NORTH, and ono Of the above boo
free, 81 90 and receive 1t fer one entire year ann
all the above books FREQ. This is for new suhscri
beers only who gen Low. Adres +. The House
Fx,Nunda, Ny
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03
MINIS
NR G.zNZSyM

9 ,most complex work Of the Creator. ana
= g his complicated structure, so exquisite
ught, is disturbed by disease, the most
e ent aid should be sought from the mOst'
sk're physician-for the human body Is too
CT VA to be neglected. II becomes the'
ques ON. then: what physician shall he ens..
povl a. ,r,,,,ors,tv.
Id Germany, las m.dea lifelong stu1y
CT ut ne Nervous and Gcuito Jim
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-12
INTERNATIONAL MARITIME LAW.

1t seemed timely for us the other
day to comment upon the looseness
that governed the mercantile marine
of this kingdom, whereby vessels
were permitted to engage in traf-
tic, ineliiciently commanded and
equipped, imperilling precious lives
and hazarding valuable property.
Since then brief account has come
under our notice, of the proceed
ings of the Congress for the reform
and codiiication of international
law, which assembled at Hamburg
on Aug. 18th last. To give an idea
of the eminence of the body, and its
comprehensiveness the list of vice
presidents elected by the Congress
may be cited, as follows: DR.. Meyer
(Bremen), Judge Peabody (New
York;, Sir Travers Twiss and DR..
Wendt (London), and DR.. Wolffson
(Hamburg). The delegates dis
cussed Paragraph | of the proposal
brought forward by Hamburg.
"This paragraph declares it to be
illegal to insert in bill of lading
any clause or provision by which
the obligation of shipowners to see
that their vessels are properly fitted
out, manned and provisioned, and
sufficiently seaworthy to accomplish
their intended voyage, or by which
the responsibility of owners for any
faults or negligence on the part of
their employees is in any way les
sened, weakened, or avoided. Any
such conditions or clauses are de-
clared to be null and void, and
without legal validity. The para
graph, which was arranged under
various heads, was substantially
adopted by considerable majo-
rity." This kingdom cannot do
better than follow international
direction in the matter in question.
With a growing inter-island and
foreign commerce, it is absolutely
essential, in the interests of honesty
and humanity, that ''they that &c
down to the sea in ships" as well
as the underwriters who take risks
upon vessels to and from our ports
should be adequately protected by
domestic legislation. Here it may
be necessary to state that, in dis.
cussing this question, no allusion j:
made to any specific cases, but to ;
vicious system that has been per
mitted to attach itself to young Ha
waiian commerce, the deplorabl'
results of which are not for the frs
time appearing to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-12
SHIPPING NOTES.

Stmr Planter brought 7S9 bags sugar.
~ bags rice, 63 hides and horse.
Stmr Lehua brought $50 bags sugar.
Schr DOmitila brought 220 bags rice.
She made the run from Hauula, Koolau.
to port in less than eight hours with
light breeze.
Schr Kawailani brought 800 bags rice.
Stmr Likelike sails Tomorrow at 3
=. NJ.
stmr Lehua reports very fine weather
to windward.
The Iwalani sails on Wednesday
afternoon. and the Bishop on Wednes-
day morning.
Stmr Jas Makee sails this evening at
) O'Clock for Waianae and Kapaa.
The ConsuelO will sail about We'd
nesday.
The Hope sailed this noon for Port
Townsend.
The w G Hall sails tomorrow at 3
Z. NJ.
The Emma Claudina will leave Hio
about Friday next with sugar for San
Francisco.
The J ID Spreckels sails from Kahu-
lui this week for San Francisco in
ballast.
Stmr Lehua took $1,000 feet of lum-
Der from Mahukona to Kahului on her
last trip.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-12
LOG OF STEAMER C. R. BISHOP.

The steamer G. r. Bishop, Captain
Macauley, sailed from Honolulu on
Friday, Oct. 2nd, at u noon, on a cruise
in search of the missing schooner Ka-
moi. The wind was from the N. E. and
very light. On the afternoon of the
day of starting she spoke the steamer
Kapiolani and schooner Josephine, but
received no news. The Bishop then
sailed for Lahaina, Maui. When about
ID miles off Diamond Head, spoke the
schooner Mana from Hilo. but received
no news. The Bishop then continued
her course to Lahaina. At 5 p. NJ. the
same evening passed the steamer Mo-
kolii, spoke but could not make her I'M
derstand. At 8 p. NJ. passed the steamer
w. q. Hall and later on arrived at Ia
haina. Went ashore, woke up the doctor
and took him OH board the steamer.
At l A. NJ. Oct. 3rd, steamer Kinau
arrived at Lahaina; boarded her for
news of the schooner. Captain King
had not seen the vessel. He did not
think she was to windward of Hawaii,
but fully believed her to be to the south
west. At 2 O'Clock that morning left
Lahaina for Kahoolawe and arrived
there four and half hours later. The
steamer lwalani was there ut anchor:
boarded her but got no tidings of the
missing schooner. At O'Clock that
morning left port, steering to the S. w.
with light air from the north. AT noon
was in Lat. 20 . 25' n. Lon. 1879 OF
w. Continued s. w. until @ p. NJ.
then hove to for the night under lib and
mainsail. The steamer drifted one mile
per hour to T.. S. E., kert bright light
at each masthead, also blew the steam
whistle every hour. At daylight Oct.
4th. made all sail and steam for the
5. h. At noon that day was in LAT.
49, 1S' N. Lon. 157 = INV.
Monday, Oct. 9Th, pleasant breeze
from the n. e. and fine weather. Moth
ing in sight. At noon. Lat. 49, 32' N.
Lon. 1869 2S' w.
Tuesday, Oct. 9th, fine weather with
light wind from N. f. At noon. LAT.
lSo 22' n. Lon. 1876 . "a w.
Wednesday, Oct. 7th, made the island
OF Hawaii with fresh N. T.. wind. No
vessel In sight. Atnoon. Lat. 1872 81
n. Lon. 155 . So w.
Thursday, Sth, at daylight sighted the
schooner Mary Foster, spoke her but
got no news.
Friday, 9th, pleasant weather and
good wind from N. T.. No vessel In
sight. Lat. II 0S' N. Lon. 15G = 33' w.
Saturday, Oct. 10th, wind and weather
good, nothing in sight.
Sunday, Oct. llth, set sail for Homo
lulu, arriving here at about 10 40
O'Clock, Oct. 18th.
Ihe schooner Kamoi Is thought to be
at the bottom of the sea. She is in
snred for $4,000.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-12
THE PRESS ON the MARINES.

EDIToR BULLETIN In your issue
of Friday last, you published Capt.
Alington's refutal of charge of
drunkenness, made by the Press
against some of the crew of the Ii.
Nj. S. Satellite who were on shore
on specified evening last week.
In return the Press indulged in
singular attack on Captain Aling-
toms claim to credibility and on the
bad conduct of man-of-war's men
in general.
l ventured to protest against this
assault, but as the Press does not
see fit to publish my letter, may l
request the favor of your inserting
it. l am, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
THEo. II. DAWES.
Honolulu. Oct. 10th. 1885.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-12
hEo. II. bAN IL
Honolulu. Oct. 10th. 1885.

TO the Editor of the Press, SIR
Captain Abingdon has left great
many friends in Honolulu, and, so
far as | know, only one enemy.
Amongst his friends there will be
but one feeling, on perusing your
comment this morning; and since
Capt. Abingdon confined himself to
denying the truth of n statement
made by you, which you do not,
even behind his back, summon cour-
age to repeat. his friends may safely
leave your original statement to its
fate.
1t is undoubtedly an astute stroke
on your part, to take refuge in a
somewhat ungenerous and possibly
equally untruthful slur on every
man-of-war that has touched here
for the last two years. But as no
bond lis stronger than the obligation
of hospitality and no sentiment more
sacred than that of loyalty to alb
sent friends, l fear few of your read
ers to-day have escaped the feeling
that both bond and sentiment have
been rudely violated-and against
this violation l respectfully protest.
There is also the question of your
taste involved, but upon that point
it is perhaps unnecessary to trouble
you. l am, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
THEO. H. DAVIES.
Innnlnln Oct 10Th 1SSh
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-12

Long back in the depression this
paper encouraged our planters to
believe that European countries
would tire of fighting against Nature
to compel their people to sweeten
their cups with homemade sugar.