davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-02-21
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The subscription list for the base
ball nine at Amherst College has been
headed by 5000 from the Faculty.
p. T. Barnum made glad the hearts
of ambitious school-boys in Bridgeport,
Conn, by presenting the high school
with a gold-medal fund of $1,000.
The Cornell University library has
received the addition of two thousand
volumes since June. The list of cur
rent periodicals numbers four hundred.
The new Billings Library Building
of Vermont University is to be dedi-
Gated at commencement in June. 1t is
spacious and fire-proof, and has been
been erected by means of gift of
800, 000eby Hon. Frederick Billings.
Hard times IN New York State have
affected the churches, and the economy
of reducing or doing away with church
choirs has been necessitated. A favor
lite plan is the forming of young peo-
pies choruses to lead the congregations
in hymns,-M Y Times.
Courtesy, whether natural or ac-
quired, is an excellent capital for boy
or girl to begin life with Polite habits
and winning addresses have almost in
variably proven the open sesame to sue
cess. We all like to be treated with
kindly consideration, and he is not
wise in his day and generation who for
gets to profit by this fact Chicago
Standard.
An appeal for clergymen to 60
there is published in Houston Qdaho)
paper, which says: " Among our peo-
pie are many who desire an opportu-
nifty to attend religious services, and
they are already making arrangements
for the construction of suitable edifices
in which to hold them. First come
best served; therefore, Gospel men
should not delay, for now is the ac-
cepted time.
The cause of industrial education
continues to progress. The Mayors of
New York and Brooklyn advocate it in
their annual message. 1t now looks
like the time were fast approaching
when the debate as to the propriety of
teaching trades in the schools would be
closed, and it therefore behooves the
workingmen's societies, if they have
not yet fully expressed themselves on
the subject, to do so at once.-Current.
The growth of Harvard University
is described in the NeIo Portfolio by DR..
Holmes: During all my early years
my old Harvard alma mater sat still
and lifeless as the colossi in the Egyp-
tian desert Then all at once, like the
Commanders statue in Don Giovanni,
she moved from her pedestal. The fall
of that stony foot has effected mira
Gle like the harp that Orpheus played,
like the teeth which Cadmus sowed.
The plain where the moose and the
bear were wandering while Shakespeare
was writing Hamlet where few
plain dormitories and other needed
buildings were scattered about in my
schoolboy days, groans under the
weight of massive ediices which have
sprung up all around them"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-02-21
CHAPTER XIV.
DOES SHE REMEMBER?

1t was time to bring our interview to
an end 1t had lasted so long that the
civil Captain had more than once
peeped in with significant look on his
face, as much as to say there was such
thing as overstepping the limits of
even such an authority as l held. had
no desire to protract the conversation
with the convict The object of my
long journey had been attained. | had
learned all that l could learn. l knew
Paulne's history. The crime had been
fully confessed The man with me had
no claim upon my consideration. Even
had felt inclined to help him had DO
means of so doing. Why should l
linger?
But / did linger for a while. The
thought that my rising and giving the
signal that my business was finished
would Immediately consign the prisoner
to that loathsome den from which he
had emerged, was inexpressively pain
full to me. Every moment | could keep
him with me would be precious to him.
Never again would he see the face of a
friend or acquaintance.
He had ceased speaking. He sat with
his head bent forward; his eyes resting
on the ground. A tattered, haggard,
hopeless wretch; so broken down that
one dare not reproach him. | watched
him in silence.
Presently he spoke: "You can find no
excuse for me, Mr.. Vaughan?"
None 1 said. 1t seems to me
there is little to choose between you and
your associates.
He rose YEARLY. Pauline will re.
cover, you Think" he asked.
II think-I hope l shall find her al
most well on my return.
"You will tell her how you have
found me; she may be happier il
knowing that Anthony's death has in
directly brought me to this. "
bowed assent to this dreary request
Il must go back now," he said, will
a kind of SILVER, and dragging his wear!
limbs slowly toward the door.
In spite of his sins l could not let tn,
wretched being 90 without word.
stop a moment" said. Tell nj
if there is anything can do to max,
your life any easier"
He smiled family. "You may Civ,
me money-a little. may be able t,
keep it and buy few prisoners luxu
/ ries."
, l gave him several notes which h
: secreted on his person.
, "Will you have more?" l asked. II
, shook his head.
II expect these will be stolen from
I me before l spend them"
> But is there no way of leaving
money with any one for your useo"
I you might leave some with tn
Captain. 1t may be, if he is kind
, hearted and honest, s portion of it ma
! reach me. But even that is doubtful
! Ipromised to do so, and knew thai
I whether it reached him or not shout
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-02-21
TO THE KING-MY SON.


My darling boy, my darling boyl
God gave thee unto me
To teach me life's diyinest joy
Loves purest ecstacy.
While through the windows of thine eyes
catch glimpse of Paradise.
All, happy, prattlng, laughing spritel
My King by right divine!
Thou rulest with love-born might,
To bend all hearts to thine,
Till conquered upon every hand
We live alone for thy command.
My darling boy, my darling boyl
God give it unto me
To keep thee free from earth's alloy
LIES every misery;
To lead thee till thy manhood's gaze
Shall pierce beyond earth's mortal days.
All, then, thou prattling, laughing spritel-
True King, Of right divine
Thou still shalt RI ie with love.born might
To bind all heats to thine,
Till last the incense of just praise
Embalm the memory of thy days.
-Espv W. II. Williams, in Current.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-02-21
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A talent may be perfected ID soli-
tude; character only in the world
Goethe.
1t is because ignorance is bliss that
counting is so much pleasure to young
people.
Attention, you manly young fellow:
Speak rudely to your mother; she loves
you, and will forgive you. Keep your
politeness for others. Christian AdUo-
cate.
Mrs. Al love to hear Mrs. Alto
sing. Her swell is very fine" Mrs. B.
-"What are you talking aboutP That
is no swell. He's her husband. Dos
ton Transcript
"A physician declares that fat people
can reduce their weight by sleeping
with their heads to the west. Always
remember this when you engage your
berth in a sleeper. Y Herald.
There goes Mr.. Rust down the
street; he must be sick, he doesn't look
well at all and his coat hangs loosely
about him" "Ah! He surely has q
very bad fit indeed, if his coat don't set
well. "-Bufalo Courier.
"A household magazine says that
every nice codfish-balls are made by
cutting Goldfish up fine, etc. We sup
posed that nice codfish-bal were made
by cutting a piece of liver up fine, etc.
1t seems like a queer notion to put cod
fish in codish-balls. -NorriSt0l0n Her.
aid.
Say" called the boarder to the
waiter. Eyes, SIR" was the polite an
swer. HAS the cook the recipe for
making this puddingP" Eyes, sir, I
think she has well, go out and tell
her to throw it away" Then silence
healed the blows of sound. -MerchGnt
TraUeler.
A Sad-Eyed Joke called on a Phon-
ny man in search of employment.
"Where have you been employed?"
asked the Phonny man. Chicago,
sir" replied the ad.Eyed Joke.
"Were you born there?" "No sir; L
was stolen when young and never had
my birthplace revealed to me. Pitts
6urgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Every one who would rise must be
thinker and worker. Not chiefly by
study or reading will a man become the
first; there is often much knowledge
with few ideas; there are very learned
men without any grand thoughts of
their own. Every one, whatever his
opportunities, can exert his own mental
powers upon what is near to him, and
force will increase with exercise. He
can observe and compare and reason
for himself; and, though his knowledge
may be limited his ideas will grow.
There is no education for humanity
without toll, none without active
thought, feeling and purpOse.-M Z
Ledger.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-02-21

the scene she had witnessed she asked
no questions. Her past had vanished.
According to instructions given her,
Teresa, as soon as possible, took her to
Ceneri in Italy, and he saw that Mac
arts crime had deprived the brother of
life and the sister of reason.
No search or inquiry was made for
Anthony March. Carrying out his bold
plan to the very letter, Ceneri instruct
ed an agent to take possession of his
few personal effects at his lodgings, and
to inform the people there that he had
died at his house and been taken to
Italy to be buried with his mother. A
few friends for while regretted COM
panion, and there was an end of the af-
fair. Nothing having been heard of
the blind man, it was supposed he had
been wise enough to keep his own coun-
sci.
Months and months passed by, whilst
Pauline remained in the same state.
Teresa took charge of her and lived
with her in Turin until that sime when
l saw them at St. Giovanni. Ceneri,
who had no fixed home, saw little of
the girl. His presence did not awaken
any painful recolleotions in her mind,
but to him the sight of his niece
was unbearable. Il recalled what he
was eager to forget She never seemed
happy in Italy, in her uncertain way
she was pinipg for England. Anxious
to get her out of his sight, he had con-
sented that Teresa should take her to
London-had, in fact, come to Turin
that particular day to arrange as to
their departure. Macari, who, even
with brothers blood between Them
considered her in some way his prop.
erty, accompanied him, He had been
continually urging Ceneri to let him
marry her, even as she was now. He
had threatened to carry her off by force
He had sworn she would be his. She
remembered nothing-why should ht
not wed her?
Bad as Ceneri was, he had recoileC
from this. He would even, had it beer
possible, have broken off all intercours,
with Macari; but the men were toe
deep in each others secrets to be di
vided on account of a crime, however
atrocious; so he sent Pauline to En-
gland. There she was safe from Ma
carl. Then came my proposal, the &C
ceptance of which would take her, a
my expense, entirely off his hands anC
out of his companions way.
} Hence our strange marriage, which
even now he justified by saying tina
, should the girl grow attached to any
J one, should any feeling corresponding
r to affection be awakened in her cloudet
mind-that mind would gradually b
built up again.
This, not in his own words, wa
Ceneri's tale. | now knew all wanted
to know. Perhaps he had painted him
: self in better colors than he deserved
but he had given me the whole darl
history freely and unreservedly, and il
, spite of the loathing and abhorrenc
with which he now inspired me, fel
that he had told me the truth.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-02-21
FRO BE CONTINUED

AThe Cincinnati Enquirer has come
to the conclusion that too much dignity
Injuries mans character and chances
He should have just enough to keep
him level when a lurch of the street ca
throws two hundred and ten pound
woman into his lap
Catoctin clarion., 1885-10-08
AYERS
Hair VigOr

restores, with tho gloss and freshness OF
YOUTH faded or gray hair to 4 natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, asmay be desired.
Bv its uso light or red hair may be darkcncd,
thin hair thickcncd, and badness often,
though not always, cured.
1t checks falling Of tho hair, and stimu-
latcs weak and sickly growth to vGor. IL
prevents and cures scurf and dandruil, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to tho
scalp. AS y Ladies' Hair Dressing, tho
VIGoR is unequalled; it contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, ami
slkcn in appearance, and imparts 4 delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
MIR. c. P. BnIcrER writes from Eidv, o.,
.W'v3 ,, 1SS2: Last fall my hair commenced
falling out, and in n short time | became
nearly bald. | used part OF bottle OF
AYEK's HAIR NIGoK. which stopped the fall
ing of the hair and started y new growth. l
have now y full head of hair growing rgor-
ously, and am convinced that but Tor tho
use OF your preparation l should have been
entirely bald
J.W. Bower, proprietor of the Mir'hnr
(ORio) EnJHircr. SAYS :".\yrR'S liNRNIGoR
is y most excellent preparation for tn. halr.
! speak Of it from my own experience. Its
use promotes the growth Of new hair. anu
sure cure for dandrutf. not within my
know ledge has the preparation ever 1ailCu
to give entire satisfaction
0IH ANGrs FAIrnNlRE, leader of tho
celebrated "Fairhairn Family" Of Scottish
NocaliStS, writes from Ev&ioA, MISS, Tb. .,
1850: ever since my hair began to give Sill
very evidence of the change which nrrtlng
time procurcth, have used AYERS HAIR
NIGOR, and 50 have been able to maintain
an appearance of yOuthiuncSS- a matter OF
considerable consequence to ministers, ora
tors. actors, and in fact every one who lives
in the eyes Of the public"
Mrs. 0. A. PRESCOTT, writing from Is Elm
"TWo years a % about tWu-thrls OF my hair
came OF. 1t thnncl very rapidly, and was
fast growing bald. ON using AYERS HAZE
NlGOR the falling stopped and Il new growth
commenced, and i'll about Il month my head
was completely covered with short hair. 1t
has continued to grow, and is now rs good aS
before it fell. | regularly used but on" sUItIo
of the NIGnR, but now use 1t OCCASIONAL! a3
q dressing
We have hundreds Of similar testimonials
to the efficacy OF AYLR'S liNlE NIGoE. 1t
needs but trial to convince the most skepti.
cal of its 3NaluC.
PREPARED DY
Dr.J.C.Ayer& & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Catoctin clarion., 1885-10-08
CHhraG OF Tl.M:,
WESTERN MARYLAND R. ROAD.

I'm s.+a 1T -. # II =
aaA Z. - -: :, :. -. e. "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-23
M, PHILLIPS & Co. .

Importers and wholesale Dealers Gin
II Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Mems FURNISH
Ing and Fancy Goods. No. IL Kaahumanu street.
Honolulu, II. 1. 360n-WN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-23
Notice of Copyright.

Be It remembered that on the 18th day Of April
A. d. 1885, THE PACIFIC C0AME hS1A A AD,
VERTISER COMPANY of Honolulu, Island Of
oahu, In accordance with section Of San Act 70
encourage learning In this Kingdom by securing
the COPIES Of charts and books TO the authors and
pPoprfetors of such copies approved on the 3lsi
Of December, A. d. 1884" have deposited In thtt
Office the title of their book entitled ''THE
HAWAIIAN LIVE STOCK BOOK AND REG.
ISTER," containing the Names ages, pedgrees
and other particulars concerning foreign and do
nestle (native) live stock within the Hawaiian
Kingdom, complied from information given by
owners, the rights Of which they claim owners
and proprietors.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the Interior Depart
ment 10 be affixed at Honolulu this 10th day Of
April, A. D. 1885.
(SiEne6) CHAS. T. GULICKs
ap2I I'm dAw Minister Of Interior
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-23
BONE MEAL!
BONE MFAL!!!
BONE MEAL!

The undersigned are now prepared to re
ceivo orders dor this Celebrated Fertilizer
from the mandatory of Buck q ohlAnds
San Francisco:
The following is report Of the compO-
nent parts, as obtained by Chemical anaIy-
aia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-23
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

TVNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTERED
a into co-partnership as Newspaper ana Gen +.
eral Printers and Publishers, under the firm nam
OF The Hawaiian Chinese News Printing and Pub
fishing Company. They assume all liabilities Of
the original Hawaiian Chinese News Company,
incurred on or subsequent TO May list instant, and
collect all debts accruing 90 the said original Com
pany within the same period.
All debts or liabilities made or incurred by or 20
the said original Company, before the said hrst
day OF May, will be collected or paid by Lam Kan
Cheeun, who will henceforth be the managing
partner Of the new company.
LAM KAN CHEEUN,
CHANG WINAN,
CHANG KIM CHAR,
Ii CHEON0,
2IS-jnt0 II. no TON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-23

Orders Received wiU haze Prompt
and Careful Attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-23
Drifted Snow Flour.
CRoLLER PROCESS.

RoLLER PRoCEss)
HAvING LEASED THE SALINAS MILLS
II I am now prepared to supply, IN quantities
to suit all orders, with the celebrated family
Flour, DRIFTED SNOW, and also the No.
bakers brand, RISING SUN. Please address all
orders TO G. L. DINGLEY,
mh24-7-Sm No IS steuart St., San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-23
w. G. Irwin g. Co.,

Agents or the Hawaiian Islands.
l41u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07
California knights Of Labor.

THEY DIsAPPRoVE OF SoCAILISTMETHODs
= The convention called by the knights OF
Labor, which opened i'm san Francisco last
Monday, closed Saturday night. The conven-
tion opened under excellent auspices and with
hopes of accomplishing much toward pracu
cally solving the labor question on the Pacific
coast, but at the third meeting resolution WAS
adopted 10 the effect that the Chinese be notified
TO leave San>Francisco within sixty days. This
was finally amended to read: Immediately"
and that owners OF the property occupied nv
Chinese should be notified that unless they
turned the Chinese out their property would be
endangered. The same evening the Knights OF
Labor delegation left the hail, informing The
convention that they would not endorse "A reso-
luton tending toward violence. and gave notice
OF their withdrawal. This practically ended the
convention, as the Knights example in with
drawing from it was followed by "a number OF
other labor organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07
Mrs. Hendricks Tells How Her Hu,.
band Died

Indianapolis Special to the Boston Post Dec 3rd
The Post correspondent talked tonight with
Mrs. Hendricks. She was apparently in good
spirits, and evidently had made up her mind
TO face the future with all the courage of her
nature. She said she could not break up her
home and go TO live with Others. as had been
widely teiegraphed: that she preferred to re-
mann among the scenes aud surroundings
made sacred To her by her husbands presence
and that she had already determined To begin
her new struggle with life soon as il had
dawned upon her; that the battle must be
Maseu alone. For that reason she remarked
that She had summoned ali her energy 10 sit
at the nrst meal after his death in mis- usual
place at the family table, and had ACCOMPLISHED
IT. For this reason, too. she had received tho
members of the cabinet, Senators, and other
dignltaries from Washington. She said she
knew Mr.. hendricks would have expected her
to put aside her grief and receive the GENTLE
men just as she had done.
The conversation then drifted TO the hours
when the Vice President was stricken with
DEATH Her account differs from all published.
she SAID that he was SO much better at O'Clock
on wednesday afternoon, remarking that he
was free from pain. that she lett him to see
some parties awaiting her i'm the parlor below,
She descended quietly. After conversation,
which lasted several moments she went back
entering the room noiselessly and CHANGING at
him. she was overJoyed at the apparent indi-
cations that he was peacefully sleeping. Fear
ing TO awaken him, she moved cautiously about
the room, putting various articles i'm their
proper places, occasionally looking at her hus-
band. and still assuring herself that he was
gathering rest and strength i'm sleep. Several
moments were Inus occupied, ana she saws
that he was surely dead ali that time. Finally
she approached the bedside and looked i'm his
face. II struck her then that the expression
was remarkably quiet one. She lowered her
ear 10 his face TO detect his breathing, il any,
Not the slightest indication could she discover
She then put her hand upon his forehead, and
it was cold. She then realized DEATH
The Post correspondent asked her ii the shock
was not overwhelming. She answered quietly:
mo; il must have been the almighty power of
God that sustained me. Why was not stricken
down cannot tell" She summoned those in
the house and sent for DIR. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07
Two Ways Of Bringing up Girls.

From the New York Commercial
There is tendency on the part of some
mothers to do so much for their children that
virtually premium is placed upon selfishness
The child whose every wish is anticipated and
for whom nothing is too good is apt 10 grow up
an exceedingly unpleasant person, unless, i'm.
deed, there be an extraordinary amount OF nat
ural good in him to counterbalance the undue
chilling breath of lifes air begets love Of ease
and selfish enjoyment which becomes fixed
pie, had denied herself every comfort. She had
risen early, and had taken rest late in order
sss her sap ssnsh5sfs might so have duty
exacted OF them. Ii they were minded
to help they might do so; If not, there was no
Small wonder Is IL that after these girls grew up
their sole thought was for self. The mother
as sold-fashioned" and .wfthout TASTE" In.
deed, she was only regarded one who could
bake and brew, and was even '.ordered"-no
while they lolled in their easy chairs. Never
having been taught to spend and be spent in
Hensrs Of those in neea ana never n
shine into darkened homes Even their best
friends tired OF them, and their lives were un-
happiness in life unless the straight line OF
duty, which leads TO "beautys curve" be con-
scientousiy iot9wed Let every mother incnl.
blessed to give than TO receive.
The opposite OF this unpleasant picture Is
wealth and luxury. There was no absolute
need OF their doing any household work
there were ''man servants and maid servants
enough TO perform every duty. Although
her hrst desire was TO make her children
happy, the mother OF these girls knew there
could be no happiness without work; SO each
child had her special duty and was held TO
strict accountability for its performances. The
mother was the central sun around which all
revolved; her slightest wish was as the COM
mand Of an empress, SO perfectly was Is
obeyed. The one thought was ito help, 10
please mother" And the family was devoted
TO good works. In later years, when
the older daughters had grown up,
the whirligig Of time brought severe reyerses
Leo severe that the beautiful home, replete with
all that culture and wealth could command,
had 20 be given mp and q new home found
among strangers. Was q word Of repining
heard$ No, although the new home was small,
commonplace and without q trace OF those
comforts 20 which the family had been accus-
TONED But the girls Immediately set 10 work
TO altor the dead level of disagreeabieness and
make sthe desert blossom the rose" The
united endeavor OF their trained and willing
hands, under the supervision Of the mother,
soon made bower OF beauty Of the bare habi-
tation. II became Q place Of refreshment 20 all
who had the privilege Of visiting IT. These
girls bring sunshine into every place, and the
desire 70 help every one with whom they come
in contact u @ naturAlto them e. tt u for them
to breathe