davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
HARRY BYNG'S

Barber shop, corner Of King and Alakea streets,
TO get one of those far-faned and wOrld-renowned
Shavps. whatsoever gives information concerning
the above child (Ie has whiSkers and mustache)
will be prosecuted to the fun extent of the law.
Given under nay Hand and
Heel, this forty fourth day of
Septober, Anti-Peanuts Eight
cen Hundred and Fast Asleep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
A Monk ey Cured of Horse Riding.
dublin HeraId.l

Not long ago a gentleman who rather
prided himself on a very fine stud of
hunters, found that the horses did not ap-
pear properly refreshed by their nightly
rest. One of the grooms, on being desired
to keep strict watch, discovered that a
tame monkey, belonging to the house, was
accustomed to ride on the horses backs
almost all night, preventing them from
taking sufficient rest.
His master, on discovering his penchdnt
for riding, and being averse to killing the
monkey on account of his horsemanship,
succeeded in curing him effectually OF his
love Of horses. The next time that the
hounds met be had the monkey put into
a full hunting suit, aud secured by strap
to the saddle of his most spirited hunter
and took him away to the meet. When the
fox was found the horse pricked up his
ears at the well-knOwn sound, and started
of at once. The chase happened to be
particularly long and severe one, the
mon ey, of course, from his light weight
being far ahead of She legitimate hunts
men.
countrymaR who coming from
the direction the fox had taken, was in
terrogated by some of the spOrtsmen who
had been thrown out as to the position of
the hunt, and told them that the fox was
looking tired, but that none of the hunts
men were near, except a little gentleman
in a yellow jacket who took leaps beauti-
fully. Sure enough, Master Jacko was in
at the death, but did not by any means APP
prociate the honor. After the fox had
been killed there was long ride home
again, by the end of which time the
monkey seemed thoroughly wearied out
After this experience, he was never known
70 mount a horse again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
Every Morning Except Sundays.
SUBSCRIPTIONS /:
Payable Invariably in AdUancc
A WONDERFUL DOG.
ISt. Paul Day.J

The Remarkable Story Told a st. Paul
Newspaper by a Returned Denizen of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
1t Was a Father Hubbard.
Whitehall Times.l

The coat was a very bad fit-too full i'll
the back.
sThat'n never do" said the customer;
ssit,s like a shirt on bean pole"
s'Dot coat, mein frent," replied the
dealer, ''ish a very stylish garment.
Look at dot back. Mein gracious, it is
iufy. See dot beautiful puting-der latest
styIe-and don't you forget 1t. 1t was
made on Fifth avenoo. 1t ish der Fadder
Hubbard style, and is actually worth SO
much ash fife tollar more for dot cut" And
I've minutes later the delighted customer
1aft the store with his Father Hubbard
coat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
The RiSdOn
Iron 4 Locomotive Works.
Corner of Beale and Howard Streets.

corner OF Beale ana Howard streets,
SAN FRANCISCO. CA LIFORNIA
w. H. TAYEOR~..................... President
JOS. Superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
ID all it's branches: Steamboat Steamship
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, OF all kinds. built con! plete
with Hulls OF Wood, Iron or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visabe.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs
constructed with reference TO the trade in
which they are to be employed. speed, ton
mage and draft Of water guaranteed.
SUGAR KILLS AND SUGAR-MAKING MA
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed for shipment, ready to be Tiveted on
the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipe made by this establishment,
Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,
that quality of work being far superior to
hand work.
SHIP WORK, ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
hc Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation OF
City WORKS purposes, built with the cele-
brated Davy~Vslve Motion, superior to any
other pump.
]. n. WILLIAMS honolulu
Room No. 3 upstairs, Spreckes Block.
agent for Hawaiian Islands
22Gse3O-i yd-w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23

small boy, about the size of a man, shoes in
hand. empty bag on his back, containing two rail-
road tunnels, and a bundle of buughOes. When
last seen he shOveling wind off the Court
House, with the intention Of raising money
enough visit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23

a
Newspaper by a Returned Denizen of
Manitoba.
ISt. Paul Day1
Philip Baird, a man about forty years Of
age, arrived in the city to-day on his way
East, and told pitiable tale of suffering
in the western part of Manitoba. In his
own words he says:
81 had only got my harvest done when
one night 1 awoke to find my room bright
ly Illuminated. understood its meaning
at once, and made all haste to dress and
get my wallet of money, nearly 5000, and
get out of the cabin. 1t was as [ suspected,
the dreaded prairie fire. Away in the
horizon L could notice its rapid advance,
knew that my only way of escape was in
hasty flight. My horse was roaming over
the prairie, and L could not afford to look
for him, so along with my faithful dog 1
PlOdded my way rapidly as possible to-
ward the Bow River. The distance was
ten miles, and whether could make it or
not did not take time to consider, but ran
as l never did before. How l lasted the
distance is problem to me. Preached the
bank Of the river as the raging flames were
within a hundred yards, and as l was
standing there dazed my dog took hold of
me and with a sudden jerk pulled me head
foremost into the river. The cool waters
revived me, and 1 stayed there until the
flames leaped the river and were licking up
the dry grass on the other side. Sew
eral buffalo were in the river, having
been driven by the flames. l had
no home any more, and knew
not what to do. wanted to go back and
look at the place where my home was, but
/ knew there was nothing there for me
any more. Then the first thought dawned
on me that had no means of sustenance,
not even a fre-arm to assist me in securing
game. / started down river intending to
keep by its course until 1 reached the Sas-
kstchewan, thus making sure of something
20 drink If nothing to eat The route was
good deal the longest, but the safest, and l
plodded on. That night 1 was tired and
hungry when laid down to rest. Strange
to say 1 slept sound and awoke with a pro-
digiOus appetite. To appease it my dog
had fine prairie rabbit lying in front of
me- He had not touched it himself after
killing it, but by the wishfuI way he
watched the dead animal knew he was
as hungry as myself. I shared with him
and continued on my way. 1 reached Fort
Walsh in five days after, my dog always
having something fresh each morning that
would last US the rest of the day. 1 told
young Captain by the name of Forbes of
my misfOrtunes, and he was so pleased
with my dog he would not allow me to
take him to the East, but kept it himself.
have my money yet, and intend to go to
Elmira. N. Y. where I used to live"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
L.. G. SRESOVICH & CO..

Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers In
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;
manufacturers OF Desiccated Cocoanut~ Bananas,
Lines. Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, Tahiti
Oranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts OF all kinds, Dates
and Smyrna Figs,
Packing Fruit for export specially. Long eN-
perense in shipping To China, Australia, Mexico,
Central America Eastern States, etc. Tropical
Fruits imported direct by every steamer.
Branch House, San Francisco. p. o. box 1888
Honolulu, H. l., L. o. box 120.
Alb, AS and All Washington street, opposite Post
Office; Az, Ala and II6 Merchant street
47g feb26 81 SAN FRANCISCO.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08

THE Anaconda Copper mine which had decided to close down on account of labor troubles has resumed work again as the follow ing press despatch explains:
 Butte, Mont,, Nov. 22.-Special. This afternoon the 800 smelter- men of the Anaconda Copper Go. accepted the reduction of 15 per cent and went to work. Their new concentrator will be started up soon, which will add forty tons of copper per day to their production.
 The mon had been receiving $500 per day and the reduction is the result of compromise be- tween the manager of the Ana conda and the Knights of Labor
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08
The Fate Of The Apaehes.

A correspondent of the Chicago
 Tribune writing from Washington
 las the following to say in regard
 to the Apaches sent to Florida:
 "The fate of the Indians captur- ed in the Miles campaign is practi- cdlly settled. It was not decided when they were first sent East whether any of them would be tried for crimes or not. The Presi- dent has examined the case very carefully and has come to the con clusion that life confinement for all of these Indians in Florida, where they can do no harm, will be the most thorough punishment which can be visited on them. It would be a travesty on justice to have these Indians tried in Ari- zona and New Mexico. There is not white man in either one of those Territories who could sit in a case involving the rights of an Indian with any kind of fairness. The conviction of the criminals would leave their families un- touched. These families would train up children to revenge the deaths of those who were punish ed, and the result would be a con- tinuation of the lawlesness which for years has made life and prop erty so insecure in the two Terri tories.
 As a matter of fact; the 500 In dians transferred to Florida have been sentenced to a lingering death. They have been brought up in the mountain countries, ac- to freedom in the pure, cold air of high attitudes. Thelr transfer to and confinement in the | warm climate of Florida will sim ply result in their dying off like so many sheep. Experienced army officers do not think that there will be one of them alive at the end of the next five years"
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08

THE Albuquerque Jonrnal con strues the order temporarily plac- ing the Department of Arizona under command of General How ard to mean that Gen. Miles will not return here. For some time he has been deslrous of taking a leave of absence and possibly pay ing a visit to Europe with his family, and the war department evidently acquiesces in his wishes and have given him permission to take a we'll earned rest:
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08

FINANCIAL and Mining Journal of Nov. 27 says: The Lake min ing companies have not yet con- pleted the pool sale that has been under negotiation, and the market has ruled quiet but firm at F to IF 1-4 cents cash, the latter price for small lots from second hands. Arizona brands are held at II cents, and Common Baltimore at 10 3 s to 19 1-2 Chili bars in London are easier, having declin- ed to f39 lbs.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08

Tables Supplied with the Best the Market Affords. The rooms are airy end the beds clean and comfortable. Polite attention assured guests, and reliable information given when de- sired.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08
WEDNESDAY, DEC. s, 1886.
THE price of silver has taken a sudden downward tendency.

Ir is said that Charles Driscoll, the ef1icient secretary of the terri torial democratic central commit tee, will be candidate for chief clerk of the next Assembly.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08

SAN FRANCISCO has been enjoy. ing a temporary boom in mining stocks. Anything in the shape of mining stocks has been boomed to the fullest extent. The brokers have had more business than they could attend to, orders for stocks were literally poured upon them. Several firms of brokers who were on the wrong side have been push ed to the wall, and the boom is thought to be at an end
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08

W: H. BARNES Judge of this District, in the incapacity of Judge Shields to act, held District Court in Yuma county last week. The session was a short one as Judge Barnes dispatched the business of the court with his usual prompt ness
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08

NINE, Sydney, New South Wales, youths have been sentenced to death for committing an out rage on sixteen year old girl.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08
REaIsTERED AT THz Posr-orFIoE CLIFTON
 AT, AS SECOND CLASS MATTER.

TO ADVERTISERS lines of solid Nonpareil measurement make one square.
 E. c DAKE, Advertising hgent, 64 and 65 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Csl:, Is our authorized agent in that city, and con- THE CLARION is on file minis office.
 eV TO CORRESPONDENTS. - When personal matters are the subject of commu- nicabons, a rigorous scrutiny will be made of their contents Please sign full name. write only on one side of your paper, and be brief.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08

er-d. A. Tweed; District AttOr ney-Ben Goodrich; Recorder W. F. Bradley; Assessor-J. B Hennessy; Clerk County Court Allen Walker; Coroner and Pub ] lie Administrator-J. A. Koska Surveyor-J. H. Hosdley; Super visors-J. E. Durkee. T. J. White
 Total vote cast 1,725.
 CHA COUNTY.
 Council-P. c. Robertson; As sembly-E. J. Tripple; Sheriff E. E. Hodgson; Treasurer-Thos 4. Lonergan; District Attorney J. D. McCabe; Rocorder-Chas F Martin; Probate Judge-W. V Kingsbury; Public Administrator W. A. Holmes; Coroner-Johu 0. Jones; Surveyor-A. G. Pen dleton.
 1Otdl NOle CdSG Ol4.
 GRAHAM COUNTY.
 Council-G. H. Stevens; Assem- bly-D. H. Ming; Sheriff-Ben NJ Crawford; District Attorney-P. J. Bolan; Probate Judge-J. T. Fitzgerald; Treasurer-S. ". Pomeroy; Recorder-P. Michele na; Assessor-W. D. Johnson; Coroner-J. H. Lacy; Pnblic Ad- ministrator-W. J. Parks; Survey or-J. H. Martineau; Supervisors HI. c. Boon, Wm. Whelan.
 Total vote cast S46.
 MoHAvE COUNTY.
 Council-E.L. Burdick-Assem- bly-P. F. Collins; Sheriff-Rob- ert Steen; County Judge-W- G. Blakely; District Attorney-Eb. Williams; Treasurer-Dan Smith; Recorder-H. Bucksbaum; Coun- ty Clerk-H. H. Watkins; Public Administrator Buckley; Asses sor-H. P. Ewing; Supervisors John H. Johnson, J. L. Nelson.
 Total vote cast 517.
 MARICOPA COUNTY.
 Council-L. H. Goodrich; As sembly-J. '. T. Smith: Samuel Webb; Sheriff J. Halbert; Treasurer-Geo. T. Kemper; Re corder-H. L. Wharton; District Attorney-Frank Cox; Probate Judge-Joseph Campbell: Survey or-A. Barry; Coroner and Ad- ministrator-C. L. Eschmann; Su- pervisors-H- H. Linnville, Neils Petersen.
 Total vote cast 1,544.
 FINAL COUNTY.
 Council-J. W. Anderson; As sembly-A. J. Doran; Sheriff.. Fryer; Treasurer-J. NJ. Ochoa; District Attorney-R. E. Sloan; Recorder-Bo. J. Whiteside; Pro bate Judge-Levi Ruggles; Pub lie Administrator and Coroner J. c. Harris; Supervisors-Arthur Macy; T. D. Hammond.
 Total vote cast S04.
 PIMA COUNTY.
 Council-Chas. R. Drake; As A. A. Bean, c. R. Wores, Alex Mckay, R. N. Leatherwood, J. B. Scott; Sherlff-E. o. Shaw: District Attorney-H. R. Jeffords; Recorder-A. B. Sampson; Coun- y Clerk-M. s. Snyder; Treasur- sr-John s. Wood; Assessor-M. 6. Samanlego; Surveyor-G. J. Public Administrator George A. Cum; Coroners-S. | Baird, J. W. Grant; Supervisors H. E. Lacy, John Anderson, Frank l Proctor. Total vote cast 1,564.
 YUMA COUNTY.
 Council-Isaac Lyons; Assessor | -Chas. Baker; Sheriff-M. J. Nu- ,ent; Treasurer-A. E. Decorse; 3ecorder-J. J. Stein; District Attorney-G. NJ. Knight; Probate Tudge-C. H. Brinley; Coroner nd Public Administrator-J. H. raggart.
 Total vote cast 303.
 YAvAPAI COUNTY.
 Council-C. B. Foster; Assem- ly-A. G. Oliver, ". H. Ashurst, ). c. Felton, J. J. Fisher, H. T. lndrews; Sheriff-W. J. Mulven n; Treasurer-T. R. Bashford; 'ecorder-G. D. Horne; District .ttorney-J. H. Herndon; Probate udge-W. W. O'Neil; Assessor 1. Carrier; Coroner and Public .dministrator-Patrick Ford; Su- ervisors-J. l.. Behan, c. w. 
 Total vote cast 2,132.
 The total vote of the territory as lken from the official returns of lch county IS I0,067.
 NINE, Sydney, New South Wales, nu4bc hoya haap capEapnoI |
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-11-11
KENNESAW.

Considerable change in the weather
Saturday which made men draw on their
overcoats.
What's the matter (2) another wedding
Mr. John McConkeys contractor Mr.
John Hegler, gives employment to about Is
hands which is great help to our village.
Owing to the opposition Of the monkey
show and the cold weather our turnout al
Sunday school last Sunday morning was
not as good as could have been. More OF
the old people should attend
-MARRrED-At the residence of Mr..
John McConkey, Mr. John Ivans to Mis-,
Jane Myers, Mr. Joseph Lacy, Esq, oficia
ting May they live long and happy life
i have never seen as many candidate.
in my life ! wish there was an office fol
every body who wants one
Every body ought to subscribe for the
Journal and keep posted in their county af
fairs Only one dollar per year in clubs O
ten, and you have the money now and coult
not put it to better use Give your nam,
to Joe NJ Lacy or D. B Cox at Big sbanty
Mr.. T j Hardage & Co have just pu
up $3.50 Van Wrinkle cotton press to ,heil
cotton gin and they can now give satisfac
| ton.
The election for fence or stocklaw will
be held here Friday the l2th inst Lei eve
ry body interested come and vote.
You car bay cheaper goods from D B
Oh sbag ~ SnS sDV~teweeAses En-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-11-11
CAMP GROUND.

Rev. Tom Gibson W Il preach here on
the 18th and l4rh inst, being his last round
in this circuit
Rev r. P McElwreath will have sale
on the Both inst, with view of moving to
Wise county. Texas, where his brother
Frank, vent last fall.
Mr. |. D. Upshaw has rented Burner h
Son out at Powder Springs and will move
to that place and engage in merchandise
ing. Mr. Joe Guess will have charge of the
post Office, we learn.
We have an old gentleman and wife
who are so years old, been married nearly
80 years, raised children and never had a
death in their family.
We cant go to town. to mill or TO
church without meeting candidate for Tax
Receiver or Collector If the County Elk
ecutive committee don't do something seme-
body will fall behind in January.
Hon. Matthew 0zburn and wife have
rented out their farm and will move to Ma
riletts to live with Mrs. Haynes, daughter of
Mrs 0zburn. AUFAIr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-11-11
SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS.
Enterprises that Will Add 10 the Wealth Of the
T0Wn


The JOURNAL is determined to keep peg
glng away and calling our peoples atten-
ton to matters that will make for their good
and the good OF the town.
We have one OF the best and prettiest
towns in all the land, and it is famous AS
| summer and winter resort and Justly so,
but it is fact not to be overlooked that
while Marietta has grown it has been con-
lined to building new residences and in
identifying and undermining old ones. Not
store house or factory building has gone
mp to denote business prosperity To suS-
tain stores there must be manufacturing in
dustries established in the town and flow
OF immigrants 10 the farms Small indus
tries will increase population and add taxa
BILE wealth to the town and county. There
are several small industries, requiring but
small outlay of capital, that il established
in Marietta would pay handsomely from the
start, and would augment from year to year.
Look at the Brumby Chair Factory. 1t had
its birth by the proprietors first establishing
barrel factory and now it is shipping from
nine to twelve thousand chairs monthly.
A furniture factory would paw in Mariet.
ia. In this section lumber can be had in
abundance and Georgia Marble polished
and cut to any size can be had for tops of
bureaus, tables, dressing cases, etc, wi bout
any expense of freight The Atlanta furni.
ture factory is using this marble and pays
freight that distance and is doing well. 1t
will pay as well here as elsewhere Will
not some one give this matter attention and
let us organize with view to put the mat
ter actively forward A coffin factory could
be added to it, and the two would pay sur
prisingly.
Another enterprise of superior importance
we would like to see established here, is
guano factory. We see no reason why the
vast amou of guano, brought by train |
loads every year to Marietta, should not be |
manufactured right here and sold with re-
munerative results and become the distrib- |
utlng market for this section Factories in |
other towns have made their projectors rich |
and the parties who go into these enterpris-
es will meet with like compensation Now |
who will put the ball in motion for these
factories?
There is no Mulberry Sellers" enthusiast
tic foolishness in these suggestions which |
the Journal makes but they are enterpris- |
es which if put on foot will enhance trade |
and property values. We love Marietta and |
her people and our only object is to arouse |
q spirit OF activity in building up and boom
ing Marietta and in pushing her forward in |
manufacturing prosperity and Numerical
greatness, that the Gem City, may be
something more than nice place to live |
in, as we have often heard people say A |
town is just what its citizens make it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-11-11
BONNY BROOK.
BARROW Co. Nov. i

BARROW Co. Nov 9Th 1886.
Dear Journal: While in Rome | fouud
the people much enthused in regard to the
Rome d Decatur r r.
AT Mr.. C. Martins near Adairsvile,
saw and ate some syrup made from milo
maize and pumpkin which weighed 68
pounds. Mr. Martin had turnips last year
weighing pounds.
AN old lady aged 81, was converted at
Pine Log campmeeting in August, and Join
ed the church.
Rev. Mr.. Hawkins, in 1865, brought a
joint snake to Mr.. G. r. Gibbons and in
1876 Mr. Gibbons saw and killed another
joint snake. As some people disbelieve the
stories related about joint snakes, they can
here find witnesses TO the truth of such ser
penis T. +. j.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-11-11
ACWORTH-

Miss Hirsh of Whitesburg, Ga is Wis
iting Miss Annie Kendrick
Miss Kate Kilby, of Marietta, is visiting
friends in Acworth this week.
Mr. Luther Hayes visited Chattanooga
last week
The Literary club will give an enter
tainnent for the benefit of the Acworth Ii
brary about the 10th of December. BY
general request the Social Glass will again
be rendered "Fanchon the Cricket" will
also be rendered one night.
On Friday evening, the 9Th inst,
the Literary GLIB met at the residence of
Ms. and Mrs Orlando Awtrey The pro
gramme consisted of deematons, speeches,
&c by the members Of the club. interspers-
ed'with music instrumental and vocal and
was highly appreciated by all present
The first broom was made by the Ac-
worth Broom Factory on Saturday last aud
was sold 10 the highest bidder 1t was
sold TO D ' Stokely, aud brought one dol,
lar If the frat one manufactured is a fair
sample of those to follow we predict a big
success for the enterprise.
Quite number of our citizens are
leaving for the west this fall, while other,
are just at enthusiastically returning to theil
old names vacated a year or two ago Their.
seems to be charm or lodestone as il were
abou our town that even auures alto re
turn when once under its influence.
Rev j. A. McMurray preached at tn,
Baptist Church last Sabbath
Miss Lizzie McEver returned from hel
visit to Chattanooga last week, to the grea
! dRAAhsGf Vps ofoR yvVng WAN III