davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
CATHOLIC NEWS,
Cardinal Taschereau.

Count Gazzoli, the garde noble to His
Holiness Pope Leo KILL, who is the
bearer OF the Cardinals cap to Cardinal
Taschereau, arrived in the city Of Que
bee, Canada, Wednesday, June 80, by
G. p. r.. train and was met at the sta
ton by Grand Vicar Legare and by
Rev. G.. a. Marois, Secretary to the
Cardinal. The formal presentation to
the Cardinal of the official letters con-
veying his appointment as Cardinal
and the scarlet cap indicating the
wea:er:s high Office took place in the
throne room OF the Archbishop's pal
ace at one O'Clock this afternoon in
the presence of a large body of clergy
judges, foreign counsuls, senators.
members of the Dominion Parliament,
and Provincial Legislature, and leading
citizens. The Comte Gazzoli was re-
ceived by the Archbishop standing at
tho foot of the crimson-coyered throne,
and with a tall brass crucifix on his
right. AS the Count advanced to the
centre OF the room he came to ''atten-
tjon,'' and gave the military salute,
after which he took off his plume
decked helmet and advancing towards
His Eminence bent his right knee, and
bowling at the same time, handed to
His Eminence sealed package.
The FIRST letter was dated Vatican
9TH June,'' and read as follows In
the Secret Consistory of this morning
His Holiness has designed to elevate to
the sublime dignity Of the Carninalate
His Lordship Alexandra Taschereau,
Archbishop Of Quebec. The under
signed cardinal, bother Of His Holiness
informs you of this mark Of consiaera-
tion Of the Sovereign Pontiff for his
government. (Signed,) JAMES CA1tDr-
NAL PECCI.''
The next letter was under tbs same
date, from Cardinal Jacobini to His
Eminence. It was to the same effect
as the preceding, but contained re-
commentator Of Count GaZzoli to the
kindness Of His Eminence.
4he next was the official document,
Which is as follows:- Apostolic Pal
ace of the Vatican. in Secret Consis~
tory, held 7uh day Of June, 1885. Our
Very Holy Father has chosen for Car
dinal Priest of the Holy Roman Church
Alexandra pascherea,l, Archevelue de
Quebec, and has joined HIM unto the
assembly and college OF reverend Car
.dinals Of the same Holy Roman Catholic
Church, with each and all Of the hon
ors. Iavors. charges, and powers Of Che
vested presences, prerogative, prlvil-
eyes which have been granted him and
to clauses herein inscribed.
"(Signed) THoDoLPu CARDINAL MEN
TEL, Vice Chancellor Of Holy Roman
Church,
All these documents were written in
Latin, and as His Eminence received
and opened them he handed them to
his Grand Vicar, who. after reading
them in Latin, translated them into
French. The garde noble then paid
complimentary addresses to His Emil
nence. which His Eminence replied to
with marked eloouence.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
DEATH AMONG BOYS AND GIRLS.
Statistics That Indicate That Girl
Are Not Fragile Flowers.

Statistics do not ut all corroborate the
general opinion that girls are delicate,
fragile flowers, to be carefully tended
and guarded from every rough wind. On
the contrary, they prove them to be ener-
getic, ambitious, resolute and determined i;
asserting their right 10 predominance
even in numbers from the time they are
born, and, with the exception OF about
four years of their life, keeping on the
winning side and gaining, es rule, two
three and even four years more of life
than men. The figures in the following
tables show the greater capability of girls
than boys to bear the ills of infancy. Out
Of given number there died OH the
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
A Good Record.

Magistrate.-"Have you ever been ar-
rested before, Uncle Rastus?''
Uncle Rastus.-'4Yes, yo' honah; jess
wunce."
Magistrate.-"What was the charge
against you.'
Uncle Ratus.-"Ten dollahs an costs.
coh,'
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

In France, where children get less of good
nlothering than in other countries, the
baby girls show the same amount Of de-
termination to overcome neglect. OF 10000
born alive of each sex there died in the
BOYS. GIRLS.
First year,. ,................ 1874 1,50s
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

Morris, Wimar, Browns Valley and breckenridge
Fergus Falls, Moorhead Fargo Crookston. .........
St. Cloud accommodation, via Monticello and Clear
WNLcr.
St. Cloud accommodation, via Anoka and Elk River
breckenridge, Wahpeton. Casselton, Hope: Port
land, Mayyie: Crookston, Grand m Forks, Devils
Fergus Falls, Moorhead Fargo, Grand Forks
Devils Lake, Larimore. Nccle. ...............
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

lAy5 ms S SS @' 9S 1Ss
S SS aS 5 ~ an % M $50
aS n 6P ANS s:3 1921
I'D
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

7:3O nj sos m 1880 1n 6:55 q IN
$50 % M 9:l0 pm T:OO M. G:?5 {. III
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

*2:31p M 3:05 p III 1890 III, 1l:20 8 na
rs 80 p III 4:05 p IN tlG:55 III 1920 a III
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
JOSEPH R. HOFFTIN,
1O1 WGshiagto1t Auemue Sostth Minneapozts, Miaesa
FARGO SHORT LINE.

Leave Leave Arrival Arrive
St. Paul. .Mfncnpo ST. Paul. Mi n'capiis
ri 80 a III sos q III *1:O0 y NJ 6:25 y IA
$500 III S:55 M 1915 p In $40 p u,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-04
Small Fires.

On Wednesday evening a lamp ex-
ploded in the restaurant at the corner OF
Merchant and Nuuanu streets, but the
flame was extinguished without any
damage being done.
Yesterday, about half-past l, a fire
started in a Chinese store adjoining the
Royal Saloon on Merchant street The
building is occupied by Chinese tailors,
and one of the men was using a cloth
which was saturated with kerosene oil,
when the heat from the iron ignited the
oil, but the blaze was quickly smothered
with a cloth. No damage.
Last evening, about quarter before
s o'clock, an alarm of fire was sounded.
1t proved to be for lamp explosion at
the Yosemite Skating Rink. When the
lamp exploded Mr.. Wall threw it to the
ground, and the blaze was put out with
a number of cloths. The services of the
department were not required. A large
crowd of people was in attendance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-04

bulky silver parcels. Passing tray
elers do not pay many dues, duties or
taxes, and for what they do pay, as hos
pital tax and passport, change is easily
made for the gold coin usually rendered
by them.
Section should therefore be struck
out of the bill. Silver coin up to so OF
Hawaiian money should be received in
payment of Government dues, duties
and taxes; and for amounts above SO
either United States gold coin or gold
certificates. Silver certificates (guaran-
teed gold payment would answer the
same purpose. But foreign silver coin
should be absolutely expelled the King
dom as far as Government recognition is
concerned. OF course it will always cir
culate in small sums as token money in
the retail trade, owing TO the exigencies
of tourist travel; it may also be dealt
with as merchandise; but it would be a
fatal mistake to give it recognition in
any shape in the collection of revenue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-04
Inc AStOrS.
rRrnoklNn Eagla


The richest heireSS OF New York has mar
ried comfortably. respect ably and brilliantly.
There was no hitch, and everything
went off in the best possible way, as is al
ways the case in the Astor family Now
that all of the descendants of the old Dutch
immigrants have been married, there viii be-
q cessation of such ceremonies until the
grandchildren come The marriage of Miss
Carrie viii probably be the last at the Astor
mansion for twenty years TO come. There
seems to be every reason to believe that the
bride and groom viii have enough money be-
tween them to buy the necessaries of life
The father of the groom is understood TO
have given one of his seven millions TO Mr..
Orme Wilson-whOse name by the way IS
Marshal o. Wilson-and Miss Caroline As
tor has few millions-it doesn't make any
difference how many of her own.
1t is q comfortable way to begin married
life It removes several of the incon-
veniencas which occasionally harass people
who start in without taking the precautions
of the Astors in supplying the new made
pair with money. I observe that society
reports in the papers spoke Of Miss Aston as
being beautiful This is natural enough
when the millions are taken into cOnsidera-
ton, but it is not quite close enough to the
truth To New Workers who have seen Miss
Astor every day for years the fulsome
praises of her beauty are somewhat ridicu-
lous. She is very domestic woman and
very reserved and quiet one, but she is very
far from beautiful The only pretty one of
the Astor daughters is Mrs. Coleman
Drayton, and she is by NJ means famous
The example OF the AstOrs will be followed
with the most ,laviSh fidelity by the rest of
New Y rlzs society, and nothing viii do but
eight bride ,maids and eight US hers hereafter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-04
a Cart.

Many people imagine that the taro
flour now on the market is similar to
that introduced year or two ago. This
is not the case; the Alden Fruit and
Taro Company, sparing neither pains
nor capital, by new and improved ma
chinery have succeeded in producing an
article far superior in every respect than
the -four first made. From ali parties
who have given the Taro Flour a fair
trial, having been careful to follow the
directions closely, but one response is
heard, viz: That the -four is all and
much more than is claimed for it.
Z. A. BIELENBERG.
p. S.-Attention is called to the adj
vertisement on the second page of this
paper, headed "Grand Success which
gives full directions how to make Poi in
of an hour by the new
method
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-04
Grand Success.

The new method OF making Poi out of
Taro Flour has reduced the time from
Pc hours to only l hour. The old
method of cooking it in bag has been
discarded. There is no need of building
fire specially for the purpose, but it can
be cooked at the same time that the
ordinary meal is being prepared.
Take an agate iron or porcelain lined
saucepan, and pour into it one part of TarO
Flour to two parts Of water. Mix well and
be sure there are no Jumps. Place the
saucepan over good fire and stir the -four
and water with a wooden spoon or stick
until it becomes thick, which will take from
three to five minutes, according to heat
employed. After it is thick occasional
thorough stirring is necessary, adding a
little warm water from time to time to pre-
vent its getting too thick. Let it simmer
for nearly an hour, and be almost as stiff as
paiai-that is, quite thick. Put it into a
calabash or large bowl and let it stand
from two to three days, when ii will become
nice and tart.
Should the Poi show tendency to be-
come cloggy or lumpy. it can easily be
remedied by smoothing down with potato
masher or wooden spoon.
Persons preferring sweet Poi will find that
by cooking the -four according to the above
instructions while preparing their evening
meal and letting it stand over night, it will
be in proper condition for use on the follow
ing morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-04
ST. Andrews Cathedral

The festival of the Ascension was duly
observed at this church yesterday. At
80 a. m. there was a full choral cele-
bration of the Holy Communion, the
Bishop OF Honolulu celebrating, assisted
by the Rev w. H. Barnes. The choir
of boys sung Tours service in F. AT 8
o'clock morning prayer was said, the
Bishop delivering an address appropriate
to the occasion.
The second congregation had a cele-
bration of Holy Communion at II
o'clock, the Rev. George Wallace Off
ciating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-04
American Fashions in England.
San Francisco Chronicle. !

Among the American fashions adopted in
England is that of Turkish bath establish
ments open all night for the purpose of
SOLDERING up" the dis5ipated. 1t is known
that a few hours treatment in Turkish
bath sobers even the man who is brought in
dead drunk. The fe tive Britons can now
on discovering their complaint, at once set
off for the Turkish bath in place of going
home. After treatment" and a good break
fast they will Saunter off to business just as
if nothing had happened and just as some of
US do in the country. Another alleged Amer
lean institution has become very popular in
London, where it is now considered quite
correct and in out-of- the-Season fashion for
gentlemen not to wear waistcoats, but to
saunter along with their short coats flying
open and displaying a huge front of shirt.
The patterns of some colorej shirts are so
curious as to be well worth displaying
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-04
NOTICE.

HOHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE, UNDER THE
/ firm name of TAI LUNG COMPAN opened
a DRY GOODS STORE in connection with a
Tailor shop, at 81 Nuuanu street, where they
will attend promptly = ell business intrusted TO
them. ALI TUNG.
Cow MN.
Honolulu, June 8, 1856 je3-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-04
Sale of Furniture.

On Wednesday, June 9th, Messrs. E.
P. Adams & Co. will sell the entire
household furniture at the residence of
Mr.. Theo. II. Davies, Craigside, Nuuanu
Valley. 1t consists of parlor, bedroom
and diningroom sets, crockery and glass
ware. Several horses and carriages will
also be offered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-04
From Connecticut to Frisco.
TChicago Herald.1

Carrying building material around the
globe is uncommon, but that is what is being
done with the stone for the Flood mansion in
San Francisco. One of the papers there re-
Gently noticed the arrival of THE ship St
Paul, $50 days from New York, with Sol
packages OF cut brown stone for the Flood
mansion" These stones are all cut, dresSe J.,
and marked in the quarry in Colaert:cut
and when landed are placed dircctl in the
structure marked by the arcitec..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-04
FOR SALE.

"ALF INTEREST IN a WHOLESALE
IL grocery and wine business, requiring a capt.
tai of $1,000 On account Of withdrawal of one
of the Arm One-haf this business will be sold, and
to a reliable the retiring partner Will leave
oDe-half the required capital i'm the business
This is rare opportunity to engage in an estab.
ished and well paying business.
For particulars apply to HAMILTON JOHN
SON, Queen street, before departure of next Cali
fOrnia steamer.
Honolulu, May 81, 1880. m3l-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-04
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE 'BICKERTON.


BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.
THURSDAY, June Sd.
Keola was fined So and 81 costs for
drunkenness.
Richard Kirali was remanded until the
4th for assault and battery on Kahai.
Awana (Ch.) was charged with assault
and battery on Akana. The defendant
was committed to the Insane Asylum on
the evidence of DIR. Webb.
Soy Yong was charged with assault
and battery on Mary and G. Along. He
was reprimanded and discharged.
Mary and G. Along were then charged
with the same offense on Soy Yong and
were reprimanded and discharged.
CIVIL CASES.
John Mott VS.. E. Lycan, assumpsit for
1886 81. Judgment for plaintiff for
$50 10, with SIS 65 costs, making total
of SOL TO- Kinney & Peterson for
plaintiff, H. f. Avery for defendant. An
appeal was noted to the Intermediary
Court
G.. J. Cavanagh VS.. L. B. Kerr, as
sumpsit for $40. Judgment for plaintiff
for the amount claimed, with So 80 costs.
w Sea for plaintiff.
J. D. Ramsey VS.. P. McGinnis, as
sumpsit for $40 10. Bowler, Sullivan
and Buckley, garishees. Sullivan an
swers that he has $50 on hand and is
ordered by the Court to hold $l5. Con-
tinued by consent to the 9TH.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
APPETIzERs.
she Toea care ef His ,Ioney.

Ehe TOOK ChIe oi HIS money
 At breakfasi-;irne yester .ay morning ore osPitts5urg's best uzens ,ookrI une sy and suspicious. Finally he remarked to his vie, as he sampled Q rolf: '' Sleep we'll last night?"
 .. Yes dear, fairly wcli.'
 "D.dn't find d man under the bed when you looked for him last nightr'
 'No. lear"
 And you didn't hear any burglars about Lhe nouse:"
 '' Why, no. dear"
 ''I inoagh, you di1n't," he replied, With sarc stic smile. " You Gidn't wake me up once to g, down stairs to cAase them out d like to know, though, where that five-doilar gold piece, tn SC three silver dollars. and lh ,se half dollars and quarters l sd in my pocAei last nigiL when Went 10 bed have dlsappeareI to."
 hate them my dear"
 "The de1ce you il We :" he exclaimed, astOundcd Dy tho Openne-s of the con-. lesson.
 .. Yes, dear; read iii the paper that mone, IS tighGIn Li:o E st, Ind yOI know it Is just ;s likely to get tiSh. Eere as LAere. So 1 tough l. e5t 70 taGe it away from yOI. ."-i Pdtsburs Dispatch.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
Not ,hc BustIe He Meant.

"There Aas been all awful b s:le here tn.s afternoon, said Sp CT t. M:-. j., who had lust returne1 0 the hotel Iro4l an :.f.er oon ride.
 1T know it," remarkel the lady vi- c;ously. "ltinade Ine took lac c;srnel. and l have Sent iL Lack to the clu asy woman who made it. Now what are yod grinn.n2 at. Seth.
 But Spicer bu t cd out of the room w;thou. vouchsafng gn exPian-tioa.- Boston Bulletin.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
Her Elastic Age.

A colorcd man taking ont marriage ucsnss was aske the usual questions: How old Is the woman you want 10 marry" rao, s ea.'.A..
 Well, boss. I spose she's bout l5." Then Ste is under age and you will have to get the con ent of her parents. 70, boss, you know Go gals always tri to make da serves young, Lut Kin swar she's 2U.
 Do you swear to thatg"
 Up wGnt the hand.
 How old are your"
 .'WelL, Pse B, out kin be older # nece- sRry." Detroit Fr Press.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
How tho Butcher wyrsted the rar.on.

A butcher called a, the house of a mIni ter III il cer,an town in this county 0 co upol tine.
 q IL being Cn Monday morning, he was asked hi, meat W s killed on Sin- day, and was answered yes, anu was tod that he could sell no meat tn re that Was kii,ed on the Sub ath. in
 The latter lart of the ". ek the man Of blood Was halted by thv dom- inIs. wnO said he wanted ne beef. The butcher retOrted |! at he had none 10 Sell him, as he Was don3 tIkiiis mOney tnaL was armed on SundAy.- LBratLIeborougA (Vt.l Re. rmer.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
To the Great Sin ing Public.

Sir Theodore Martin holds that no maI ouid attempt anytAinS which he las ot t.e abl fly to perform, and that tuaL pfincip.e Is es .ecially arpl. cable u sing 'ns.
 No doubt But if 1t is to be carri,t out in perfect strictne what Is to be- como of congregational psalmody, and wIat wou.d hAppen to tho great niaJori. ty of Ital an Op. r.itic tenors:
 Sir Tncodor $ theory Is admirable. but revolutionary. 1t would lead u the immediate sup. ressiOn of nine-tenths of all the siL yins in the ~orld.-lLsndon G.obc, + -trt
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
4 Shopping Excursion.

An old lsdy- came to ono of tho stores oi Spar,a asl.o. time since, wen the merchant, all old gentleman, bowed to her v,ry politely anu asked her ii he could ssll her somo goods.
 she replied: -.
 "I didn't want to trade any-iuss thought I'd monkey around little. - Chattanooga Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
A Decline in Req, Els. .e.

Landlord to stranger): The prop qrty ", rLh thirty five tnousInd doila-s. wouldn't t take cent less.
 s rdnger: "I don twant to buy. lam on,y the tax assessor. a sso Lthd.oId " On, beg your pardon. should con. ider my ,e!f very f1rtu- nate man If c.uld get seven eeA thous Ind dollars fo that roperty. - IJud.C.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
An industrious Husband.

Mrs. Wisger5: "Delr, dear, I'm most dead but 1 Il have to go chop some wool"
 Mrs. Miggers: "Chop wood, indeed; why do..'L yvurshusband do that?
 ''On, he neyer lias t.me to- do any thing. He writes ina his study a | h. UT evtsry day and $ to rest 0 ter that"
 "Humph! Whats h1 wrlting!"
 Aeo aner book on the lubor problem" :" -[OInatia Worl1.- ~~
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
wha. He Game Tack For.

Fa.her of young girl: ''I should think you would be satisfied after he lr,at- ment you got here last night. klched you down the froat steps ;iEd Set the dog on You. Snd he came Lack vita a bis piece of yoLr trousels. Now what do you want:"
 3 Young Man: "TL Ike that piece of cloth. please. '-[Li.e.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
An Editors wheelbarrow.

The writer Eas for the past 10 years deIIe ded on ,he kindness of lis neIgh- bors when in want oi wieeibarS ow. Uut now las Une of ms Own and he. ea.te snail have no occasion 10 borrow, an1 Lopes no one else aiil.-[ Uanvers (Mass.) Mi ror
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
Birds of Q Ceathur.

4 b'rber in Auburn has opened 6 lawyers office in his shop. Different Wa of shaving a, customer-that's all -lSt. Aibans Messenger.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
A Dentist.

!" A dentist, love, makes teeth of bone.
 For those WEOIiI IaIe has felt wiLho.t: And finds provision for his own By pulling other peoples out"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
4 swort, not Hosprs O..

Two old soldiers met on Kingston c ty stree. to-day. md the, hrss ,id Vet eran said to the other, who had been his chum in the army.
 Say, to you remember ut. -, at the time we were down oa tho Kappa hammock, 1892
 Yes, 1 remem5erl the Lieutenaat," said lhe other, =. but what Incide3t do you ave reference tO?'
 "Ths time ae .rske his sword over the snout of n bog. was tpe answer Oi he laughel loudly. aa
 ''lt was jus. before the bat;lc of Fredericksburg, and our regiment hat been sent down the Rappaiian lock 10 build corduroy road, eort of make believe arrang smeat Lo draw on taS JohnnieS. - AA
 "The ground hadn't been forged over, and there were lots O. good things tor the boys. .e s1r .sa..
 We found pen full of hogs, and the boys went for tue pork with their bayoaets d killed Q number of them
 ' Lieut.. - stationed himself at the door of the pen 10 keep the hogs from running out, while the boys prod Ged them. We got them all Killed ex- cept a big -boar, and this pOriIcr was ia.riy wid. @t#A BGA3& .H
 The Lieutenant had q handsome rew sword. which probably had been presented to him by his adlRiriRs towns .ep. He was vesy proud of it.
 One iof tue oidiers i, ade lsnge at the boar, missed his. aim, just scra ch- ing the animal. Furiously the hog startet for the door of the pen.
 '' The men shouted, Look out, Lieu tenant d0a t let him get out
 "In tie excitement the Lieutenant drew h:s sword. and as the boar stuck its head out of the Goor gave the animal auemenGous blow, breaking the blade O: his sword in lwo,pieces.
 '' We kiilei the hog, but the boys could neser get over the little incident. and ever aiterward when they were ex- amininS . new or particularly handsome sword, insteal of asking if it was Da- mascus bla ;e, would inquire
 "' Is it hoS-proofr "-tKngston Free rnnn " c. f
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
INC ALCOHOL

Acme m of al nie at nd bsde at
  nayh II apIe dtink. .- 70 it potera OPIUM MORPHINE essiv use of aIcOtta 0
  when used tase 8S
  and the in wlo cradle
  thsI the of T periods 
 
 
 
  ed prom and dealers. ,' aiti AgSIaEEs GsONTPANx. coz au51 BOX KANSAS MOss r
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
More True tn II Elegant.

The latest pronunciation of matT- mony Is ' matter O mOney. - MerchaIt Traveller.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
yalnable Hou.ehold n1a1im.

Impress upon your wife that early to bed and eariysve rise is the best motto for woman lo 1iveup to. NEs t . ss
 This will Insure youza warm bed es night and ahos. breakfast in the morn ing g-[ Judge. i0iliitll t.iisNs A.s1
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
Th=0..,,s,,,,,

Fine feathers iaake ,pa h...1
 Ane h&-S . las 1r5 indies.. - @'4a
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

.aslfr...t..
 
 han a-.r --ia2 aaa s.. lu ba5 sll i.5. D.,. "
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

~ $40 al1 Hr'm4 .-l- s-d .slaa
 --C-
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
BY THE .eA ee GREAT ACME REMEDYt

" @s '..
 6s .Eaa