davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-20
FRIENDLY ADVICE TO cLgvgLAN0.
4 Letter Of BIZ Sye's which Has just
Seen the Light

= Letter Of Bin Nye's which Has just
Seen the Light.
HUDSON. Wis. June 3 1886
The Hon. Grover Cleveland, Washington,
D. c.
Ny DEAR SIR: You have now assumed
a new duty and taken upon yourself an al
ditional RESI- ousibilIty. Not content with
the great weight Of nat oual affairs sufficient
% crush any other pacEydeTus yoU have
cneerfully and almost gleefully become
married man While ! cannot agree with
you politically, Grover / an forcsi % ad-
n1ire your courage.
This morning new life opens out 20 you
the lie Of a married man Il Is indeed a
humiIiating situation To " president Of
the United States, the roustaDOut Il free
people is q trying situation, tut % be
newIv-Inarred president, MARI eI IA the full
glare Of official lie, with the eye Of divided
ccnstitu ncy upon you, Is 10 place yourself
where nerve is absolutely essential / am
surprised, Grover, honestly, as between
man and man, that you should have tried
20 add housekeeping 10 all this other agony.
Had you been young and tender under the
wings I might have understood il; but
you must admit, in the quiet and
sanctity Of your own home, Grover, that
yoI are no gOslinZ You have arrived at
mans estate. You have climbed the barbed-
wire fence which separates the fluff and
bloom and blossom and Lumble-bees Of I'M
petuOus youth from the yellow fields and
sbadowy orchards Of middle life. You now
stand IN the fun glare Of LIES meridian
You are entering upon a new experience
Possibly you think that because you are
president the annoyance peculiar TO the life
OF new, green groom VIII not reach you
Do not tool yourself in this manner. o hers
have made the same mistake. Position,
wealth. and fame cannot shut out the awk-
ward and trying circumstances wh ch at
tend the married man even a. the spark are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-20
WiLDER'S STEAMSHIP Co.
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU,
Lorenzeu, CommanderI,

touching Lahaina, MaaIaea, AakcHa, MANU-
kona, KaA s,l!ae LaupunOehoe. HiIo and keauhuu:
Commencing on SiONLA Y, july %, 1856, and
on every alternate Monday at p. M, the kiHau
VIII make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Reau-
hon on Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages are in waiting to convey passengers to
the VOLCANO HOUSE thye miles IN the saddle
and nine miles by carriage.
Passengers by this route viii have two days
aud two nights at the volcano HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THU ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALI. CHARGES.
The Kiuau will arrive in Honolulu sunday
mornings on Volcano trips On HlO trips, viii
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS win connect with the
kinau at MahukOua
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at HODokaia and
Paauhau on down trips from HilO for Passengers
II ii signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-20
TO LET.
y ssignee y office.

4 APAH having made an assignment 10 HY-
- Man BROS. for the benefit OF his creditors
all persons having any claims against said C.
APAII, are hereby notified to present them with
proper vouchers at the office Of the undersigned
and all persons owing 10 said G. APAII, or hav-
ing any property Of his in their possession, are
hereby notified 10 make payne nj and accounting
at once 10 the uudersi gned. All claims not pre-
scented within six months from publication viii
be forever barred.
HYMAS BROS.
Honolulu, November 20, 1856. 80 jan1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-20

The lilac season has been an unusually
successful one in New York this year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-20
advertisements
$500 REWARD.

TIE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE GIVEN TO
Il any person who will capture and deliver %
the nearest jail = Chinese prisoner u the name
Q: ACIC, alias CHJS HOOK, who escaped from
the gang az work On SuUauu valley road be-
tween the hours q ard o'clock q Tuesday.
DeceIu Der :, 1s50.
DESCRIPTION.
Born - Canton, China, black hair cut short
brown eyes, height feet 81. inches not mar
RED. age about y years. lost from Honolulu
Has round scar under right ear. three Ouuc
marks On left elbow two round marks under
left ear round marx OF night side Of nose
round mark and scar Oh left side Of nose. heavy
mark over left eyebrow, scar under lower lip u,
several I1Ole- on back Of neck and breast long
cut under the chin.
DAVID DAYTON
So deClG Deputy Marshal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-20

Cattlemen in western Texas have organ
lied an association for the sinking Of an
extensive system OF wells for the watering
of stock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-20

In New Jersey the mosquitoes are So
bad at night that no girl gets courted IN
less she has a good musQuito bar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-20

OF all work, brain work is the most
healthful, and conduces most to Iongey
ity.-Dic Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
OF PENNSYLVANIA.

/. DEPARTMENT OF ARTS. -Four years classical
course Degree A -.
il roW[E SCIENTIFIC sCuOOI. Five wear courses
In 'l Chemistry, lb Geology ami Mining &C. Cvn Eng neer
ing d. iyrgmicl ngue ring. c Architecture leading TO
H. to technical degrees, r. c. PrAcucal Cbemlst, NJ
T., &. H., r.. H.. Architect -.....-... ..,
In. WHNRTON's SCHOOL OF FINANCE AND
ECONOMY Courses in Constituti9nal Law ana PaehG Al
mini.ration, Political Economy Mercantile tw ana Prac
uce, Finance. u4nkIng Raro1,iing negrse Pl B ,,,,
". COT RISE y philosophy, fOur years. Engllsh
Latin French German Mental 9nd Moral Philosophy Maho
General science, extended instruction IN biOioSy
with laboratory work Degree Ph. Is.
Liberal elections In aud between these courses at close OF
second year -, --
Degree Mus Cac -
with optional fourth year. Degree N. d.
VII DENIAL SCHOOL. Two years graded course
Will VETERINARY SCHOOL Three Yeas graded
cour,e similar e. European schools. Degree V. : .
Clinical and laboratory advantages prominent feature In
these three schools.
Pcnnsylvana Bar. Degree LII H.
Y. BIOLOGICAL school Two years course WIN hi eNI
tended laboratory work Cerhcare admits 10 MEDICAL
school without examination. Special courses ~. ...,
Nj DEPARTMENT OF PH LOSOPIlN. TWO wears
post graduate nunerOu7 subjects Leading to degree
Pm. D. ,--,-..
REV. JESSE \. BUNk. secretary
Unyprsity Of Pennsylvana West Philadelphia. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
Boaro ano Rooms.
East Side.

4 VERY handsome front room in small
~ private family gentlemen only "ith M Mp6i1Ir.ce
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10

so,,oca and undecisyo contest with the Catholic
Chnrcb In his severe treatmcnt oi tao bed keVolu-
ton and his essays in the direction OF state soo'h-
ism his despotc principles are distinctly apparent
although his manner of applying them mas pc'n
vastly modified since 1913, when ho declaiod th't
the motive power of insnrrcction was morning. pu'
tho lust of theft and that all largo cities oneh' I"
by obliterated from the face oil the earth as '"o
botbcds of covetous passions and of revolution.
Instead of trying TO crush representative hStutions
under his heel. we find him intriguing to form
parties in the Reichstag. Instead OF treating
Deputies as enemies of the divinely established
State he welcomes them at his fable and fascinates
them with his incompatible talk ilc used u tteat
journalists rs Pariahs and his phrase Of the repte
fund has become historical, hut now nc esVao-
fishes close and genial relations with the press Nv
goadcd the Catholic party almost to madness on 'io
issues or education and freedom of worship, but he
is ready to purchase their support by barterlhS
little religious freedom for votes on question OF
administrative economy And yet he has never
changed! When friend expressed surprise, many
years ago, at hearing hm declare that the one only
ally for Prussia was the German people-thc Ger
man people ut that time being force for which he
had usually manifested contemplate replied,
" Well | am still the same Junker was ten years
ago when we became acquainted in tho Chamber;
but | sh0uld have eyes and no brains Ill my
head if did not clearly make out the actual state
of orr atlairg" Like all successful statesmen. he
takes an exact measure of what is possible ana
rarely attempts more. Consistency IN poltical
action is the vice OF small minds. Bismarck Is lar
above caring for it, To him the first rule oi action
is expcdeucy But principles OF authority are
quite different from methods of government ana IN
devotion to his ideal mon rchy, absolute. heaven
sent sovereign over all interests in the realm
monarchy whose claims out-rank all ASPIRATIONS Tor
liberty, all love of fatherlanl, all ahintIes oil
race and all fcrvors of patriotism, he has never
wavered.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
Gonnlrp proprrtp for 6aIe ana 60 Eel

DOR SALE-1he valuable mill property at
Morrstown, j. known as the speed we'll Iron Morxs
mile from the station There large ana c0mmOdlOus
machine shop. saw mill and other buildings and orck
dwelling house barn and three smaller houses ami plenty OF
to build more Good bondage and water supply I'D
mTablo location for silk aud Other factories
SAMUEL EDDY, l4b broadway New York,
or ALFRED MILLS, Morrlstown, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10

&I15AlEAM BOAl;D MD I'LL I'LL iON:T n,
~ ~ Young lid.es n-.c-. Female seminary ~
10 " Young mon Military Aca tony address
EPISCOPAL ST uOOl--, H.bIonuold, ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
Art SchOols-CiI

Art Schools-City.
ART SCHOOL.-Under the direction of
~ Misses u ELEM and MARTHA BURT. Womans Ex
chaugo Building. SO 5th-avc.
AIRS. LOUISA B. CULVER
vi VIII receive pupils beginning rucafay october 20 IN
drawing oil and waer color painting luli lfe Towers ana
landscsre CHINA painting and d"corltpn
Studio M. so NlliSoI-aye
References
Mr. ID huntington Presl National Academy or DaNLn
' a, .Wiliiam Hart y A.; Mr. James NJ Hart, y, Nj
Nj. DAVID Johnson. " y
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
WITHIN G. sHORTLIDGE'S ACADEMY

CWITIIIN G.. SHORTLIDGE'S ACADEMY
- for Young Men Boys. Media Penn l3 miles irom
Phahclpha liked price every expense even boo
NpcATa charges. 30 nriirn ai CNlt.Hses 40 oNanl
Experienced c cIcrrs. all mrn sud I'll
SPECIAL prtunies for apt stu tents to adyanc
rapidly Special drill Tor uil and backward boys fhtrnni
studies choose The regular Ing
h.h scientific. Business Classical tiyl Hgineertng
Course ttcd at Media Academy are now In llar
ward, Princeton and ten other COLLEGES and polytechnic
acool. churches temperance charter
prohibits the sale Of all intoxicating drinks For new
illustrated u,ar address the Principal aud Proprietor
SWIrHIN &. III DitrLIlGi, \. NJ,
(Haryard University Graluate,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
Glip i)ropertp Wdnieo.

WANTED to rent, Il small, nicely situated
w house not over feriy hve minutes from Now-lork;
NewJersey preferred Address RELlA BLE Tribune Office
MILL exchange for residence on Fifth, Park
w Madison Central Park handsome prop
erty Mountain station. Orange \ j tfee OF encum-
brance EDWARD r. HAMILTON & co, 90 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
For Younr Laiies--Country.

A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS at CrOtOn on liud-
~ son. y. \. AddTea, Principals. .,
MISS 8. T. BA e rs and Mss G. =. w DIl'hlLb.
IIOME BOARDING SCHOOL for misses and
i children one boar from city, mnihcra caTri sool
board ant tuition; thorough trahlnS MISS ~ IH''"u'
stamford. Conn.
HONE INSTITUTE, Tarryt0wn. \. Y.
| boarding school Tor young ladies 1nl little Rirlt
Miss NJ. ". METCALF, Princlpai.
NYACK SEMINARY fer girls limited num-
" b.rs thor0uqh tramnk. dcleAtlnl home oao hpnr
from y. y. Address Mrs lMOGEN 4 BERIHoI't' frih
c.E~r \ YEAR. board and tuition. y0ung
~ - ladies' misses Female seminary Slij yOunE
men. boys; Military A,tdcmF. Address
'' EPISCOPAL 81 HOJL-, UaddOuicld. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
Erootlnn prupertp GJr Sale ar> % let

/ OTIS FOR SALE along Brooklyn Elevated
IL Railroad. NOW Is the best time 10 buy.
rutland q MHTINu,6 BeekmRn ST.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10

"FT'HE ELM>,' Springfield, Mass. Family.
ulv anil Muse -.llJl i0r iriA Pun1ry Academic
IiafEicaI ANA ru-t-tiriiultr Courses
MI--l- IuEILN !. 81 WIN -. fIl.lIIaLA
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10

CLAVERACK, y. Y, College and Hudson
y River Institute College course for Giris Graduating
cor.c m Music and An oys prepared Dr college or bu"
me- thorough instruction ail departments Ie'm opsn'
January 4tu. send lOr catalogue. $500. , ,..-.,.,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
For Both Sexes---Country.

For Both Sexes---Country
CLAVERACK, ~ Y, College and Hudson
~ River nsunt@ to[Se 'g%S pTe,r' f c3.ert or buzz
ne'. thorough nsruetion Nil departments Term opsa'
January ''H S'"u 'O' A t. FLAcK. 4 h. President
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. Nyack on-rhc
IL Hudson rrcparaior{ ami on,n's ior gnen men
SESSION open, Jan = scnd for Tnr,osqc !srrp " prn
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA. LADIES ACAD-
y li sg@3n%s Caihs[a G% S IN aT M PfRyh ho T
ousn conr.e in ing-h LANGUAGE Musi,. bIawlns and
Sc s. Xdr's' l. I ;'TSPi} o idra95s r9f'P3r r,
"T'IE ELMN,' Springfield, Mass.-Famlly.
'''''"' MI 2Ii i','i! T!oHf % '5.iApSEY Principals
GI~SAlEAR, BOARD MD IU,IliONN--
~ ~ Young iit'es tn.-.c~ Female .emInaiy f'''
w. '''"S EPIsc0rA l. 81 noOl- Hadlonncld NJ
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
DIACK HALL SCHOOL, Lyme. Connecticut.
ID fam.g AMI Preparatory school TO- few boys 9or
SSmodsia. Sa6a SSp'" '' ch1 hi g. GAiiEir fia'p-i
pOYS and YOUNG MIN privately fitted for
.am. &G 81 sn,eS Sond'22t -to'sSds: S Sss
4 lcxander institute. Military Boarding school
y at White Plains. y. Y. Principal o. T. WILLIS Ph. D.
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR HOIS.-M Mil
as1men of M ,ohs vii de- Wei to Toai 10y e adyantoecs
on,icd by this school Addt'ss ihNNh M no" IT, Nupt
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold, y. j
Iumhia. Yae AID ialyanL EiV. 4. q. CHAMBERS. irn.
IgEMPSTEAD INSTITUTE for Boys, at
l Htmp.irsi. l. J. y. =. &'th wear 90 fsrents and
ruYfd.au4 suriisIv school satisfy
f.en.cyc- q, 10 tAc al an, ,s.- o".I,d.
''' "a .''"''' '4S'' TSi PRINCIPAL
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
ii wGf@T aT4fHlf 47', @' && && -apFa 9S,Hi SsSiI Sicni '''
NEWTON n. J! COLL. INSTITUTE
y reauuml, h'mclikc HEALTHY. lrl 5,o i,etE Ionas
Enys u speciality. primary Irtirh, con tfCAl. ncadcmic
college preparatory. music st,rouHVly sywra''unl hath
cod grounds, udluE dcpnrt
"' ~ j. WILSON. 4. NJ. Principal
DENNSNLNANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
l Chester Costly buiiuE4 Thorough Instruction \
MILITARY COLLEGE eva IUgincerlnG Chemistry
CAi.-lcs English. COLONEL IliEO. YAH. President
CWITIIlN G.. SHOKTLIDGES ACADEMY
- Young Men ami Boys Media. Penn, - mile, IRON
Philadelphia Fixed expense even 200 =
etc NpcAtGa charges. 20 lnciirn a CNhses 40 oNahi
nation for Experienced teachers al mcn eud I'll
ffaduatcs SPECIAL unic. fOr 'en'a q advance
rapidly special du Tor tu and bneEwafd boys fntrun'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-25

It is estimated that 100000 tons Of
paper are manufactured annually.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-25

In the end there Is no revenge. Il Is
all justice.-Jud Lafagan.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-12
The Eight Weddings Of the White
HOuae.

Cleveland Leader: IfGrover Cleve-
land should be married in the white
house his wedding will be the ninth
which has taken place there, and he
will be the first president married in
the white house. John Tyler had the
wedding reception OF his second mar
riage in tho white house, and President
Hayes and his wife celebrated their
silver wedding there. The first mar
riage In the white house tsok place in
1911, when a Miss Todd, a relative of
President Madison's wife married John
j. Jackson, a Virginia congressman.
The next was that of Monroe daugh-
ter, Martha, to Mr.. GOuverneur, Of New
York. about nine years later, and in
1926 the son OF President Adams mar
ried his cousin Miss johnson. there.
During the administration of Jackson
one of the Diplomats, n man named
Psqueot, who afterwards represented
the French governmental this country,
was married in the white house to the
daughter of Andrew Jackson's close
friend, Major Eewis, of Nashville. and
Jackson s neice was married dnring
Aulo duulluistId lIOu W u ME. DIN VI
Tennessee. During Tylers admins
tration his daughter WAS married to a
Virginian named Waller, and during
Grants term his daughter Nellie was
united with Sartoris, an English gentle
man. Another marriage during the
days of Grants presidency was that OF
General Russell Hastings and Miss
Emily Platt. The marriage of Nellie
Grant was a very grand affair. Ittook
place in the east room. and was talked
Of for a time AL over the world. The
groom. Algernon Sartoris, was a
nephew Of Fanny Kemble. and was
highly educated. Nnllie Grant was
nineteen years old while no was twenty
three. They mel on a steamboat, and
were married eighteen months after
this meeting. lmmediat y after the
marriage the young couple sailed for
England. where they have spent most
of the time since then, and where Mrs.
SartOris Is now.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-12
UNION ARMY-a MEMORIAL DAY
TRIBUTE.

Like some stupendous elm tree,
The Union army stands;
Its branches wave Ger many q grave
The graves that link two lands.
1t spreadeth north, It spreadeth soutL,
II spresdeth east and west;
I. hangs DER the cannon's silent mouth,
Where a bird might build her nest.
But the Old limbs OF this monarch
Are dror ping day by day;
BY battles SCARED, and by Times scyth.
marred,
They are falling fast away.
The boughs that bore us the fruit Of yeace,
That sheltered US thro' wsi'o night,
From the grand old tree are breaking free
And dying In our sight.
We know there are strong young branches,
All full OF the sap OF life;
But each old bouRh that is dropping now
Grew dear thro' q nations strife.
We feel new pity and love and pride
For the loyal boy in blue,
As the ranks close In and the lines grow thin
And the graves crowd fast in our view.
Thrice beautiful and sacred
Be this Memorial Day,
When the warriors true, who wore the blue,
Are all OF them wearing the gray
Wearing the gray In their whitened locks,
AS with the steady martial tread
They follow the ranks on mystic banks
And 20 marching down to the dead.
Scatter the fl )rsl tributes
Over the thickening graves,
On the sun kissed air, unstair Oh and fair,
Our splendid banner waves.
Freedt m grows we'll In our country's soil,
Behold how II blooms and thrives;
But we must not forget that its roots were wei
With the blood Of . million lives.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-12
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
A Kentucky Lady Long Supposed
to be Dead Returns to Her

A Kentucky Lady Long Supposed
to be Dead Returns to Her
Home.
Falmouth (Ky.) Special Dispatch;
During the war in 1864 there lived in
Powell county a well TODD farmer and
his beautiful wife. William Cason and
Jennie Williams were married Oct. 81,
1864. Each had been reared among
the best society Of that part of the
state, and were we'll fitted to grace
the magnificent home and farm which
Cason fell heir TO upon the death of
his father in 1868. In 1865 Cnson and
his wife left upon n pleasure trip
through the south and were upon the
Inflated steamer Belle of Shreveport
when she went down opposite Hot
Springs. Cason was saved, but his
beautiful bride was numbered among
the a precious lives lost. In Feb
ruary. 1866, Cason returned home,
and IN March of the following year
led to the alter Miss Belle Mason. the
acknowledged belle of the county.
The fruit of this marriage was five
children, four Of whom are o living,
the eldest being George. a handsome,
manly young fellow ut present COM
pleting his education at Washington
Lee University
March Z of this year Cason died,
leaving a large property. estimated at
$3.50, 600, to his wife and children.
Last week that whole section OF the
state was treated to a great sensation
by Mrs. Cason No. | appearing and
claiming the property eff her deceased
husband. She has produced creden-
tisls and proofs that che is really Mrs.
William Csson, nee Miss Jennie Will
Jams. which cannot be legally disputed
very easily. The story the lady tells
is as follows: While she and her hus-
band were standing upon the hurri-
CAT deck Of the Belle Of Shreveport
the boat struck some obstruction I'M
der the water-line and began taking
water rapidly. All that could provided
themselves with life preservers within
the short space of time intervening be-
tween the boat striking and sinking.
The boats were lowered and saved
many precious souls. Mrs. Csson SAYS
she was so excited she ran to the stern
OF the boat and threw her
self overheard. But, thanks to
the life.preserver fastened around
her waist. she did not sink. but
tloated some distance down stream
and VS. picked up by n downward
bound tug boat. Giving an assumed
name and New Orleans As her destina-
ton she was taken there snd secured
a position as teacher in a young ladies'
academv, where she has remained
since. Hearing Of her husbands death
she came to this state to claim, as she
saws. her rights.
Mrs. Cason still retains much of the
beauty for which she was noted twenty
years ago, and many Of the older citi-
gems who knew her from childhood's
days say they car positively identify
in the strange claimant the once beau
tiful and widely celebrated Jennie
Williams. The shock has almost killed
the present wife, as she is in delicate
health. and the thought that she may
be an illegitimate wife and her chill
~fatherless. has completely Frustrated
her.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-12
Two Lutte Boston Girls.

Boston Record: George is four
years old. One day the youngster
had been takes with n slight attack of
prevarication. and, wishing to impress
upon her infantiie understanding the
sinfulness OF telling tibs. the father re-
lated the story about George Washing
ton and his little Ratchet, closing with
the remark that George Washington
WAS a good boy and never told a lie.
The child sat deep ia thought a mo-
ment and then said:
Papa, toodent he talkp"