davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-05
The RisdOn
Iron & Locomotive Works,
Corner of BeaIe and Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO - IIFORNIA

Corner of Beae and Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
w. H. TAYLOR................. President
JOS. Superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
d all it's branches; Steamboat, Steamship,
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds. built complete
with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs
constructed with reference to the trade in
which they to be employed. Speed, ton
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR SrILLS AND SUGAR-MAKING MA
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, Sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed for shipment, ready to be riveted on
the ground.
HYDRAU LIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipe made by this establishment,
Riveted by Hydraulic Rlveting 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
c.fc Coast of the Hene Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation or
City Works purposes built with the cele-
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any
other pump.
J. n. ,. wILLIAdS-.......... Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels BLOCK
agent for Hawaiian Islands)
226se30-lyd-w
The Dillon tribune., 1886-09-03
Diseased Eggs.

DR.. u. +. Wright, in the BnlleliM nf lhe
Tennessee State Roa'd ot Xealfh, says that
soon after it became the practice to trans.
port eggs in large quantities and to long
distances by railway trains, ii was found
on their arrival that adhesion had taken
place between the membranes oi the yolk
and those Of the shell, SO that the volk
could not he turned out of the she'll un-
broken. On examination by experienced
pathologists, this was found to b. The re-
suit ot true Inflammation. The material OF
the adhesion was found to bc precisely the
same as that OF the plastic cNudation in in.
fammation OF the lungs or bowels. 1t will
at first seem absurd to speak of intlama.
ton in such an uniformed mass as an egg J.:
but this arises from our forgetting that
structurclcss and unorganized as j: seems,
the egg even when fresh laid, is Il living
being, and capable OF disease from external
causes. The c;use OF this Inflammation is
undoubtedly the shaking and friction from
the motion OF the cars, and it cannot but
render the cy. more or less unhealthy, rs
the products of inflammation can never be
as salu,ary in food As those OF healthy
growth.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-09-03
4 Revolutionary Shell.

London, August Isl Special "A trc-
mcndous scare prevails in naval circles
arising out OF the startling discovery in the
Shocburyncss official gun trials. Among
the shells expcrimcntally used against
heavy targets representing sections OF
armorcd ships OF war, was one recently
adopted by the Government for the army
and navy. For the purpose OF testing it a
target OF eightecn.inch plate was used,
with rine feet OF backing and a ten-inch
plate beyond. The shell penetrated tho
entire mass, and when found was SO little
affected as to bc almost fit for use again.
The most powerful shells OF the regulation
patterns thrown against similar targets
have utterly failed to accomplish anything
like the same execution. The shell revo.
lu,ionizes naval warfare. English naval
experts declare there is not an iron n-clad
atloat capable OF with>tanding guns firing
such shells.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-09-03
AN IOWA .ARTESIAN WELL
1t Floods the Town-Tryiny to Ston II.

'E\pER RAPIDS, Iowa, Ausuy, ;l.-
WIN. Weir and sons began boring an ar
tes'an well 1t the intersection OF Beech and
Washington street, Belle Plain. The con-
tract called for a well with three, inch
casing, and a flow guaranteed. Thursday
shey struck water at q depth Of lSs feet.
ut this time they had about sixty feet of
three-inch casing down, and ,hr water
rose with Il strong force twelve fee, above
the surface in Il solid thrcc.nch stream,
plainly showing the strongest flow vet
struck. Friday morning the flow vas
under control, bu, during ;he forenoon
III an attempt TO force a threc-nci tube
into ,wo.,nch hole, it broke loose ana at
sun.down Friday Il stream o, water
FOOT IN DIAMETER
Was pouring out. At S:,c. the CITY
authorities were appealed to take control
and give relief to impending danger. NJ.
ready, many lots and houses were more or
less flooded. y, g y. M, gang OF men
were set at work, the MAYOR and CITY
Council personally experimenting. Sa,ur.
day morning, Eugene Palmer proposed il
fifteen inch tubing could be driven down
to the blue clay, believed to Be about titiv
feet down, and by thus combining the flow
to common center outside, the flow
could be stopped and then the onc
in the tubing cou,rolled. The scheme
tailed. 1t is impossible to cs:imat. the
damages. The south part OF the town is
flooded and the cellars are filled with water
The flow continues unabatci. making two
rivers through the lower part OF the city.
In their helplessness, the mayor applied to
the hydraulic engineering science of Chi.
cago for relief.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-09-03
THE sl:AMEN'S STRIKE
1t Has Bs.en Extensletl All Over the Coast,

SAN Francisco, Aug. g. Several days
ago the officers OF the Coast Seamen's ;
Union in this city telegraphed to the
branches in Portland, Port Townsend,
Eureka, San Pedro and San Diego asking
II the members there were prepared to 90
on general strike The answer in every
case was in the affirmative. Yesterday
dispatches were again sent asking ii :hev
were ready for action and At noon the re-.
plies were received that each branch would
go out ona strike ii called. The official 1T
once sent word to strike. 1t is claimed
that there are now 1900 members OF the
Union at sea, and on their arrival at the
different ports for which they are bound,
they will all stop work.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-09-03
lsancl, Regulations.

The >tockyrowers' Association, at their
meeting in Helena last week, adopted the
following regulations for all cattle and
horse ranches:
1st. y register shall be kept at all
ranches, which shall give the name OF
every animal and date of departure.
I'd. All persons arriving at cattle or
horse ranches will be required to pay road
ranch prices for all accommodations.
I'd. Forcmen sending men away on du.
ty will furnish such with pass, which
will entitle them while 80 employed to stop
at ranches.
4th. Foremen are hereby directed to en-
force the above regulations.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-09-03

Kane brothers dry goods dealers. San
Francisco, have failed. Liabilities S,3o,.
900; assets nominally the same.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-09-03

Subscribe for the TRlBr>E, only $3.50.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23
sausoueNess AND WANT OF TACT

The Tsait which Separates tie Engiish-
nan froa His Anssseaa Csasin.
The Rev. Mark Pattinn, who Did few
months ago, and who vas typical English
man and scholar, was once appealed to by
volatile American girl, q to whether he
thought she could write . book Il had TO
diappoint her, poor thing!" be writes Il
told her she was the most ignorant woman
ever met"
Another Young woman who bad written
some clever essays was astonished by his un-
asked criticism to the eject that he Con
sidered her conversation extremely feeble.
While be was dying he comforted his weep
ing wife with the remark:
aOh YES, my dear. No doubt! no doubt !!
But you'll soon marry again. I've arranged
that you shall be comfortable until you do y
The lady soon, by the way, fulfilled his
prophecy.
This brutal franknes is the trait which
most widely separates the Engiishman from
his American cousin The American is more
sensitive and quick in sympathy. BE is, too,
taught consideration for his neighbors from
his cradle, and however candid he may be,
learns to keep silent concerning unpleasant
truths affecting himself Or others. But II tie
English boy finds a hole in his poorer school
mates shoes, he win harry him incexantiy
with coarse chat about il. Why noti He
would not hide hole In his own shoe The
same brusquenes and want of tact is ap-
parent in every rank Of life.
A noted English author, while travelling
through this country, appeared at large
dinner given in his honor in q flannel shirt
and business suit. Glancing round the table,
be muttered:
GAh, evening dressl The custom at home.
Quite SO! quite 50, But l did not know that
you dressed like gentlemen here"
Canon Kingsley while in this country
stunned the chairman Of q literary club, who
was welcoming him to reception in some
what forid terms, by staring at him and
curtly saying, Il consider your remarks in
very bad taste" Then, turning his back on
him, be walked away.
In none Of these instances, probably, did
the Englishman wish to offend, nor was be
conscious of offending. The lack Of that
nervous sensitiveness which be ridicules in
the American, makes him unable to see this
defect in his own good-breeding Youths S
Companion.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23

Over 800 900 persons are engaged in lace
making in France In Germany this industr,
has not pruspered as we'll In England tn
industry has gone down in some quarters anc
has pruspered in others. The Chemnitx man
ufacturers in France refuse TO admit Englisi
and American visitors TO their mills. Th'
Saxon embroidery industry is 50 bad tha
manufacturers are offering to sell their ma
chimes Silk manufacturers advanced th'
price of silk thread and twist 10 per cent 1,
Crefeld the situation Of the silk and velvet in
dustry is becoming worse. Rec
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23
Description Of . Tobogxan Suit.

A lively Philadelphia girl describes the to.
hogan suit as follows: You first get long
and wide roll Of flannel, and, having divested
yourself Of the majority Of your clothing
You hold one end Of this to the back Of your
neck, get your maid TO hold the Other, and
then turn yourself slowly around until you
have enveloped yourself bead to foot. Over
this you put a Bloomer costume Of heavy
flannel, and over this again q jacket and
skirt made out Of blanket. Draw long
woolen stockings over your legs. put your
feet in moccasins and your head in q small
sack. You viii then look like an attenuafed
football, and you will feel like one. That's
what they call a toboggan suit.-Chicasc
Jour,a,
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23
why Hans Won Bulow wouldn't Play.

Why Hans Won Bulow wouldn't Play.
During Hans won Bulows last concert tour,
as be was about to take his sat at the piano,
he saw some very plain women seated near
the platform. At that be walked OF the
stage, and to his managers inquiries and en-
treaties said: Until those ugly women are
removed will not play q note; 50 you may
do as you please about it, The manager
stepped up ON the stage, announced that Herr
Won Bulow bad become suddenly indisposed.
and the orchestra would play . symphony
which was to have been played later in the
evening.
While the audience looked On in wonder he
bad Q number Of palms and shrubs from the
conservatory near the concert-room placed
between The platform and the audience Then
calling Bulow to the wing the manager asked
il the view suited him 20, yes, that's al
right quietly said the great musician, as
long As don't behold those monsters Of ugh.
ness am quite Indifferent TO my surround
ingx- And without any more ado the capri.
cious composer went on the platform and per
formed his share Of the eprogramme.-Chicagc
Tribune.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23
rroublc, Of \ Music Compo.cr.

A composer of music whose halo did not fit
on that particular day said to a friend: TO
compose piece of music is a serious affair.
II musical idea comes into your head, you
won't happen to have any paper handy, and
if you have any paper You will find it hard to
find publisher, and even il you secure a
publisher he may fail to pay You anything for
your trouble, and besides, very few will buy
your piece. and if anyone should buy it he
would not know how TO play it, and in all
probability if he played it he would not like
it--Exchance
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23
Thoughtfulne.. Of the stamp c trk.

The dehcately thoughtful sta-ap cierk
described below Is an oflscial at the posto6cs
in Minneapolis, and ii d correspondent O!
The Tribune Of that city who thus dilates on
her ine6abie sweetness, emitting, however
70 say il she be Old or young
-Whcn trembling youth OF . biushins
maiden hands her precious package viii
the addresed side down, she never turns 4
over A rough, uncouth man would turn th.
addressed side up with RECKLESS ind;6erenc'
as to the burning sensation TO the dutterinS
heart and the embarrassment Of the owner oi
the package outside the stamp window. Blu
not she The package n always weiShe<
wrong side up, and TIE trembling one with
out breafhes an inward blening On her.'-
Boston Transript
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23
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Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23

A farmer living On the Ocklockonee river
claims that il Is bihouSnes that uaAkss man
get cut Of humor and fret and swear. wben
he feels himself getting angry be swallows q
compound cafhartic pill Last week BE- va
driving oxen and swallowed thrfy-srvsn
pills in one hour.-Exchange
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23
The Joy. Of Journalism Out West.

When the handsome young editor Of The
Courier visits his best girl il is said be carries
a scrapbook filed with clipped complimenfz
from other journalS Together they read
them over. and thus sY,ena Q happy evening
building air castles upon the foundatic, oi
brotheriy praise. II must be very edifyins
q, the girl c colorado Miner
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23

Experiments with Underground Wires.
The recent severe storms that have so
seriously impaired the telegraphic service
have had their counterpart in many countries
In Europe, and the loss and annoyance ex-
perienced in commercial and financial centers
through the breaking down Of the wires have
again called public attention to the con-
venience and necessity Of underground lines.
In France the system has been adopted on a
large scale, the underground line from Paris
to Marseilles having been completed, and the
wires will he used as soon as the instruments
destined for them are placed in the Offices al
Paris. Lyons and Marseilles. This under
ground line, added to those overhead, will
not only enable messages to be accelerated
but will enable communication to be kept up
no matter what the state Of the weather
may be.
Underground wires will also be laid be
tween Marseilles, Toulon and Nice. Mar
seilles and Havre are already connected by q
direct wire. and this not only secures rapid
communication between the two ports, but
places Marseilies in direct connection with
the United States. as the Marseilles- Havr
wire Is to all intents and purposes the pro
longation Of the Franco-American cabls
which abuts at Havre. The experiments viii
he watched with great interest by electrician.
on this side Of the Atlantic.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23
The Three Most Interesting Men.

Mr. Saintsbury, in The Academy, Is au-
thority for the statement that the three most
Interesting men in England described in
Mustard Leaves are Lord Tennyson. Mr..
i.shoucher,. and Mr.. Justin McCarth~.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23

HiSh-tonei afftiction manifests itseH in New
York by sending out funeral invitations On
note paper edged with real Grape
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23
no.nd 10 ssick to Principle.

Free beer is to now from the monster tun q
Heidelberg during the fifth Centennial Of thu
university
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03
ga The Election. IA

The Congressional election passed off very quietly in this coun. ty yesterday. A very small vote was polled--not more than two. thirds as many as in the September election. IL is now thought Tom McRae will carry the county. In this, Missouri township, his majori ty over Hit was 92-McRae re. ceived 239; Hit, l47; Ray, 5O.- We have returns from only one other township, Albany: McRae, l43; Hit, 25; Ray, :. Will give full vote, by townships next week; also as near as possible vote of district. e+ ...t .t
 The Gazette of this morning gives vote of many principal towns, and indicates McRae's election by several thousand over both competitors combined. Reports show Ray made a much stronger race than Hitt-at w ash ingtOn and Texarkana the latter (Hitt recei ved only two votes at each place, and at Camden only 5.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03
AntiOc Clippings.
Everything on a boom.

Everything on a boom.
 Reward-"Old Bessy" offers S25 Reward for any two men that can beat Bill and John Icing.
 Buck Andrews thinks he can make all the arrests necessary at the mill, if he can only borrow Daisy Dell's gun.
 l learn that my friend, Willie Phillips, is going to survey land next year, using a mule for com pass, and blow lines for a chain.
 IfyOu want to save money call on Stainton x McSwain. They have plenty of room now, and ev. erything comfortable. They are wide-awake merchants, and you will be cheerially attended to.
 Parents, remember you are held responsible for the way you are raising your children. You have free access to good Sunday School, yet you will sit in hearing of the singing, and not come out, nor lot your children come. We would be glad 10 see some of our brethren practice what they preach.
 CLODHOPPER.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03
To the Voters of Nevada County.

Having this day been succeeded in office by John NJ. Pittman, Esq, I take this method of thanking you for the honor conferred on me two years ago, by electing me your County Judge, and of thanking the thousand friends who support ed me on the 9th day of Septem- Der, for reelection to that posi-. tiOn,, ..r .t#. i'm. r.
 While I was your County Judge I did my best for the county and her citizens. When I took charge of her affairs on the 30th day of October, 1884, the debt of the county on all counts was s2S, ,795.71; the debt on all counts is now, Oct. 30, 1886, l9,S09.66, making diff ference or reduction during my term of sS,9l7.O5.
 So far as I know, my defeat was honestly achieved, and my success. sor is a gentlemen we'll qualified to fill the position to which he has been elected. IprObably lost some votes on the position 1 took on the Temperance question. l wished prohibition to have a fair trial. As the people decided that question, not being fanatic either way, I shall watch with interest the test now being made between high license and prohibition. Anyway, I recognize the perfect right any one had to oppose me or my views, and again warmly thank those who supported me. etc. a
 . - Respectfully, ..
 G. X. HALE.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03
Lanesburg Leaflets.

Health good.
 r Tater digging is now in order. Prof. Jordan opens school here Monday. a a-4 " Frost has nipped tender vegeta. tiOn at last. PersimmOns are ripe and DOS. sums are fat and plentiful.
 Quite a number of our citizens invested in the patent fence re. ntly-purchasing a township right. fa f0tH Cotton will soon be all gathered If the weather continues favorable, there will be very little left by the middle of this month.
 There is considerable sweet mass in this vicinity; plenty it is thought by some, to fatten all of our hOgs-whieh are healthier aud doing better than any previous year for quite a while. So, our prospect for hog and hominy is good, as we'll as a Democrat Con- gressman. d 9fr.3aep i2f2#e u.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03
COUNTY NEWS.
Contributed by the Special Cores.
 pOndcnts of the Picayune.
EnnIet Etchiilys.

Clear and pleasant.
 The hammer and saw still rings.
 All going to election to. morrow.
 F. F. Sampson, of Okolona. and R. r Sampson, of HOneaville, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Dell"
 MT. W. c. Stainton, from Cana. da, is visititing his brother, H.. Stalnton. Hope his visit will be a pleasant one.
 Our Boss Bear gun" is on ex. hlbition and "Clodhopper" says it beats the Jews. Now what does 1t take to beat a Jew, Clod.; come again. .--
 Stainton X McSwain has com. pleted their new addition to their store house, and Buck will have to smile about 50 feet, but he "gits dar all de samee."
 Hon. James Rogers, double badge Wheeler) who was to speak at Emmet a few days ago, skipped, beat his board bill, and borrowed some money, to leave on. Go and tell John and have re-union of the ''saits."
 t. DAISY DELL.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03
Died.

Mrs. Elizabeth l.. FambrOugh, died at her residence, near The Rock, Upson county. Georgia, on the 17th of October, 1886, and was buried in the city cemetery at Barnesville, Georgia, October 18th. At the time of her death, she was about so years of age. s. ...
 Mrs. Fambrough was grand mother of the editor of this paper, and some of the most pleasant memories of the past are assOcia. ted with the deceased and her beautiful and convenient country home, in ''good old Georgia. How joyously we used to accompany our mother in her frequent visits thith' CT. Even now, though at q dis tanoe, and not having seen the de- i ceased in many years, feeling Of deep sadness and loss pervades our being, and we must devote Q small token of esteem to her sacred memory, ....... ...tt ;. -.t l. Mrs. Fambrough was highly es- teemed and loved by all who knew her, being of one of the oldest, best and most prominint families of the State. She had, for over fifty years, lived in the same residence where she died, save about four years spent in Whitefeld county. She was married twice, first to Mir. John M. White, who died in 1850, afterward to Col. A. G. Fambrough who died ir 1881 or 1882.
 From early childhood she lived to old age, a devoted Christian, havin. been an earnest and con. sistent member of the Methodist church, Her, house was always the welcome hone of preachers; her friendly hospitality to all, was known far and wide.
 She was possessed of indomita- ble energy and perseverance, and was also very generous hearted and afiectiOnate. Possessing these and many other noble tIaits, and being educated and refined, her life was full of good deeds. a"
 But she is gone, and we are con fident to better home, for only a short time before her death she expressed herself as being ready, that she had been prepared for it a long time. (For nearly ten years past she had been almost an in valid). She leaves four sons and and one daughter, and many grand and great grand children to mourn 1 her loss, alI of whom revere her memory.
 woodhery & Rortis sell more goods than any other house in 1 Prescott, because they sell cheaper and handle the best goods.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARk.,( Sept. lfth, lSs6. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the l\ following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Judge of Nevada conn tv, at Prescott, Ark, on Nov. 70, 1886, viz: George ". Hines, Hd entry l098i. for the SEl NWi Sec, 7, Tp. 10 $, R 2 w.
 He nanes the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and eultiya. tion of, said land, viz: Benjamin F Price, William J. Fomby. William N. Fomby and George w. Reed, all of Prescott. Ark. s.W4
 w. k. RAMSEY, Register.