davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-15

saass.Is s !, u sssy2 asss
The only line running Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars, Magnificent Day Coaches and Elegant 4.
Emlgrant Sleeping Cars, with Derths
Free OF Charge.
From Washington and Oregon points East via
ST PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,
The only Trans-Continentai Line Running Palace
Dining Cars. (Meals IS cents)
Fastest time ever made from the Coast over the
Northern Pacific Railroad to Sioux City,
Council Bluffs. st. Joseph, Atchison,
a,enwortb, Kansas City, Burling
ton, Quincy, ST. Louis, Chicago
and all points
Throughout the East and Southeast, via st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Emigrant Sleeping Cars
Are hauled on regular express trains over the
entire length of the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
Passengers car. save from S5 to 50 by buying
through eastern tickets at Victoria,
Seattle or Tacoma.
No Change OF Cars!
Leaves Tacoma 7;1O A. NJ dailyi arrive at Port
land 80 p. NJ
Minneapolis or st. Paul 1880 p. n, (noon) fourth
Connections made at st. Paul and Minneapolis
to all points East, South and Southeast
PACIFIC DIVISION.
Tacoma 6:l5 r. III, connecting with o. R. & n.
Cos boats for all points on Puget Sound.
W. P. PRICHARD,
Ticket Agent Pacific Avenue Depot.
W. b. CURTIS,
Ticket Agent at Wharf, Tacoma
A. D. OHARLTes ,GeB'l Wsstera Passenger Ag't.
dwtf No WashisgtsR ST.. Portland.
, 1886-04-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters, postal cards, wholly
written third and fourth class matter re-
naming in the Port Townsend. ". t.
postoffice unclaimed April 10th, 1886:
Bardwell, F Burrift, "
Cotsford, J Dawson, Miss Annie
Fleming. Bessie Harris, John
Lunds, T o Lessici1, Louis Z
WinslOw, Charles L.
REGISTERED LETTERS.
Apsibt, Oscar.
Parties applying for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
W. II. II. LEARNED. Postmaster.
, 1886-04-15

FRIEND -WATSON-At Oak Harbor,
". T., March 81, 1856, Arnold Freund
TO Miss Blanche Watson, both OF
Island county.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
9te ssa@ttsam mmo ner 9amartemousel
(@ine s abeI.)

gs iaB einit ein poet an feinem
S9reibtiid5e unb bi@tete. IS TT um
unmutbig au iperben, ipra6 er au ft9
felber, iebt finne unb feile id6 f6on tpies
Der cine bolle Stunbe an einem etn5igen
0erie unb nod INNER f9ei1ten mir bic
Worte ni9t trefeno genug, ben Geoans
fen ausaubriden.
Wenn i9 oagegen besenfe, in tpel3'
furaer 3eit bic rneiften meiner Gollegen
biele 86nbe polli6reiben, - adj, i'd
CLAUDE, ib bin. gar tein re6ter Si@ter
- unb miBmutbig ftiibte er fein 9aupt
in bic 9ano.
giuu iaB am offeaem @artenfeaiter ein
Ganarienbpgel in ieinem Bauer; Der
bate bic gauge 3eit unaufb6rli9 ge<
atuitf9ert unb geiungen. Ils er nun
far einen MugenbIid aufbDrte, bernabm
man bic itiBe Stimme elmer 9ta9tigal,
Bic auf eimem naben 8aume fi6 nieberz
gelaHen bate. Mber glei6 6araut ttberz
t6nte bas Ge3tpitf6er bes &anartenbos
qels tpieber ben @elang ber Na6tigal.
2auarienbogel, faete Die Na9tigau,
in6em fie auf eimen 3peig bhpfte, bet
fat bas Nogelbauer beriibrte. &anaz
rienpogel, i9 babe bid beoba9tet. Sn
atpitfderlt f6om funoenlang uno TAFT
INNER in berielben 1onart. = erlntoet
bid bas ni9t uno far6teit bu ni9t, Set=
ne 3ubbrer al ermitben?
y{ein, Na6tigal, erpiberte Der &a=
uarienbogel in etmas gerei5tem Sone
bas ermiibet meine 3ub6rer ni6t, unb
besbalb barf es mid aud ni9t ermiiben.
Sieh' bod meine prd6tige Wobnung
unb bas ausgeiu6te Gutter unb bas
Stud6en 3uder, bas mir mod ertra
BON id16ner 6anb in meinen &dfig ge=
Ieat tpirb llnb bas Nles meines Ges
ianaes wegen. ben 9u apitf6ern nennf!
Wie biel f9le6ter tpiiroe es mir ergebe1t,
tuenm i6 tpeniger, tpenn i'd gar nt4t
i6uae! sd lebe bon meinem @efange!
9lrmfelises @ef66pf rief bic yta9tts
gan, inbem fie ii6 emporf9mang. Su
lebf BON Deinem @eianges $50 lebe
fir meinen @eiang!
Ser poet perfolate finneno ben Glug
Der Na@tisaa unb bas freu6ige Getabl
erneuter @6affensluit bur@t trOn1te lbrt.
unb gelduge mir nur Elm etn5lges
fleines 2ieb, bas bic 9er3en erfreut -
i9 wia fir meinen @eiang leben!
(Glieg. Sl.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15

ott. gs mirbe au9 ni9ts naben
6dlt fi@ Deine Satiana in ber Shat gu
gut flr meinem Sobn, 10 fann ib ibr
1tur ben &atb seben, tneiu 9aus gu bers
lafen.
IolI @roI unb @ntrafung fam Sas
ras in's 2aser auriid. Sort bate 1i9
inatpii9en Wngoba tpieber eingefunben
NIT linn waret1 amei 8auern aug 8ois
iotpfa gefomn1ett. Nber Saras b6rte tie
ni6t an, er rnuBte sund6it benz Suoen
2eoe feben, ber ibm baftig entgegens
fiir3te.
Iu bait &e9t gebabt, muBte er 5ugez
febem. nnb tpo tpir bas arme Mdos
DEN nun bergen ioQen =
Dafiir tpeiB id &atb! rief yaf9fo
energil9, taft freubig. Sic muB in ben
gergen bIeiben, tpeil iie in Der gbene
bp9 iiber fur3 pber lang ben 9df9ern
in Bic 6dnoe fiele, iebo6 in einent 9aus
ie, tpo6in bic Ma6t beg Sulfo ni6t
rei1t. 9arum benfe i6, mir tbun am
befen, tpenn mir bic iiibif6en @9ent=
leute in 3abie bitten, bic Mernite bel
fd aufsunebmem. IS Rnb alte, finbers
lofe 2eute, fiir beren 8raobeit i'd biirs
gen tann. Nu9 1T es atpeifeaos, bop
iie unlere 8itte erfiiqen tperben.. Ils
i6 ber Srau tteuli9 pon bem S6idiale
ber 5atiana er3dblte, tpurb fie geriibrt
uno betbeue1te, aud iie bdtte bas Wtdo>
6en gerne Bel fi6 aufgenontmen.
(Gortiebuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
gambeipenSenSe 9fdd1te nnb idjnterSens'
frete Saae

ffeben bem abeumatiter in gusiidt ber bel
Sofetters Masenbitters &ulfe iu@t.
@s if cine abatfa9e, bic burd bic Erfabrnns
aeniiaenb betpieIe porben 1T, bab bieies pobl'
fbueabe Starfunss. unb &einisunssmittel Elm
ipeit superldfiiseres weittsI if, nm Sas rbeunq.
tiIde @ift aus benz 8lute gu entfernen ala
Serbfaeitlpfe mnb anbere siftise Drosuen. Gs
aeniebt aud ben 8ortneil bot bieien, bab es
ssufanOiq fi9er if: gei OisIem 2. .gerionsa fin.
bet iid cine @eneistbeit gum &beumatismna
bot, tpeIde fie ben anfallea biefer arantbeil
ausiett, fpenn fie fid feudtem 8etter, eirten'
auftaus, genperaturpe6fel ooer sfalte BET er'
bibtem 80rper ausieken. Sold)e Ssnte folltea
Elm ober spei 8einslaier BON bent 8itters 10
baIb als m6slid su f6 nebmen, na@Sem .iie
fid biefen @efabren amssefett baben. ba bleies
ausseaeidHete Sdusmittel ben i9ablidenn Elm:
1us boufdnbis aufbebt. 9as 8itters 1T aud
Elm Elm febr nibIides 4aittel bel @t0runsen be-
bsrf3iebenen Orsane, pelds ben Rbenmat'!s-
mus bealeiten, tpie 3. 8. &olif, Masentrampte,
Seraflobfen, bollfdnbige 8eroauung &c. Sn
barfmadiaen Saaen braltdt man es NUT nit
8ebarrlidteit gu sebrau6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
6 alta auSaesefAnet.

s. s. s(ttins, 4oliseidef in snorsiae, 9enn;,
fdreibt: v@teiner Gamilie unb Mir ielbf iinS
bic pobltbatiscn Golsen Sbrer ausseaei9neteu
Mebiain, Dr. Sings Stein Oiscober9 segen aus'
sebruna, su She'll seporben. Sd babe gefun-
6en, bab fie baIt, tpas bon lift beripro6en tptrn
unb besbalb beseuae id ibren 8ertb. aae met
ne G1eunbe, benen id Die Mebisin empiabL To-
ben iie.
@arantie ipirb seIeifet, bas Dr. Sings Men
DISCOVERY sesen ausaebrung Suifen, @rtal'
tuns, 8ron1itis, afbma, 8rdune nnb ollie
Sals., 8ruit nnb 2unsenleiben beilt. @robe'
fai@en fret Bel q. 8 rel 5. @robe Slai6en$l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
: Gin gabitef fiber cine @rtr6nfun

-gin gapitel iiber eine grtrdnfung
i'm e5tarnberger See 1T in benz Wert
beg @9riftftelIers Sulius @roiie in
Wfiin9ett y Ser setreue@ @dbart" "entbalten.
Ser @9riftfeller bate benz &0nig in
ben lebten Wo9en bieies Werf iibers
ianbt. SIN eriten @apitel beflelben TT
6as @9idiaI beg 6fterrei6ifben Sc
f9i9tsibretbers Grafen Sobann Wai'
latb gef6il6ert, Der fi9 am 3. Sanuar
1855 NIT feiner So9ter Sophie in benz
@tarnberger See ertrdntt bat, unb 5tpar
fou bies an 6erielben Gteue besSeeufers
gei9eben iein, tpo iebt 2Onig 9ubmtg
ieinen Sob gefunben bat. @m 8. SUM
5. s., alio 4 Sage oor benz Sooe bes
G6nigs, erbielt @roffe bonn @abinetsiez
tretdr bes 26nigs Elm @9reiben. tporin
bieier ibm ieinen 9anf un6 feline allers
b66ite Mnerfennumg fit bas Wert auss
ipre@en lieB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
Weuer 8ef 6eib.

Sas 8drbele bat ber Trau 9farrer
bpn ibrem 8ater elm paar prddtige
Shbner gum @ei9enf gebra6t, unb bies
fe ieBt barauf benz Wdb9en elm 8las
Wein por. BdrbeIe aber traut ii3 nt6t,
tuie es anitOhen ioq; prOfit gu fagen,
paBt ii9 bod i'm paitorbauie ni9t.
9l6bli6 fommt ibr elm gutter @ebante.
Sic erbebt bas @las, HoBt NIT oer Jral
pfarrer an uns iagt gliidli9: r9als
leluja, Jrau pfarrerl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
Wdbrenb Der 8efattungsfeier

- Wdbrenb Der 8eftattungsfeier in
ber ct. Ml6aelsfir6e in Min9en
f9lug BET 8Iib in bic Stride elm. Das
vgaDer. gaterlanb." beri6tet: pWdhs
reab Der @ara in bic Stride sebra61
uurbe, unb bort bic geremonien ftatt'
fanbem unb bic gigile seiungen uurbe,
iammelte li@ f6maraes @ep6lf iiber bem
5tabttbeil. Chen mar Der leBte Wagen
bes Srauergeleites tpeggefabyen unb oas
Militdr abseriidt, ba fubr angelt9ts
Der bo6erf6redten Wlenge auf Der
@traBe eine md9tige Teuergarbe, Elm
8lib, berab auf Sic ct. Mi9aelsftr9e,
benz Elm entfeBli9er Sonnerf6lag folgte.
Ser Blib bate ni6t ge5iinbet, nur et
niae 2eute an bic Mauer ber Stride ges
idleubert. Sas mar bas bimmlif6e
Sinale 5u benz irbii9en Srauerafte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
MDer's
@aiir- atiapr.

- ~
SIT ein f0itli9er Soiletten=9 =9lrtifel, unb ;ii.
gletd ein tpirfiames Ofittel gegen alle
8ranfbeiten bes Saares llnb Der &opibaut.
gs ruff etllen frdftigen Saaripufs berpor,
rna9t bas Saar ipeid)f biegiam lnb gldn=
5ero, rno giebt tbnl eine iugenoIide 6arbe
tpteoer.
sd babe BON glper's 6airz8tsor
NIT tpunberbarem Grfolse @jebrat6
eema6t. Gs giebt grauent Saare
ieine 1ripriinslide 6arbe wie0er, ruff
neueS @adstbum berpor, rno erbalt
bas Saar fraftts uno seiunb. Ils
Toiletten 9lrtifel iibertrtfft eS alle8
mas ia fonlt fenae." 6rau S. S. 8urz
ton, Bangor, Wle.
3ubereitet bon
81. 5. 6. Mber & Co., 9oiuen, @af.
Sn aIlen Ipotbefen 81 baben.
Nreis 81. ge9s Slai@en $5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
MiIberungsgrunb. B.

8ertbeibiger: r..-. llnb baun,
meme 9erren @ei6worenen, nod einea
Milberunssgrunb, ben i'd gu @unlten
meines gIienten ausfibren m66te. 9ers
felbe erbra6 einen feuerfeiten @elbs
i9ranf- elm Meiitertperf Der S9lofierei,
BON Sa6perfdnbigen auf $500 gei6dbt; !;
-lnein Client begntgte fi6 nit ben $25,
bic f9 in benz 99rante borfanben, unb
lieB bas tpertboolle Obieft bem 8eiiBer
aurId!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15


GeIbmebel: rWarum bleibft gu
einen balben Sag iiber Sag aus?" -
@olbat: .Serr GelomebeI, Sic tperben
enti9ulbigen, es bat 10 ftarf geregnet,
als i9 BON 9aus uegging uno oa -"
iSelbmebel: ,96pdB' mir fein bumm
3eug. Ou fommft cine Wode in ifrens
gen Arret. ."-Solbat: rN6, 9err
5elbpebel, i6 fonnt' aud tpegen benz
Sud poa gier unb Wurit, bic Sbnen
meine Miutter ididt, ni6t i6nell maribis
rem -" -Gelbpebel: Still, i'd
min ni@ts mebr tuiifen; - tpeun bu
nod mas milft, (beutet na6 ber &h6e)
ba neben 1T meine Geau, ma6's nit Der
ab, biesmal fOa Sir's mod einn1al 10
bingeb'u."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15

Die
gB6AentIfbe Treie @reffe
erideint
ieben Dpnnerffa8
unb fcifet
$3.50 bas Sabr ober $1.25 far
OeOnate in 8orausbe5ablans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15

= 9ie bemofratii6en 3eitungen in
Seras iinb ni6t tpenig entriiitet barits
ber, baB bic birginif6e preRe- rpie tie
es nennem - nit &anoaaismus bur@s
trdnft lit. Das beiBt nit anoern Wors
ten, baB bic birsinif9en 3eitungen fhr
G6ub3cn eintreten. sic f6nnen tti9t
begreifen, tpie bas Sreiben iener 8ldt<
ter nit ben bemofratii6en prin3ipien
BON sSreibeit unb glei@en &e6ten gu
bereinigen lit. 0iellet9t biirfte bic
3eit fonlmen, in ber aud Elm She'll ber
preKe in Seras nit &anballismus
bur9trdnft 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
Gime ieltfatte 9(nffprber1t,ta III

tpie mir ber uns ioeben augebenben
uSan3. 3tg." pom %. sunni entnebmen
r ieitens einer iungen 9ame aus
Seras an bic 8erliner poliaeibeb6rbe
gefellt tporben. Sie in Nuifin tuobz
tlenbe Dame bittet I'M bic grmittelung
Der Mbrefe etnes iungen Mannes, tpelz
den fie in 9oufton auf einen @pasierz
gange tennen gelerut unb 6er iid fit
einen beutf9en prinaen 9tamens Sbeoz
bor a1sgegeben bate. Sic babe ben
prin3en seliebt unb fib 5efimmen laiz
fen, @elb BON linn an3unebmen, tuels
9es 1ie ieBt aurud5ablen polle.
9lls probuft ber @aurett @urfeaz
3eit betra6tet 1T biefe @ef3i@te gar
tti@t 10 libel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
: Gin @bicaqoer @eiitli6er faat

= Gin Gbicagoer @eiitli6er faet,
tpenn er eine @igarre rau9te, 10 tuurbe
er f6 babur6 nit bem berporfeniten
MenI den auf bic slei6e 5tufe ftellen.
9ie 9etroiter nGree BreB" fragt i'm,
nb er bas ni9t au6 tbue, tpenn ct elm
Beefiteaf efe2-Nber tpie erif, menn oer
gbieagoer@ @eiifli6e flares WaRer trintt2
Stent er fi9 ba ni@t, nod feiner eige>
men 2ogit, nit Dem O6ien felber, bon
benz bas 8eefiteaf fommt, auf Elm unb
6ieIelbe 6tufe2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15

(Gortfebuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15

= 8e3hgli1 Der 6ffentli6en S6ulb
ite6en Die Ser. Staaten gegeniiber ben
2dnbern Der alten Welt gldnseno ba.
Sier tommen auf ben &opf Der 8eb6ls
ferung %, In Oeferrei9 80, in &uB=
Lamb IS, in Gpanien unb Stalien 80,
in @roBbrittanien go un6 in Sranfrei9
13O Dollars.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-15
Der bette gepeis. baR es be

- Ser bette 8emeis, BOP es ben
anar6iitif@en Briaern ni6t UNI elne
8eherung Der 3uitdnbe gu tbun TT,
fonbern baB lie cine iol9e fiir@ten, tpell
bann ibre @innabmequelen neritegen
tptirben, liefert O'Oonpban &ol1a.
Nuf einem am 4. Suli in ct. Souls OBJ
gebalteuen Genier picnic bat er bon
Neuem cine bluttriefenbe Mnipra9e ges
balten, in tuel6er er por @labi itone's 8
8erfpre6ungen, Srlano 5u befrelen,
tparnte unb erfldrie, nur bur6 ytleoer.
breanen 2onbon's iei Srlanb's Greibell
all erret9en.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-13
The RisdOn
Iron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
w. H. TAYLOR............ Presiden,
JOS. Superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
ID all its 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 ad-
visable.
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.
CHINERY made after the most approved
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, or Sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed for shipment, ready to be riveted 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 HeIne 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.
]. n. y. Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block.
agent for Hawaiian Islands
226sR3O-IYd-w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-13
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.,
II and IL Battery street, san Francisco, Cal.
a SSIST. ANCE..

4 NNONE WHO Is WILLING TO GIVE ANY
n assistance to those who suffered by the fire
on the 10th day Of April, 1856 is hereby cordially
invited TO send his donation to the Hon. y NJ
Damon. Treasurer, and notify w G. Achi the
Secretary, for notice in newspapers.
H r. II. Liliuokalani.. President
II. NaternouSes ESq-.-..-... Vice President
luA - " Fe1Snrer
" = T. [Achl..- Secretary
Hon, John L. Kaulukou, Hon, Jas. Keau Rev.
j. Waiamau. my3tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-13
N. CURRY & BROTHER,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN SHOT
i guns Rifles and Pistols, Colt Winchester,
Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. Reming
ton, Sharps and Ballard Sporting Rifles. Agents
for w. w. Greener, Colt, Parker and Remington
Breech-lOading Double Guns, Colt and Smith q
Wessou Pistols. N. CURRY & BRO, lib San
some street. San Francisco, Cal. 5S6-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-13
FIOrida's Moss Crop.

The moss crop of Florida is said to be
worth more than the cotton crop. and 1t
can he placed on the market at less eX-
men. The demand exceeds the supply
and there is not a county in -, state IN
which the product is not goi waste.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-13

In some of t. rural distric the
Netherlands it is customary for the male
portion of the congregation to smoke dur
ing service.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-02-27
A GLIMPSE OF INDIA.
a Railway Trip from the City of Baroda to
Ahmedabad.

Ahmedabad.
We left Baroda by the mail train for
Ahmedabad and Bhanaogar, via Wudh-
wan, starting in the pleasant GOODNESS
of an Indian dawn. Guzerat is knswn
as the garden OF India" and BHoda
is the best wooded part of Guzerat, so
that the day broke upon endless groves
of clustered trees and broad stretches of
fields green with many crops. The
popularity of the railway is remarkable
The third-class carriages, divided into
compartments.fo for male and female pas
sengers, are crowded with chattcring,
friendly swarms of natives. who have,
apparently, heaps of relations and ac-
quaintances at every station, ami an
immense deal to say to them As soon
as the train stops, the pani-wallahs- s.
the men with water-come round and
dispense fresh supply of the element
to thirsty lips. for it soon grows hot
and dusty. The high-caste IIindoo can
not drink from the station chatty; a
lota is emptied into. his hands,
and he quaf1s from his followed palms,
and then washes his perspiring but eN
clusiye face. Nevertheless, for all
their caste, the Hndoos are a demo-
cratic and easy-going people, so that
you will see Thakoor's son, in turban
of red and gold. with coat of delicately
embroidered muslin, and strings of
precious pearls around his neck, jost-
ling amieably among coolies, cattle
drivers and bunia folk. Hewould not,
however, eat morsel of bread with
one of them, or, for the matter of that,
with ourselves, if he were pnched with
hunger. As a rule, the natives here
abouts are remarkably Aood-looking.
One hardly observes an ill-favored face
many have countenances Of the high
est refinement and gentleness of ex-
preston; while some of the chill
dren of from eight to twelve are posi-
lively beautiful. But the mothers do
not like to have them too openly adj
mired. For this reason they introduce
into their dress some common article
as foil and counter-charm to the ''evil
eye, just as they plant one ugly,
rough, wooden post among the stone
pillars of a house-front, and hang an
old shoe round the neck of the most
comely COW in a herd. As the train
proceeds between Mehmulabad and
Admedabad il comes into country
fail of apes Shylock's wilderness of
monkeys" At first the traveller can
hardly believe that they are not grey
old men. squatted under the hedges. or
grouped upon the embankments.
Soon, however, he sees no end of mon
keys "lolloping off on either side of the
train in half dozens and doz-
ems. their long tails erect in the air,
their puckered faces scrutinizing the
passing carriages. There are two
kinds black-faced and Hanuman
and hundreds Of them are TO be seen (
from the windows of the train, walking
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-02-27
ABOUT DRUMM MERS.


What 1t Costs TO Maintain the Army OF
Commercial Travellers.
One of the leading dry-goods sales
men of the United States tells me that
there are now about 0,000 travelling
statesmen on the road in this country,
and that their expense accounts alone
will average 81 300 year each. This
for expenses alone means an outlay of
Sl20, ,000,0 900 year, and if you will
count in an average salary of 81, 200 n
year each il will swell the total to
$500, 900. 200 year. This immense
sum is scattered all over the United
States. II keeps up the hotels, and is
one of the most important items of
railroad passenger receipts. The char
acter of the travelling salesman has
changed within a decade past. You
will find very few boys and fewer
drlr0kards upon the road. The COM
petition is so great and the expense SO
heavy that firms have to send out their
best men, aud salaries of $4,000 and
$4,000 Il year are by no means uncom-
mon.
men sell all sorts of goods. Some of
them carry half dozen trunks, and
others carry their samples in their
overcoat pockets. One man | know
gets S3, 200 a year for selling the skins
which butchers put around sausages.
He dresses like Broadway swell and
carries his samples in bag no larger
than a lady's shopping satchel. The
best Of such skins are made in Europe
and butchers buy Of him everywhere.
Then there is man | know who tray
els from Boston to San Francisco
and sells nothing but one grade Of
boot-blacking. Some travellers sell
by pictures of the articles they
have to sell Clothing forms the larg-
est class of drummers, and next come
those who sell boots and shoes, Then
we have the dry goods statesmen, the
grocer, hardware man, hats and caps
and others as numerous as there are
trades and factories.
Travelling men," this gentleman
continued, "are. as n rule, bright. gen
erous fellows. They spend freely. and
many of them, when they become old
and leave the road, find themselves
poor. We have now Il project to take
care of disabled travelling men. 1t is
travelling man 5 home. to be endowed
by travelling men and to be devoted to
their use. The idea is that each one OF
the eighty thousand travellers is to give
one dollar year for the next three
years to such an institution. This will
make total of two hundred and forty
thousand dollars, and from this we will
buy farm in Kentucky, or some other
good locality, and erect comfortable
with reading rooms, parlors
and chambers, 50 that the occupants
can have all the comforts of life during
their declining years. We will further
endow the home by a year or two more
of contributions, and the institution
will be under the care of Il competent
board of managers. This project is, |
to be submitted to the next
meeting of merchant travellers
1t has many supporters among travel
ing statesmen, and | will not be sur
priscd if it is carried out. Cor. Gerc-
iafd Leader.