davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
To the Farmers.

Firm loans Negotiated through w.
T. Oyerman can i- paid at the end Of
any year without "a bonns. Rates a.
low A. the lowest. Money furnished
rrompilv. Office. over city drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

An elegant lne OF periumcs, a; City
Pharmacy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

If you like - good cigar. by Moore's
Choice, sc, at City Pharmacy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

\ CHANGE OF FIRN.-On Monday the
dry goods and notion house lately
started in this city by Mr.. George
Quicker, nephew Of our friend Willis NJ
Quicker OF this city. changed hands.
and is now known ~ J. J. Quicker 4
Co, Mr.. John Quicker. formerly with
Miner Bros, la wing purchased an in
terest in the store. John is one Of the
best dry goods clerks in the west. hay
ing been reared from childhood As a
counter jumper. The change.o Of firm
Was made necessary nv Mr.. Geo.
Quicker having 10 assume charge oi
their interests in Joliet. Iii. TIE
CHIEF takes great pleasure in usher
ing John into the active business cir.
cles OF our city, knowing full we'll tbs,
he is fully able To keep the store up to
the standard Of excellency tina, il has
already attained, by his years of exper'
fence in the business. He will ill the
store from top to bottom with . com.
plete line of all goods that the trade
demands, and will As in the past sell
goods down q, led rock prices. He
will be assisted by his sister, Mis- May
Quicker. Miss Sadie Becker. and Mr.
Frank hatch. We wish the new firm
an abundance of success. and tespeak
for them the same generous patronage
II a. =
the past.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

THE relief cosnRolt,ee OF the W. {. T.
L. desire 10 thankl he public for their
generous re.po Ne 60 their appeal for
| aid. Money rrcstsed, *2l IS: coal two
cons; provisioss0 50. also consider
able second hs,,d elo;hins. Through
the suggestions a ladies. not members
Of our union, We viii give up this work
to an association 70 be formed 10y the
ladies of the dty, . call Tor which will
be found IN th di1erent papers.
We are pleaecde = learn that c. b.
Crone, who ha bon helping Our en-
terprising abssracs man. Mr.. c. +.
Gather, has ~ Nivsi the appointment
Of deputy tr~sufcr from County
Treasurer Mciiitk Mr.. Crone is = de-
serving gentle nao and every way full
" qualified % an Die important posi-
ton of deputy coun,y treasurer. THE
CHIEF c~onerainlalDs the good brother
on his appoin met TO the aforesaid
position.
TnE super, soss will NEE, in ad.
journed meet ngSn the 9th of Febru-
airy. At thar me Pins the petition for
special ele ctit n vote bonds for the
c. n. X. & s. Wy will te presented
aud acted W. a.. There is no doub,
but what thei a Jon VIII lie favorable
to the prot ct. The people are en-
thusiastic foe ~ hew road all along
the line, ana maxim. the necessary
arrangemeth have good large petit
TORS from ee:A township. They mean
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
The Hanging Gardens of Babylon.

The hanging gardens of Babylon were
built by Nebuchadnezzar to crafty his
wife Amytis. The gardens were over 400
feet square, built terrace above terrace IN
til they were twenty-seven feet higher
than the walls, or 400 feet. The top was
sustained by series of arches one above
the other, and each terrace was bound by
a solid wall twenty-five feet thick. On
the top arches were first laid fiat stones.
sixteen feet by four feet; over these weeds
and bitumen; then two rows. Of eemented
brick covered by sheetlead, upon which
was laid earth sufficiently thick to nourish
large trees. hegardens were filed with
the blooming plants and shrubs which
were admired by Queen Amytis in her
native Media The different terraces and
groves contained fountains, parterres,
seats, and banqueting rooms; in fact, all
the splendor and magnifcence of Eastern
art seem to have been lavished upon these
gardens by King Nebuchadnezzar in or.
der that his AIedian bride should be happy
IN her new home. Pen cannot picture the
grandeur of the conception, or the perfec-
ton of the execution, Of these gardens,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
Interesting Experiments.

The Lord Mayor of London and a large COM
pany of naval and military officials and others
Ualessed some experiments in the Thames at
Westminster on Saturday afternoon. Septem-
Der 26th, from the decks Of river steamers
Six or eight persons, clad in costumes of ordi-
nary appearance, and not one Of them able to
swim, embarked in small boat. Then the
tall figure of woman rose suddenly in the
boat, and, with frantic wave of her sun
shade, tumbled overheard Two Of her fell
passengers, who seemed TO be naval and
military officers, threw themselves into the
water to rescue her, which, had she been sink
ing, they might easily have done, although
they knew no more OF swimming than herself,
for. clothed as they were, they found it impos-
sible to sink. All the others, one by one, fol-
lowed, until all were floating comfortably
about with their heads above water. 1t was
explained that the clothing worn by the advcn-
turers was made of fabric in which fine
threads of cork were interwoyen with wool,
silk or other material and without presenting
any conspicuous popularity Of appearance
rendered the wearer perfectly buoyant. The
inventor, Mr.. W. Jackson, is an exhibitor in
the Inventions Exhibitions. Pal Mall Ga
zsuC.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12


The following is from the circular of
Lancaster of New York, the well known
Patent Law Attorney Inventors and
those who invest in patents NAV be re-
minded that the most profitable inven-
tons are those of small pretentioDs. Al
inventor need not be either a Bessemer,
Pullman, Westinghouse. or an Edison to
make fortune. The Netc York Times en-
umerates number of patents on small
things, producing great results, among
which may be mentioned the "Stylogra-
phic PEN" now yielding an income of
t20,OO0 a year to the proprietors. An
other pen for shading In different colours
produces t20,O00 per annum; rubber
stamps the same The inventor of the
gummed newspaper wrapper is rich
man. The rubber tip at the end of the
lead pencil affords the owner of the roy
atty an independent fortune lover f20,000
year.) The "Drive Well' was an idea
of Colonel Green, whose troops during
the war were in want of water. He con-
ceived the idea of driving a Pinch tube
into the ground until water was reached,
and then attaching pump. This simple
continuance was patented after the war.
and tens of thousands of farmers who
have adopted it have been obliged to pay
him royalty, a moderate estimate of
which.is placed at 100000 The spring
window shade yields an income 100000
year, and large fortune has been reaped
by miner who, 10 years since, invented
metal rivet or eyelet at each end of the
mouth of coat and pants pockets, to resist
the strain caused by the carriage of pieces
of ore and heavy tools The inventor of
the roller skate made over 100000 by his
invention. The gimlet-pointed screw has
evolved more wealth than most silver
mines, and the man who first thought of
putting copper tips to childrens' shoes is
as well off as if his father had left him
100000 in United States bonds Upwards
of $4,000 year is made by the inventor
of a common needle threader A favorite
toy-the return balln-a wooden ball
with an elastic attached, yields to the
patentee an income of no less than $4,000
per annum. And very handsome com
petence indeed is derived by the inventor
of the dancing Jim Crow" To the fore
going might be added thousands of pat
ents of small but useful articles from which
handsome incomes are derived, or for
which large sums have been paid Few
inventions pay better than popular pat
ented toys The sale of little wooden
figure, John Gilpin," has been incredi
bly, large for many years; and a very in
genious toy, known as "The Wheel of
Life" is said to have very speedily yield
ed upwards of 100000 profit to its in
ventor Perhaps the most successful of
modern toys has been the chameleon
Top" This novelty has long been
faYourite, and has sold at prices VARYING
from Is cd. to los. each. The sale has
been enormous, and the profits are esti-
mated to have been greater than those of
one of the most valuable and important
inventions of modern times. The Musical
and Choral top is another instance of the
enormous sale of small inventions, one
firm alone in London having in the three
years, passed three millions through their
hands. 1t is still selling largely all over
the world-Mackay Standard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
EUROPEAN.


LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The; Duly Ne,cs pub
lished letter from Antananarivo the capt
tai of Madagascar, giving an account of
the French attack upon the Hovas, on Sep
TENDER 10th, outside of Tamatav 1t says
that after seven hours of desperate fighting
the French were compelled to retire, with
the loss of sixty men. Not single French
man succeeded in mounting the earth
works of the Hovas The. letter further
says that the Hovas gained another vic
tory over the French and their Sakalova
allies in the north. The French com
mander was killed and the enemy fled in
confusion leaving forty dead on the field
The Hova army returned to Tamatav,
where there was great public rejoicing
over the defeat of the French A banquet
was given in honor of the victorious
troops.
PARIS, Dec. 2S-Greyy wasEre elected
President Of the French Republic to-day
on the joint vote of the Senate and the
Chamber of Deputies, acting as the Ma
tional Assembly. The balloting was car
RED on amid great excitement. Only five
members of the Right cast ballots. Grevy's
total majority was 135.
LONDON, Dec. 18th. Clemenceau's re
cent speech in the French Chamber of
Deputies during the debate on the Ton
quin credit, in the course of which he took
occasion to charge Ferry with having
ing sought the aid of Bismarck in the set
Element of the Franco Chinese difficulty,
has caused no little excitement and in
dignation throughout Germany. The
German newspapers are furious at Glenn
enceau, and denounce his action in I'M
measured terms.
LONDON. Dec. 2Sth.-The Gar is about
to reinstate Prince Alexander of Bulgaria
in his former rank in the Russian army
The presence of Prince Voickoff and
other Russian officers at Sofia creates
belief III close alliance between Russia
and Bulgaria, and these facts have caused
alarm among the friends of Turkey. 1t
is believed that the compact between the
Gar and the Prince Alexander, by which
Russia, recognized the Bulgarian union.
is the prelude to Russian campaign in
the Spring and the final Acknowledgement
of the Turkish Empire
BERLIN, Dec 26th-The German pa
pers to-day express hope that the Cow
eminent will protect German commercial
interests IN Madagascar, which they say
will be compromised if the provisions of
the Franco Madagascar Treaty should
prove to be the same as announced in the
French Chamber of Deputies by De Frey
cinet.
PANS, Dec. 26th.-In the Senate to-day
the Tonquin and Madagascar credits were
adopted by Dds to 81. The report that
Admiral Galibert, Minister of Marine and
Colonies, had resigned is confirmed
PAms, Dec. 25th.-La Nafin this morn
ing prints, though without giving full
credit to the report, telegram from Lis
bon, announcing that German man-of-
war has been despatched from the island
of st. Thomas, in the Gulf of Guinea, for
Balengo, in consequence of conflict be-
tween party of French sailors and the
crew of the German corvette CVcions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
ENGLISH.

ENN ENOHs
DUBLIN. Dec. 2S-The Ereniag Hal says:
Captain O'Shea, Home Rule Member OF
Parliament, is arranging an entente by
which Parnell will support Gladstone in
his effort to gain control of the Govern
ment, and in return Gladstone will intro
duce, on his accession to power, measure
for home rule in Ireland The only point
upon which there is any disagreement is
in relation to the control of the police in
Ireland
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The Pal Nal Gazette,
reviewing the situation, predicts that the
Salisbury Government will be given an
extension of power, and says it is possible
that the Government may make an attempt
to suppress ireland with high-handed co
ercion.
LONDON, Dec 2S.-It is rumored this
evening that on the assembling of Parlia-
ment John Bright, the member elect for
Birmingham central division, will resign
because he is opposed to the advanced
views of the Radicals
LONDON, Dec 2S.-The Government is
preparing an important scheme of local
government for the whole kingdom
OldhobOut anu HIS ueS III llle ldIe
Cabinet continue to exchange views on the
Irish question. They take no pains to
conceal the fact of the existence of grave
difficulties in the way of an agreement
The Cabinet would meet on Thursday,
Dec. 3lst, to settle the programme for the
coming session.
1t is stated in London that Russia and
Austria are secretly arming, and that both
these countries have sent orders to Eng
land for large quantities of stores for their
respective armies.
LONDON, Dec pa despatch from Pom
typridd states that terrible colliery ex-
plosion has Just occurred at the Ferndale
pit, near there, and that four hundred
miners are entombed.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-The Magisterial ex-
animation of the case of John and Sarah
Magee, arrested on the 18th inst at Ken
sington, ON the charge of attempting to
procure money from the Prince of Wales
by writing threatening letters, was held
to day. The letters referred to stated that
four men had been appointed to murder
the Prince of Wales, and the Magees of
fered to inform on the intended assassins,
provided they We're given { /, 600 and free
pardon. Detectives who We're detailed to
work up the case met the Magees by APP
pointment, and gave them package CON
tanning 800 farthings. This was done to
lead the prisoners into believing that their
request was compiled with, so that the de
tectives might get the whole story from
the Magees and see if there was any truth
in it. On Magee discovering that the
package contained farthings he upbraided
the Prince for his treachery, demanded
{ 500, and threatened to shoot the detec-
tive who arrested him The Crown Pro
curator, believing that Mrs. Magee was
innocent of the crime, and that she was
entirely under the influence of her hus-
band, withdrew the charge against her,
and she was discharged from custody. 1t
was proved by drafts of letters found in
Magee's pocketbook that the letters were
in his handwriting. He was committed
fo,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
NORTHUMBERLAND AND IaOISpuTaBlE

Contested Claims None
lne soci.iy Issues q plata and simple contract o.
e., ~ rom lnrdensome and technical coudi-
,f's- .,v.-f fEifABLE and fNcONTEsTAgLE
a.. pi1 n, ,.'n A. they become iuconieTilble
ar ias. s's o. ae4h and Wii0al She deiay n sixe
VI Ninety aaya' Usual With other complaies
= For pamphlets Or fsii pariiesias.. spply 10
Wis ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT. AGENT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12


America, has received a cablegram from
I. NJ. Harrington, Secretary Of the Ma
tional League of Ireland, in which Mr..
Harrington states that Mr. Parnell
will not be able to attend the League
Convention intended to be held in
Chicago in January, and that he is in
clined to think it best to postpone the
Convention until after the meeting Of
Parliament in February.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Speaker Carlisle,
who will remain in Washington during
the recess of Congress, and devote his
time to the preparation of the committee
list.Ssald tonight " The list will not be
made public until officially announced in
the House, which will be on the day of the
reassembling of Congress"
WASHINGTON, Bee. 23.-John B. Nc
Carthy a well known journalist of Wash
ington, has been appointed private secre-
tary to Senator Stanford, to act while the
Senator remains in this city. Mr.. Nc
Carthy is young man, born and raised
in Washington, and is well-posted man
on matters of personal and political inter
est.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 23.-O'Leary and Wes-
ton continued the 2,5OO-mile tramp to day
At 2 pm. the score was O'Leary, 666
miles Weston, 664 miles Both men are
comparatiyely fresh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
VIC value Of smalI Invensions.

!. nic4l nave 'DeIe11; anu ars rne HUnugr
all ages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF 'r'EE II UNITED aTnrEis-
No. 100 Broadway, New York.
EsTABLIsuED ~ 1882

a'sus- romeo. ON aii ihe best Plans anioua wi eh
aIes not YET in use in other c0fnpanies aimig f t
o'n'ioit ana security OF The POLICY holders
M. company may De- safelg called Che Pioneer in
. ~ tne important Insurance rcfurms aud for this
i, ~ W ~ many others. DO translates the
sb -, 10y yasine- done by any one company 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
Ridge House,
SOUTH kONA, HAWAII.

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS To
Il inform the Public that his weli-knoun Honse ~
uaied two mlles from Keaakekua Bay az an ecvatiop
o. so feet + again ready 10 receive visitors.
Horses will be ready az the landing Tor fbos~ 81, n
order them BATH HOUSE in connection With he
establishment. -
Board ~ per Week.
l1s' on a. a. TODD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Fall Ciothinx

We are now ready for our friends the pub
lie with the prettiest stock of Gents, Youths
and Boys Clothing that has ever adorned our
tables. Material selected personally and the
goods made mp under our supervision and in
ttructions. Suits in the latest fashionable
shapes,cu and STYLES. Every thing put togeth
er In workmanlike manner and guaraD Iced
equal to the output OF any merchant tailoring
establishment, and at prices In keeping with
5he times, ana our reputation for selling the
best clothing for the least money. Our tailor
continues TO make needed changes in suits
without extra expense to the purchaser. The
leading shapes in hats will be found here. at
prices away under fancy furnishing store
hgures." Seasonable Underwear, Eeckwear,
Hosiery, etc.
We invite special attention to our stock
this season, which includes many stylish nov
elites. School suits and knock about" suits
for Boys specially. From time to time de-
tailed information will be given, ack of
space excluding much we want to say. A
full line of wedding and full dress suits for
gents. Come and look through our immense
and handsome stock. l6l Congress street,
b. H. LEVY & BRO,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
FOR CONGRESS.
,.u.a Candidates in the Fieu III
mr. n~.;rd virginia District

Candidates in the F1eid III
mr. 70 yhird virginia District
,-,,,oxp. VA, oct. 2.-The Repuoi-
II tbis 1.-THE Third Congressional
S Sa, in convention here to-day: ho.n i
I'D ex.Judge Edmund Wadalll 'or oon'
n"'eU Tbis is the third candidate now
gree 4old in this district. The other TWO
ID ~ co n d. Wise, Democrat, ana hon.
aIe 49, u Mullen, the Knights OF LABOR
nominee c.upAIGS.
T1Ir KY. Oct. 2.-Senator
LOUIS sor Ian bv invitation of the Ke-
JoDn ou STATE Executive Committee;
pug ,,io5 here this afternoon ana olen pN
arII (,o,, oressional campaign tor tne ne-
the Nons He was rendered puollc re-
puDl!oao+ the Gait House in the carry
ception and afterwards participated III
hlIern ECONOMIES OF laying the corner
eHe Of Louisville's new cu s;nm
sonss He was then ,toroSt
10y the city and shown places VI ntsed
A. night Leiderkrantz nan "@1 was
~ ',alIerv to stage. Mr.. onermau was
lIoll s,Had throughout his soeech' III
appiau'h;s address. referring to the Politl-
closILs +nst in this district between HONS.
e"i Soruth and A. 5. Wills LOT tne
11..n w. nomination, Mr.. sherman au,
10 Damocrats TO compromise anu
sstH the their differences by voting Tor tne
Ts.oi9 nominee, Augustus W llSon'
Toux LYNCH ENTERS THE FIELD
yICxsBURG, MISS. Oct; 2:-it is is st "a rit
h0ra 70 day mat John r. Lynch mas VIII IT,
zen a letter to his Republican IrIe aoIs s aa
Us city formally announcing himsen aS
tnle o.didate for Congress against Mr.
stockdale. the Democratic nominee
SMITH FOR CONGRESS.
Tive, y Y. Oct. 2.-The Democrats
IS 10 fTvanty.fourth district have noml-
g nj ed Judge George W. Smith for Con-
gress.
CINCINNATI NOMINEES.
CrgclNNArI, Oct. 1.-The Democrats OF
rho First district to-day nominated A.
Wiler for Congress. In the Second dis
iIct Hugh Shells is the nominee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
vILLACAMPA TO BE SHOT.
Thirteen Others Implicated in the
Uprising Also Condemned.

Thirteen Others Implicated in the
Uprising Also Condemned.
MADRID, Oct. 1.-Two courts martial.
composed of seventeen Generals and four
Colonels, beard mass at 1880 o'clock this
morning. and then commenced the trial
ofGep. Yilacampa and the other officers
implicated in the recent rebellion. Gen.
Villaeampa's daughter met the members
Of the courts martial al the door of the
prison, and weepingly implored them to
show mercy to her father. She was re-
moved in afainting condition. The wife
Of another OF the accused subse-
uuenty made similar appeal.
1t is expected that the prisoners will be
executed on Monday next. The courts
condemned to death fourteen prisoners,
Including Gen. Villacampa, three officers,
five sergeauts, three cOrpOrals and two
civilians. 1t is believed that only seven
Of the convicted men will be shot. Fears
8re expressed that demonstrations will he
held in favor Of the governments pardon
ing the prisoners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

Special indications for Georgia to-day:
Fair, warmer weather, except in extreme
southern portion, nearly stationary tenn
persture, and northeasterly winds.
For North Carolina and South Carolina
Flair weather, nOrtheasterly winds and
slightly warmer.
The height OF the river at Augusta at
1:33 O'CLOCK D. NJ. yesterday (Augusta
tlmel was 5.S teet-no change dur
ing preceding "a hours.
ConDaratlve statement OF temperature
at Savannah Oct. 2. 1885 and, 1886;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Yankees swift sailors.

nARBLEHEAD, MASS. oct. 2.-The FIRST
y. series OF races between the ThetIs
suu English cutter Stranger yesterdays
I@ces not belonging to the series but being
match by ITSELF, was sailed OF Marble
ntau to day. The course was fifteen
miles to leeward and return. The Stran-
FER Kept well after the Yankee boat, but
.ue Iatter outsailed her at every point, and
and % seeonda
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
2ffArrtaNrc.

O'CONNELL.-Married Wednes
day, Sept. 20, at st, Patrck's Church, by Rev.
Z. OHara, JOSEPH OTTO. of Germany, and
NELLIE O'CoNNELL, of Cincinnati No cards.
Observation-Disclosures on
wednesday. sept. %, 1856, by the Rev. Chas.
III. strong, at the residence of the brides pa
rents, ARTHURS KENNICEELL and Miss PAU
LINE LINDNER, both of this city.
GOODMAN-BRADY Married at New
York Sept. 10. at the st. Joseph Church. by the
Kew. Father Saulter. MIR. FRANCIS GOODMAN,
of Jersey City, and Miss FANNY BRADY, OF Sa-
vannsh. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-To-day's racing
events here were as follows:


ARLINGTON, Oct. 1.-The following
games were played to-day:
Il. At New lork--Game called on account of
NNa,hpts5 az the end of the seventh inning.
New York :, Detroit G.
A. Piltsbnrg- Brooklyn c, Plttsburg
az Fhladelp nia-Philadelp 3, St. Louis
=. Bosior-Boston Q. Kansas City2.
a. Hlnclnnati-Cincinnat 70. Athletics |.
, ~ ashiugtou w ashin gton 4. Chicago g.
zane "a called on account of darkness at the
'ua OF the seventh inning.
az LQuisville--Louisville7 Baltimore 8.
AZ ". L9uls-St. Louis 5. Metropolitan z.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
CHEAPADvERTISgNC.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS, is Words or
more, in this column the best in the pdpcr)
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
IN Advance. each insertion.
Everybody ,oho hos any t0ant to supply,
dhythtng to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any i0iSh
10 crafty, should odrerttSe in this cOlanan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teeth
Are easily attained, and those who fail to
avail themselves of the means. should
not complain, when accused OF gross neg
lect. sozoDoNT will speedily eradicate
the cause OF foul breath, identifying
and preserving the teeth to the oldest