davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-13
HERBERT REEVE, NJ. H. S.,
HydrOpathtc Physician,

Heals all diseases by PURIFICATION (without
medicine). Chronic diseases a specially.
Persons weary Of using physic without avail
would do well to adopt this system.
Tnvalids on the adjoining Islands visited by
special arrangement.
Residence, HOTEL ST., opposite Y. NJ. c. A.
apG-d&w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-13
l.. G. SRESOVICH & CO..
56mr4-Iot o

Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers In
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;
manufacturers of Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,
Lines, Pine Apples, sicily Lemons, Tahiti
Oranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts OF all kinds, Dates
and Smyrna Figs,
Packing Fruit for export a specially. Long ex-
Central America, Eastern States, etc. Tropical
Fruits imported direct by every steamer.
Branch House, San Francisco, p. o. box 1888.
Honolulu, h. l., =. o. box 1z0.
Alb, AIS and Az Washington street. opposite Post
Office; 412, Ala and 4I6 Merchant street.
47e feb26 81 SAN FRANCISCO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-13
advertisements.
Employment Office.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTO
i the office OF Alr. J. f. WisemRu. where he
VIII be prepared 20 fnrsiSh household servants
general business. SOYONG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-13
BY AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION.

We, KALAKAUA, by the Grace
of God, of the Hawaiian Islands
King,
Do PROCLAIM
That it is OUR pleasure, in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF
Our CONSTITUTION, that the MEM
BEERS of the LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
of OUR Kingdom do assemble at
the Legislative Hall. ALIoLANI
HALE, at OUR CAPITAL CITY of
HONOLULU, for the dispatch of pub
lie business, at II o'clock noon on
Friday, the thirtieth day of April,
A. D., eighteen hundred and eighty
six.
GIVEN under OUR
ROYAL SIGN MANUAL
at OuR PALACE of
IoLANI, in the City
of Honolulu, by and
with the advice of
OUR Privy Council
of State, this ninth
day of March, A.
D., 1886, and the
thirteenth year of
OUR reign.
KALAKAUA REX.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-13

The lightning last evening was extremely
vivid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-13

We, KALAKAUA, by the Grace
of God, Of the Hawaiian Islands,
Kinn
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-23
Gleanings.

There is no secret about grow
ing ounces. With proper care,
they will thrive in almost any good
soil, but a strong, moist loan,
naturally or artifciaily drained, is
best. They should have thorough
culture at all times, but especially
when young. The roots of ounce
trees or bushes grow near the
surface, therefore cultivation
should not be very deep. Yard
manure, wood ashes, and potash
salts are the best fertilizers. 1t is
not advisable to set out an orchard
with cuttings; the proper way is
to start the cuttings In nursery
rows, and after year or two,
when well rooted, transplanted to
their permanent location; twelve
or fifteen feet apart each way is
the proper distance for orchard
planting. The apple or orange
ounce is the most popular and re-
liable variety. Rea's mammoth
and Meech's prolific are also valu-
able, and should have placein an
orchard.
The cost of butter, says the
Farm, Field and Stockman, de-
pends on the kind of a cow. A cow
should be kept for all that can be
made from her, and not because
she is competent to FILL vacant
stall. Selection over a long peri
cd of time has enabled enterpris-
ing breeders to allot to each breed
its appropriate place of work, and
the farmer need not keep a beef
producing cow in order to derive
butter, or it will increase its cost.
The farmer who gives no attention
to elevating the quantity of his
herd, and depends upon buying
fresh COWS whenever the others go
dry, will always pay high price
for his butter at the start. There
is something also in the treatment
of the COWS. 1t is not economical
to attempt to make up in the food
that which is lost by letting in the
cold through the cracks of the
barn, nor can a cow yield to her
fullest capacity on inappropriate
food.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-23

bless the Old GLOBE -DEMocRAr.
She has done a great deal of good.
/ have met many in Missouri who
has said: Jones, I was converted
and brought to Jesus Christ by
reading your sermons in the GLOBE
DEMOCRAT Go it, old GLOBE
DEMOCRAT. God bless you! Garry
these prohibition speeches and
sermons all round and / hope we
will meet you in heaven by and by
and talk about how we went hand
in hand in doing good in grand
old Missouri" :" Loud applause.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-23
Greentop Gleenings.
july Doth. 1886.

No rain yet, and our weather
prophets are kept busy prophecy
ing.
We noticed John Wright out
with the divining rod locating
place for well.
Our town was the scene of
great excitement last week owing
to the fact of John Lowe prading
the streets with his new traction
engine.
John Mitchell is the happy
owner of an engine which arrived
to-day.
No more grinding or saving
until it rains.
Most of our farmers have finish
ed their harvest.
Mr.. Thornton Alexander, he of
telegraphic notoriety, spent three
days at the Sam Jones Temperance
camp meeting. He is a first class
temperance man.
Moulton Iowa was represented
here last week by machine agents.
A. NJ. Lind of Moulton was on our
streets last week shaking hands
with old friends and relatives.
Gideon Lind of Quincy was also
here in the same line of business.
he is Knight of the Grip and
seems to like his profession.
VIM. McKeehan is the owner of
a pair of texas ponies.
We hear some say, that Sam
Jones used insulting language in
his address. Well suppose he did,
but stop and think my dear friend,
he was not speaking of you. He
meant the man with the full blown
red rose on his nose. If you do
not drink he never touched you,
it was the other fellow.
Mr.. EDITOR, you may just put
| it down that we endorse Sam
Jones' sentiments.
Some Of Greentops' more patriot
ic citizens celebrated the fourth of
July yesterday. This morning
they report headache raging. Next
time don't mix your drinks.
| We notice that David Lytle the
blacksmith keeps his shop in splen-
did order. With just little care
q man can have nice clean place
In which to do his work, and it
is better for his work, and better
for his health, comfort, convenience
and better for his customers.
L. Y. Quincy.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-23
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.
JOHN RICHEY.
SANFORD SNYDER,
B. W. ROSS.
FOR CoNSTBLE.
JACOB SHOLLY,

Gladstone is defeated, but a
100000 votes in favor of Home
Rule is rather strong minority.
Probably one of the most
powerful lectures given during
the temperance camp was the
chalk talks by Mrs. Simpson Ely,
Monday evening.
English newspapers are
having much to say about Ameri-
cas- interest in the Irish cause.
They should recall the part that
England tried to play in American
affairs in 1861.
ALL the people want is a
chance to vote upon the submis.
sion question. Prohibition has
nothing to do with politics and
we are glad to see parties taking
this view of it who expressed them
selves directly opposite only few
months ago.
The parties who wrecked
the freight train on the Missouri
Pacific road the morning of the
26th of April have been captured
and are now under arrest. Being
members of the K; of l.. should
should not screen them in the least
but they should have fair and
speedy trial and if found guilty as
it seems likely they will be, they
should be given an exit to another
world in more merciful manner
than were the two victims of the
wreck, who were slowly scalded tt
death.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-23
Quarterly Meeting.

The I'd Quarterly Meeting of
the Novinger Circuit will be held at
Novinger Aug. LIST and I'd. A beau
tiful grove has been prepared for
the occasion, north of the Station
near the new church site. There
will be basket meeting on Sun
day. The meeting will begin on
Saturday evening, July 31st at 5
p. m. All are invited to attend.
G. NJ. G. THOMPSON, P. C.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-23
HON. W. D. KELLEY.
On Ellsworth's Assassination.

Toe Graphic News, of the 24th
inst, will contain a highly in
teresting article of Hon. W. d.
Kelley, the father of the House of
Representatives, upon the Assas-
ination of Ellsworth. The noted
statesman handles the thrilling
subject in a most entertaining
manner, and rehearses for the first
time many hitherto unknown in
cidents in connection with the sad
event. The article will be a most
valuable addition to the history of
those trying times, the well known
integrity and capabilities of Mr..
Kelley being a most satisfying
proof of the truthfulness of the
data given. 1t will be illustrated
with pictures of the hotel in which
the brave young officer lost his
life; the picture of Col. Ellsworth,
together with title page of Mr..
Kelley.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-23

Farmers and others are laboring
under mistake in regard to the
tobacco law. No farmer is allow
ed to sell tobacco except it be of
his own raising and then it must
be sold directly to the consumer on
the place where it was raised. The
farmer who brings tobacco to town
and sells it at wholesale or retail
to any one except licensed dealers
violates the Internal Revenue law
of the United States and is
liable to arrest. Nor is farmer
allowed to twist or take the stems
out except for his own personal
use.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-23
Friday, July % 1886.

Friday, July % 1886.
FOR JUpaE OF THE 9th JuDrcrA
> CIRCUIT,
EDWARD HIGBEE.
of Schuyler Co.,
Republican County Ticket.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JOSIAH w. DAVIS.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK,
JAMES B. DODSON.
FOR COLLECTOR
NJ. f. STROCK.
FOR ASSESSOR
II. C. SOHN.
FOR JUDGE-AT-LARGE.
VIM. P. LINDER.
FOR JUDGE 1sT DISTRICT.
r. n. TOLER.
FOR JUDGE 2dDIsTRICT
G. R. HUSTON,
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
C. L. LEWIS.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
J. W. JOHNSTON.
FOR SHERIFF.
J. III. KINNEAR.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
NJ. J. ROSS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
S. S. MCLAUGHLIN.
Officers for Benton Township.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.
JOHN RICHEY.
SANFORD SNYDER,
B. W. ROSS.
FOR CONSTBLE.
JACOB SHOLLY,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20
The Wonderful Results Attained by g
 Recent InYeutIOn.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 19.-J. J. Johnson of Columbia, O., claims to have invented a gas making process that promises to outdo nat ural gas. w. B. Sutler, prominent manu- facturer of that place, gives the following particulars: Johnson has been working on the invention for some time and has suc- ceeded in perfecting his process to such an extent that wonderful results are accom- plshed. The principle of the machine is system of syphons and air is forced alter nately through water and through oil, result ing in gas. The tests made by MT. Johnson on the machine first made resulted in get ting forty-fve thousand cubic feet of gas from 8 barrel of oil After this immense quantity had been made the residue of the oil as lubricator is said to be worth as much as the oil. It is cheaper than daylight, for after getting the light. and fuel you have the original value of the ma terial you get it from. MT. Johnson went to Boston and had a conference with capitalists regarding the sale of the right of the inven- tion. After his representations chemists from Harvard were sent to Columbia to in vestigate. They reported favorably upon it and Johnson was given one million dollars for the right in the United States with the exception of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and he subsequently received s500,- 900 for those States.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20


 American flag bound with bands of funeral
 crepe. The church will also be decked with
 crepe, frightened with cut flowers from
 neighboring florist. The coffin will
 be deposited close to the chancel rail. The pallbearers will arrange themselves in the pews on either side and Rev. Dr. Morgan, assisted by Dr. Hop kins, will read the Episcopal service When the funeral cortege enters the choir will sing the processional hymn No. 260 After the lesson hymn 507 will be rendered and before the benedlction either the 528th or the 514th hymn of the Episcopal church service. At the close of the services the 335th hymn will be rendered. The special train for Albany will leave immediately after the ceremony ends. The coffin will not be opened after it leaves the house and the interment will take place in the Rural cemetery at Albany, where the ex-President will be laid to rest beside his wife. There will be prayers at the grave but no ceremony
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20
THE CONDITION OF TRADE.
A Moderate Gain shown in the Volume
 of Distribution.

A Moderate Gain hown in the Volume
 of Distribution
 NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Specials to Brad streets from leading centers throughout the country show moderate gain in the volume of distribution in few lines of staples noticeably in dry goods. This is reported at Chicago, St. Louis, Peoria, Omaha and Da- venport. The primary cause is the arrival of cold weather and seasonable goods are in more active demand. There has been no special change in the condition of general trade at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Evansville, Nashville, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Galveston and Dal' las. At Cincinnati, New Orleans and St. Joseph. important distributing centers, there have been declines in the amount of goods in several lines, although at New Orleans prices generally, except of rice and flour, have ad- vanced. Mercantile collections have been fairly satisfactory at Philadelphia, Cleveland, St. Louis and Kansas City, but at Peoria, Omaha, Davenport and Dallas they have been more difficult to make. At Dallas it was owing to the low price of cotton. The set clement of Chicago's labor trouble led to confidence and strength in the New York stock market and the improvement in the coal and iron trade lends a belief that bloom" in stocks is not impossible
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
 Born October 5, 1880. Died November IS, 1886.

The body will be placed in the coffin on Sunday and will remain during the day and night in the front parlor of the late Presi
 dents home. There his friends will take last look at the face which they knew so we'll On Monday morning the coffin will be enclosed in an outer shell, also of oak, and removed to the Church of Heavenly Rest on Fifth avenue near the corner of Forty-6fth street. The gothic arch which spans the outer door of the edifce will be heavily draped in black and surmounted by an
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20
THE OLD HANDS COMING HACK. Scarcely a Trace of the Late Strike at
 the Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-When the packing houses started up this morning it was found that fewer men had been turned away than on any morning since the strike ended. There was general re-engagement of the old men. At Armour's it is thought there are not over one hundred and fifty men out. Other houses have not taken back many, but there is feeling of increased hopefulness of a speedy obliteration of all traces of the strike period. The projected evacuation of Packinztown by the military forces to day was hailed as good sign by those who have been depressed by the presence of the sol diers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20
The Stereopt,cou auaAr,

The most famous paintings of foreign gal leries are now being exhibited in Boston and elsewhere by MT. Sidney Dickinson, the eel ebrated art critic. If MT. Dickinson should come to New Haven he would be certain of repetition of the large audiences which have greeted him in Boston and which he is now having in Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20
COMSTOCK'S FAIR. A Large Gathering at Lincoln Rink
 Last EVenfnU.

Last Evening.
 Last night was a good night for the Knights of Pythias fair at Lincoln rink, the attendance being the largest of any evening since the fair opened. Nearly every seat was occupied and the floor was we'll filled with dancers The same good order pre- vailed and the absence of the rough element which is generally found at such places was particularly noticeable. The fancy skating of Master Fred Adams was heartily enjoyed by all present and he was Justify cheered and responded to an encore. The voting was more than usually brisk and some of the prominent candidates exchanged places with as much ease as regular politicians. Haver- Tvs troupe attended after their performance at Carll's was concluded and congratulated the Sir Knights on their appearance and prospects. To night the principal attrac tion will be two mile handicap race, free to all, Johnnie Dodds and Edward Anthony having already entered. The prizes for which they will. contest an elegant pickle castor to the first and ''souvenir de blaze" to the second. Entries may be made at the rink any time between am. and D. m. There will be 8 skating session for children and continuing until o'clock; ten cents admission fee will be charged and skates will be free This will be quite an event for the young folks and will probably be taken ad- vantage of by large number.
 The voting on the sword was strong and the two leading candidates changed places, S. s. Kelsey receiving 233 and E. F. Durand 211, William H. Harrison 142, T. s. Williams 131. J. H. Norman III.
 On the hat P O. Schwaab came to the front with 40, w. E. Spencer 120, J. W. Cowles SS, N. M. Palmer A.
 On the corset Mrs. J. H. Perry received 59, Mrs. S. s. Kelsey 39, Mrs. w. s. Crosby 37. Mrs T. s. Williams 9.
 On the past chancellors jewel J. l. Jacobus s3, I. H. Stoddard e6, ". E. Spencer IS, J. H. Perry IA.
 All the candidates seem happy and in fact everybody in the rink seemed to enjoy the evening very much.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20
GENERAL ARTHUR.S FUNERAL. President Cleveland to be One of the
 PaIlbearers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The funeral ser vices in honor of General Arthur Monday will be very simple and there will be no un- usual display. The remains will be con veyed in special train to Albany. Major General Schofeld called at the house last night and rendered the services of his mili- tary force for the funeral. After consulting Mr. McElroy, MT. Arthur's brother-in-law, a guard of honor was accepted. The Presi- dent will attend the funeral, accompanied by the Secretaries of State, the Navy, the Interior and the Postmaster General The following Senators will attend the funeral of General Arthur on behalf of the Senate: John n Sherman, George F. Edmunds, John A. Logan, William B. Allison, M. c. But Ter, James D. Cameron, D. w. Voorhees,, War ner Miller, George 0. Vest, A. P. Gorham, Joseph R. Hawley and James K. Jones' James G. Blaine sent the fo flowing dispatch from Augusta, Me-:
 To the ex-Fresident's son, Chester Allan Arthur:
 beg to tender my sincere sympathes In your great bereavement. It is my intention to be pres ent at the funeral
 Telegrams were received from Senator Jones of Nevada, Senator Sabin of Minneso ta. John w. Mackay and others. Miss Ar thur. the ex Presidents maiden sister, reached the city to-day from Schenectady. Mrs. Captain Haynesmith, of Philadal- phia, will arrive to-morrow. Major William Arthur, who is in Texas on duty, has not yet been communicated with on account of the bad condition of the telegraph wires. President Cleveland, the members of the Cabinet and Colonel Lamont telegraphed that they will attend the funeral. The fol- lowing have been named as pallbearers so far: President Cleveland, R. B. Hayes and Messrs Gresham, Lincoln, Chandler, Hatton and Brewster, members of Mir. Arthur's Cab met. Ex-Secretary Teller and ex-Secretary McCul1och will probably not be present as they are in the far Vest
 Colonel Clayton McMichael. who has charge of the funeral arrangements together with the assistant corporation counsel and Colonel McElroy, were busy to day arranging for the funeral. During the last few months of his life when MT. Arthur knew that death might come at any time he confided to the loved ones about him his wishes regarding his funeral rites. His request is to be car ried out to the letter. The body during it's last journey will repose in heavy oaken coffin with silver trappings. The coffin will be completely covered with plain black cloth A simple silver name plateabereft of scroll work or moulding will be affixed to the lie and on it will be the following inscription:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20
A Stern Father Melta.

Garborino, charged with abducting the if teen-year-old daughter of George B. Poian- do, came up this morning by continuance and Garborino was discharged. Garborino was clerk for Polando, who keeps a fruit store, and Mamie, his daughter, worked in the same store. They fell in love and MT. Polando frowning upon their desire to be married they ran away to Lewiston, Me. They were hunted up ard brought back by the police, and now Polando has agreed to allow Mamie to be married to Garborino and to pay all the expenses of returning them to Lynn and of the ceremony itself.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20
Personal

Augustus Dingwell of Wolcott, aged twen- ty died yesterday.
 Captain Hyde returned to duty yesterday having recovered from his illness.
 Dr. w. o. Ayres, of this city, who has been critically i'll in Brooklyn, is recovering.
 MT. M. L. Judd and family, of Ansonia, left Thursday for St. Augustine, Fla, where they will remain until spring.
 The wedding of Miss Louise G. Alden, daughter of the late Dexter Alden, and William H. Howard, of Norwich, will take place shortly. Rev. Dr. Smyth will perform the ceremony.
 James J. Phelan, president; William Crow ley, vice president; James P. Landers, treas ure-; John Guinnivan, financial secretary; J. NJ. Hanifn, recording secretary and P. Moran, sergeant-at-arms are the new officers of the. ..Emmet club,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20
District of New Haven, ss, Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 November IS, A. D. 1SS6 UPSTATE of EDWARD E. HALL & SON, of New F1I Haven in said district inSolvent debtor The trustee having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this court for allow ance, it is
 ORDERED-That the 24th day of Nov, AID. 1886, at o'clock in the forenoon at the Probate office in New Haven, be and the same is assigned for hear ing on the allowance of said administration count with said estate, and this court directs the trustee to cite all persons interested therein appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting copy on the public signpost in the town of New Haven, where the debtor dwelt.
 n19 St SAMUEL A. YORK. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20
HAvERLY'S MINISTRIES.

A capital minstrelsy performance was giv- en at Carll's last night to an overfowing house by Haverly's troupe. The audience was enthusiastic. Perhaps the finest parts of the evenings entertainment were the "Night Parade" and the 'sBlack Watch," in each of which the difficulty of the mannuvers and figures attempted and the precision with which they were executed called forth hearty and longcontinued applause. The Quaker city quartette were also especially good, not ably in their limitations of the church organ, calliope, etc. By far the most meritorious part of the performance in the line of pure and legitimate minstrelsy was the work of MT. E. M. Hall His dry humor and unaf- fected ease and carelessness, combined with remarkable skill as banjoist, made him the bright particular star" of the evening" The Germans also were very good in the numer- ous parts they undertook