davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-19
DIED.

AA-At Honolulu, July IS, 1888,
my l., wife Of Jonathan Austin, aged
.iah months and % days. Funeral
axe place at the family residence on
'-Al Avenue, at 4 p. IN. to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-19
e,om Foreign Ports,

rs'' ID =. kimberley, ; America
qa4hll,,; %Il,IB} ol1urke, ; America G
sIBGod'fe!ii % San Francisco:
Bra31 l,. L'' D'yreborg, San Fran.
Gase7l.aIR' d ne San Francisco
s' oa ,atGonv, Newcastle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-19

TTNhe Weekly Hawaiian Gazette is the only re
liable SPACE family journal on the islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-19
Planters Monthly.

THE FOLLOWING IS THE TABLE OF CON
tents of this sterling periodical for june;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-19
Assignees Notice.

TINE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN ON
/ the Goth inst, appointed by the Honorable
Edward Preston, Justice of the Supreme court,
Assignees of the Estate of he Pacific Navigato on
Company bankrupt, hereby request all persons
owing said estate, to make immediate payne MT
to w. F. ALLEN,
JAS. /. DOWSETT,
Assignees of Estate of Pacific Navigation Co.
Honolulu, June 26, 1888. 28-1m
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Ir.erestinx Statistics.


The report of the Kansas State Board OF
Agriculture, just issued. shows that the
total acreage sown in winter wheat in
1887 was LOIS, 943; acres harvested in 1888,
1856 $50; bushels, 16. 135. 40. Total acreage
of spring wheat. A. 176; bushels harvested.
5S5 599. The total product Of winter and
spring wheat this year was 16, TO, 719
bushels. There were planted this year in
corn, 6,993, POT acres, of which 5.574, 465
acres were harvested, yielding 1853, 75A, 0S7
bushels. The acreage sown in oats in 1883
was 1.656,s14 and the yield 81, 66o, O55
bushels.
According 70 the ASSESSOR returns.
Kansas has this year TOO, 723 head Of
horses, 81, 435 mules and asses, and rs, 639
mich cows, . large increase in each class
over the number reported in 1887. She
has also 1,619 $40 head of other cattle; 402,
IA sheep and 1, 433, 245 swine.
Tho report also gives the population OF
cities on March /. 1888. there being twenty
cities in tho State with more than 5000 in
habitants, as follows: Leavenworth, 3d..
227; Topeka. 81. 1879; Wichita, 80, 939; Kan
sas City, 90, ITO; Athison, 17.023; Fort
Scott 16, 1853; Hutchinson, Is 451; Lawrence,
II. O55; Salina, 1859; Newton, SAL; EN-
poria, 1851; Arkansas City, 1856; Win.
field, 7,121; Ottawa, 7,047; Wellington.
6:367; Parsons, 6,070; Pittsburgh. 5,407; Ell
Dorado, 5,241; clay Center, 5,2l4; Abb.
lene, 6,1S7.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01
rig SAVAGE WAY.

<he r,ffs.u Treats m Injury -OA&
TINE Methods .
The savage il emphatically the cnuogo
nature. He lives close to nature nis onay
education is gained in natures scnooA
when the Indian receives an injury, ne
aoas not seek a cure in mineral poisons, pus
binds on the simple Leaf, administers the
herbal tea. and, with natures AID ccme
natural recovery.
Our rugged ancestors, who pierced the
wilderness, built their uncoute but con-
Portable Lug Cabins and started the clear
ings in i,se woods, Wnacn IA III o -
the broad. fertile fialds Of the modern farm-
ar. found in roots and herbs that LAY
close at hand natures potent remedies 1or
All their common ailments. 1t was only IN
very serious cases they sent for old sad
die bags'' with his physic, which quite a.
often killed as cared.
Latter day sociSty has wandered too f3r
away from nature, in every way, Tor ITS
own good. Our grandfathers and grand
mothers lived wholesomer, purer, better,
healthier. more natural lives than we do.
Their minds were not filed with noxlous
isms. nor their bodies saturated with pol
sonous drugs.
lie it not time to make change to return
to the simple vegetable preparations OF our
and potency of nature ss remedial agents,
and in all the ordinary ailments were
efacacious at least harmlessa
The proprietora Of Warmers Log Cabin
remedies have thought so, and have put on
the market q number Of these pure vege-
table preparations made from formulas Sc
cured after patient searching into the annals
Of the past, so that those who wans them
need not be without them.
Among these Log Cabin remedies VIII DO
found ssLog Cabin sarsparilla," tor tho
blood; "Log Cabin hops and buchu RENE
dv.n a tonic and stomach remedy; "Log
Cabin cough and consumption remedy"
.sI,og Cabin hair tonic" for strengthening
and renewing the hair; Log Cabin ex-
tract for both external and internal apph-
cation; clog Cabin liver pills." "Log
Cabin rose cream,'' an old but effective
remedy for catarrh, and "Log Cabin plss-
ters." All these remedies are carefully pre-
pared from recipes which were found. aftef
long investigation. to have been those most
successfully used by our grandmothers OF
ssye olden time" They are the simple, veg
etable, efacacious remedies OF Log Cabi1
DAYS,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01
THE LATEST.

THERE were ten new cases OF yellow re-
yer at Gainesville, and seventeen new
cases and ten deaths at Enterprise, Fla +,
on the 18th. In Jacksonville, Fla, thirty
six new cases of yellow fever and four
deaths from the disease were reported.
The wife of Hermann Baade, section
foreman on the Burlington road. and two
of her sons were killed near Dubuque,
Iowa, recently by an engine striking the
handcar upon which they were riding.
THE steamship Saginaw, which had just
been reftted throughout. sank at the Clyde
line dock in New York City the other day
without warning or known cause.
JUDGE BLoDGErT, Of the Federal Court
at Chicago, on the petition of the Bell
Telephone Company, has granted an in
junction restraining the Cushman Tele-
phone Company from infringing on Bell
patents in Indiana.
The United States Supreme Court, in
the drummer tax case from Texas, has
again declared unconstitutional any Ii
cense tax imposed directly or indirectly
upon commercial travellers from other
States.
The Emperor of Germany has sent 4, 900
marks to the families of the victims of the
recent railway disaster near Potanza,
Italy. This has aroused great enthusiasm
at Rome.
THE story of the arrest of a Cossack
Nihilist at Kutars just before the arrival
of the Cars train is officially declared to
be false.
The Washington Court of Claims met on
the 18th for the winter session, but only
arranged for the hearing Of number of
French spoliation cases.
The schooner Pensaukee and 35. 600
bushels of wheat belonging to B. p. Hutch
inson. the noted Chicago Board of Trade
operator, were lost in st. Clair river re-
Gently.
A TELEGRAM has been received at Wash
ington announcing the capture of the
American steamer Haytien Republic,
while trying to force the blockade at st.
Marc, but giving no details.
SAMUEL II. ALBERO, Of New York, whose
nomination as Superintendent of Indian
Schools failed Of confirmation by the Sem
ate, has been again appointed to that po-
sition by the President.
CAPTAIN TUFTS Of the coast schooner
Charles e. Foster reported at st. Croix,
Me-, the other day that he saw an un-
known sailing vessel sink during q gale
and was unable TO find any survivors.
NATHANIEL WATTS, one Of the men who
repulsed the British attack ON Baltimore
September IL, 1914, died on the 18th aged
ninety three.
THE famous bandit Victor Flagoso has
wounded by the civil guard in Cuba.
j. A. CLOSER & Co., grain dealers Of
Indianapolis, Ind, who were short on the
market, have failed with $100,O0J assets
and liabilities.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01
BEAUTY IN WOMEN

4 Lecture to Moralists Who Are AlWayG
Directing to Good Looks.
"For good or evil the power OF q
woman's smile is very great" says the
author of 'The Five Talents OF
Woman" in that clever bool1 pub<t
lished by the Scribners. cit is the
outward and visible sign OF Q talens
of pleasing which she has received to
enable her to be an influence 5or goo6
in the ordering ams government q the
world. Men are very much wha&
women make them, and it is by rightly
using: their talent of pleasing thai
women can make NEE what they ough8
to be. The man at aho head of the
house can mar the pleasure OF the
household, but he can not make it;
that must rest with the woman, and il
is her greatest privilege. 1t - one Of
the duties of women 20 beautffy, to
ornament the world, and especially
their own. homes and thcir own per-
sons, to arrange the furniture and
ornaments of her rooms tastefully and
generally to give a touch of seeminess
to that part of the world with which
she has to do.
when a woman does not please shH
fails to do the work for which she was
created. And how is she to pleaseP
By the beauty of her body. her nina
and her conduct, including manner and
temper. We have never been able to-
see why moralists should hear. q
grudge to good looks. WlA Mr.
saying chat beauty is but skin-deep 10
but skin-deep saying. 10 is Che inf
tention of nature that physical beauty
should have the power of attracting
admiration. She meant it to be Q
guide to the desirability, so far ae
race preservation is concerned, of any
man or any woman as a partner in
marriage. A fine form, good figure
beautiful bust, round arm and neck
a fresh complexion, lovely face, are
all outward and visible signs of the
physical qualities that, on the wholea
conspire to make up a healthy and
vigorous wife and mother.
''Talleyrand once said % foveSy
woman that beauty was her least
charm" A good humored face u In
itself almost pretty. A pleasant emile
half redeems unattractive features
Intelligence and goodness are almost
as necessary as health and vigor to
make up our idea of beautiful human
face and figure. The perfect oveliness
of a woman's countenance can only
consist in hat majestic peace which Is
founded in the memory of happy and
useful years full of sweet records,
and the hope of better things to be
won and to be bestowed-promisesa a.
sweet,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary OF the Daily Now.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASA1NGTON NOIk8s
THE Comptroller of the Currency has
ors OF the Fifth National Bank OF st.
Louis, which failed November Z, 1857, Of
% per cent, making in all 80 per cent. on
claims proved, amounting to $559, 410.
TIE Secretary of the Interior has pre-
pared his estimates of appropriations for
che Interior Department for the fiscal
year ended June 1, 1888. They aggregate
~, 220, $50. Those for the current year
aggregate $94, 733, 1873.
SURGBcN-GENERAL HAMILTON has writ
Yen to the Governor Of Florida suggesting
the enactment Of law for the establish
onent ct a State Board Of Health and aux
Hilary boards in each of the counties. He
9nbrnitted the draft Of bill.
ALREADY inquiries are being made from
eariozs sections of the country In behalf
OF organizations for quarters at Washing
0on during the Presidential inauguration
next March.
the principal subject under discussion
being the injudicious letter of Minister
West to @ British American elector of
California.
THE military court Of inquiry, appointed
Sy the President to investigate and report
upon sthe entire subject of the lining of
che tunnel extension OF the Washington
equeduct," convened on the 2sth.
The Chief of the Bureau Of Statistics re-
ports that tho total number Of immigrants
that arrived at ports of the United States
&rom the principal foreign countries, ex-
cept from the Dominion OF Canada and
Mexico, during the nine months ended Sep
tember 80, 1888, was 81, 1902, against All 1872
during the same period last year.
TIE inquiry into the .aqueduct scandal
Commenced at Washington on the Goth.
Che circular of April II were $89, IA, $50, of
which $51, 392, 900 were per cents and $33,
355, $50 AZ per cents. Their cost was $780,
o05,54O for the As and Sal, 1856. 635 for the
41ls, making total of $107, 372, 175. The
treasury surplus is stated to be $71, 125, 600.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01
For ParpelI. Defeu,e,

MONTREAL Que, Oct. 29.-At largely
attended meeting of the Parnell Defense
Fund Association. held here yesterday
afternoon. over $500 was subscribed to the
fund, and stirring speeches were made in
support OF ''no rent" and boycott tactics.
BARON HIRscH, of Vienna, has donated
u 600 francs for the education of the
Jews in Gaiicia.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01

Z
damage done by fire.
SURGEON PORTER reports to the Marine
Hospital Bureau from Jacksonville, Fla,
that there are nine cases of yellow fever
at Enterprise, Fla, six of which are crit
ical, and that DIR. Long is the only ply
stefan there. He adds that DR.. Posey will
go to Enterprise
NEWS has been received from Columbus
Polk County, N. c.. which is in the mount
aims away from railroad and telegraph
communication, that riot occurred there
recently between Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, after rival political meetings, In
which man named Brown was danger
ously shot. Many others of both parties
were wounded and battered up.
HUGH BLAcKMAN, q negro was hanged
at Toledo. Ark, on the Goth for killing
another negro over q game of craps.
"A LARGE steam gin house together with
forty bales of cotton and q lot of seed, be-
longing to Frank & Co., on the Cosington
plantation, near Greenvine, Miss was
burned recently.
WLILLAM T. HAuLroM, ex-Governor and
ex-United States Senator, died Of pneu-
monia ak Hagerstown. Nd, recently.
TaR engineer and . passenger were ia
tally and two other mon badly injured by
the wrecking Of q passenger train near
Paris, KY, the other day.
The more prominent members of the
jute bagging trust have been indicted by
the grand jury OF Shelby County, Tenn,
for conspiracy.
A TRAIN on the Chesapeake & Ohio was
wrecked by misplaced switch near
Charleston, W. Va, recently. The fire.
man and conductor were burned to death
under the wreck, the baggage car taking
fire.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01
Feminine Theorv.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-An English detectives
investigation of the Whitechapel muir
ders causes him to adopt the Theory that
the crimes were committed by q woman,
or q man dressed in q woman's clothes, an
idea entirely overlooked by the police.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01

The Brotherhood of Railroad Brakemen
at Columbus. O., elected the following Of
ticers: sW. G. Edens, Of Bucyr first vice
grand master; s.. C. Foster, of Ithica, N.
g., second vice grand MASTER; T. T. Stat
terry. of Butte City, Mont, third vice grand
master.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01
Journalistic CATASTROPHE,

Journalistic Catastrophe.
$50 you are from Arizona?"
Yes"
'How is the Tombstone Hootes coms
ing on?"
Busted
'sWhat busted it?,'
ga prominent citizen shot the
editor"
''What for?r
s'You see he wrote Horrible Blunder'
as head line to go over an account of
q railroad accident, but. the foreman
made a mistake and put II over the ac-
count of a wedding. Siftsngs.
Prank A Hardy claims to be the
oldest fireman in the United States.
He Joined fire company in Hollis. N.
H., on March IL, 1897, and has been q
member of some department eontinu-
ously during the succeeding ffty-one
years He is now secretary of the fire
department OF Piqua, q.
In a Country Oyster Saloon
Customer-'sGive me a dozen raw.
How long will it take you to open
them?" Proprietor Only about q
minute, sir. Bill, where in thunder il
that can-openerf'- 7rGnscripe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-06-01
Children of The Crown Prince.
Now AnrL- TinnpS

A Berlin friend sends me little anec-
dote of young Williams domestic side
which came 70 him from q Court source.
The Crown Prince has carried to excess
the old HOhenzOllern custom of giving
its cadets military training. When
ever he visits his children his oldest son,
who will be next month, has been
schoOled to give the word of command,
whereCpOu the two Smaller brothers,
aged 3 and f. range themselves beside
hun, and all give the father sOldierly
salute. The other day the Crown Prince
was working, when his attention was
drawn to the fact that the sentries out
side his room were presenting arms re-
peatedly in an inexpiicable way-a thing
which German soldiers, be it explained,
do in such a peremptory and vehement
manner that the action can be heard for
a considerable distance. He was puzzled
at this, vent out and discovered that his
little boys were having some fun passing
up and down the corridor enjoying til e
pleasure of being saluted. The Crown
Prince said, Il must teach you that sen
tries don't exist for little Princes, but
Princes for sentries." He then called
for q cane and in the presence of the sen
tries gave the tiny fellows sharp beat
ing 1t ought to be added that this Incl
dent OF a Spartan education is much ad
mired in Berlin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-06-01

Eikhart Ills, marketed one OF the best
lots of cattle sold here for many day.
They were two-year- old Short Horns av-
eraging trifie over 1000 poauds and
sold for $685. hundred-a big price in
these days of low values and depressed
markets" There are few breeders who
will not see in two-y ear old steers fetch
ing $50 piece more profit than in year
ling bulls sold at 500 TO 800, and yet, ig-
norIng the fact, that hundreds and thous-
ands of good steers are spoiled every year
In order that they may be sold as poor
bulls, they go on, year after year. spariug
the knife and spelling the beast policy
not only Improbable to themselves, but
ruinous to their regulations snd injurious
to the br ed. A herd of good $50 OF $50
two-year- old steers is a sort of testimony
TO the value of their breeding cattle read
ily appreciated by the farmer who com
pares them with his poor three-year olds,
yielding him $50 10 S35, and would bring
as many customers for the bulls he has
left, at fair prices, as all the poor chesp
bulls he now sells scare away.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-06-01
How to Make People Laugh.
Nm U,ry- Co.,

Adonis Dixey is spending his vacation
in touching up his theories about how to
make the public laugh and how to induce
crowds of them to pay for being made to
laugh. Here are few of his conclusions:
1T isn't making the public laugh that
shows genius, but to say something real
funny and keep the public from laughing
Anybody can make the public laugh.
That isn't hard. Ar old joke that has
been heard fifty times before may make a
man laugh, but the next minute he'll be
saying what an old chestnut that was.
The way TO win the hearts OF the public
is to make them believe you like them aud
give them something 10 laugh over when
they've gone home.
ITS better to make one woman laugh
than four men. She'll tell more people
about it and it'll do you and the box Office
more good 10 the long run. What you
want : to get people saying you're funny.
A man may think you're funny, but he
won't say anything about it. A woman
will. She'll tell her friends and they'll
want to go and see ycu. The actors that
please the women are successful"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-06-01
A Case Of Clear Grit.
St SteDhenS's Review.

As young officer doing duty with c
Madras cavalry regiment, Sir Edward
Bradford was keen sportsman. One day
when tiger shooting he "missed his mark,
and soCn found himself in tigers clutch
es. It was an anxious moment, few OF
his friends being at hand. As a sports
man of experience, Sir Edward knew well
that his best course was to lie quietly and
sham death. The tiger surveyed his prey
looked around, and, thinking all was safe
set steadily to work to make its meal
Taking the young officers hand in his
mouth 1t was steadily disposed of, and
the arm eaten to the elbow before Sir
Edwards companions came up and re.
leased him. The cool resolution of the
man in feigning death had been the
means of saving what has since proved to
be most valueb BILE life, for, as Sir Edward
says whom telling the story, had he NOV
ed, or uttered even q grOan, the tiger
would have put an end to his existenc2
before going on with his reDast.
OF course, the shattered arm had to be
removed from the shoulder. 1t may be
imagined what the suffering was which
the victim endured while lying, quite
conscious, in the power of voracious
imam eater"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-06-01
British and American Wheat Growing.
American AgricultGrist

American AgricutGrlSt.
The English economists are puzzled by
the problem presented by wheat cultiva-
ton in India. To that they ascribe many
of their woes and many of the uncertain
ties of the future. The first export of
wheat from India was in 1868, and the
quantity was 900 bushels. There was
a slow increase for few years until 1876,
which the amount was 1867, l67 bushels.
For the six years, 1882 81, the average ex-
port has been $3.50, 900 bushels. Ia the
earlier years most of this wheat went to
Great Britain, at least four-6fths of it,;
but latterIy, say 1882 TO 1887, the proper
ton has been less than oue-half. The
price of India wheat at the place of ex-
port has been few cents less than that
of our wheat, but the ocean freights have
been about as much in favor OF the Ameri-
can product, and on arrival the latter has
found to be cleaner and better, and is not
pneiudiced for best uses by the India
grain. Much has been said and written
concerning the possible rivalry between
the wheat product of India and that of
the United States, and the possible ex-
pulsiou of the latter from the markets of
Europe. This possibility may be regard
ed as very remote for various reasons:
such as the imperfect methods of culture
and harvesting in India, the cost of in
terror transportation, the inferior quality
of the grain, the necessities OF irrigation
etc.
India raises one bushel to 6 head of
the population, the United States seven.
India has one mile OF railroad to 10000
people, the United States one to ABS. The
people of India require by far the lsrg
est proportion of their wheat product for
food and seed land their home appetite
increases every year., while the people OF
the United States, after appropristing
five bushels per capita, have a surplus for
export equal to one-half the entire crop
of the British empire in the East.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-06-01
NJ ONA IS CHOICE.
BY MRS. ALEXANDER.

.'fnea, my Gear, you marry him out OF
hand, and turn Your back on misery. That
man is the right sort; he stands By you in
the time Of trouble; before year is out
you will be ready TO eat him-mark my
wortis'
If could hope to do sou said Mona,
with deep sigh.
All, Mona, my dear child! it's better to
lld love growing after marriage than to
watch it die out, and rake the ashes to-
gcther, and try and try to keep it alight,
and burn up your own heart in vain! Take
this honest soul, and make him happy,
ami you'n be happy yourself. What's his
uamez' cOnclu!cl Mime. Debrisay, alb
ruptly
Leslie Waring-"
Hem! / never heard it beforehand |
rear lot Of gossip Is he a new MANI"
Il fancy he IS, but l know very little
about him"
You are looking i'll, very i'll, dear! |
suppose you never 90 OUT Eo' thought
not Now my pupils have not come to
toHn yet. 50 while have time I'll come
over and stay with Mrs Newburgh, so that
yoI may take little walk; nothing like
'rrs1 air for keeping the nerves in tune"
Thank you very much-and now ! am
,.Crud / must % back to grannie."
'WrIl. 60 bless YOU Mind YOU write
m word tomorrow that you have agreed
to marry Mr. Warning. There's my ud-
dress. Amt my new cards prctty?"