davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
RAD w AVS
PILL 6,

For the cure Of all disorders Of the Stomach Liver
Bowels Kidneys Bladder. Nervous Diseases. Los'
OF Appetite, Headache, COnStpat on Cosfivencss.
Indigestion, Biiousness, Fever, Inflammation of
the Bowels Piles and all gemcnts of the Inter
nal Vlscera Purely vegetable. containing no mer
curry, minerals. or dclcter!ous drugs.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02

Lengthwisc tucks are used on the upper
part OF apron draperles.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02

Folds Of canvas or boiling cloths are stlll
worn I. the npcks of dresses
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
DYSPEPSIA.
DyspepsIa Of Long Standing cured.

DIR. RADwAN'a- pILJ.S are a cure
for his complaint. They restore strength to the
stomach and enable II 10 peri rrn It's functions The
symptoms OF Dyspepsia disappear, and with them
the ability OF the system To contract Diseases
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
ESQ MBE1S---Si a WEEP
$50 PIANOS.

We are forming a Piano Club of $50 members. 70
whom We will furnish $50 Pianos, payment Of ONE
DOLLAR WEEK one member will receive n Piano
each week, 10 he determined by lot Should any
member desire Piano before tn" lot falls to- him he
obtain il At any tim" small weekly addition to
the 90 Ier week. Tho club paving rnsh We are
cleo iano that usually sells for 500 to $50 will
h. Lol for 40.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
What a Physician says of Railways PHI

what PHYSICIAN says OF Railways Pills.
am using your Il. Il. Relief md yolr Regulating
Pills, and have reconmrnlcd them Above II p lila,
always, and use them IN my acticc and ny own
fnmly, aud expect 20 In preference Of II PlIis.
Yours respectfully, Dr., a. c. MIDDLEBRo0K,
DoraN,le Ga,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
Si.QO SL.O0 $L.nO

Secures you one large bottle Of Nc. Es. ~.
Botanic Blood Balm) the sure and speedy
remedy for all Skin and Blood Diseases.
Try IL and bc Convinced.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
FINE, SURE MEDICINE.

= n me, SUfNT MFDTNINE.
RAILWAY q Co.-Gentlcmcn Your Pils have often
wardcd ON sickness In my f'miy | never think It
safe TO he without thcmi they arc hna, sure medt
cine. Mos, respectfully yoais: -....
Chebanse, lroquois County, H.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
Memoirs Of Gen, PHI. Sheridan

STE, 90 10 S25D,oo 4 I ,Ns,H car can BE b
AGENTS preferred who can furnish horaG and give
their whole time 10 The business. SpaIe moments
may be probably employed al o. A few vacancies
IN towns and cities B. 4. JOHNSON & CO.. lt09 Main
Street, Richmond, va
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
DrYant & Stratten Chicago Business Gollege!

and Mess TEAnN9 soSoo O
H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-12
Salvage on Barkentine 5. n. Castle.

Salvage on Barkentine 5. n. Castle.
This vessel, W hich went ashore on the
windward side of this island last week,
has now nearly discharged her cargo,
which was a large and valuable one,
and will go onto the Marine Railway
this morning for repairs. So far as has
been ascertained the only damage re-
ceived is to her keel, which will prob
ably have to be replaced with new
one. The place where she went ashore,
although coral reef, is not so danger
GUS as it might be, owing to the sand
being thrown up by the sea and scatter
ed over the reef, so as in some places to
partially cover it. Fortunately it was
calm and smooth while the barkentine
was aground, otherwise she might have
proved a total loss, for instance, had
rough trades been blowing. AS it was,
the crew hauled the vessel from the reef
into a shallow lagoon, where the steamer
WaimanalO and Cummins found her.
and towed her out into deep water, and
thence towards this port till the Govern
ment tug Eleu met them and towed the
barkentine into port. For the services
rendered by Mr.. Cummins' steamers he
has been awarded one thousand dollars,
which, under the circumstances, is con-
sidered a liberal and fair award. The
Governments bill for towing her around
and into port was $120. The expense falls
partly on the underwriters, partly on the
owners of the barkentine and of the
cargo, there having to be made general
average and adjustment of the losses in
Cured.
In connection with this accident to
the 8. n. Castle, the value of the tele-
phone is illustrated. Capt Hubbard
landed soon after the accident at day
break in search of help, and meeting a
native, asked him where to go to find a
telephone station. But the Hawaiian,
not understanding English, was at loss
to know what the Captain wanted, until
by gestures he made him comprehend
that it was where to talk by lightning.
The native then led him to Col. Judd's
house, a mile or two away, and the
Captain was not long letting his agents
know his pilikia. He says he never be-
fore appreciated what a blessing the
telephone is to a ship in distress, and
forty or fifty miles from port. Had it
not been for the telephone, the barken-
tine might have been on Kualoa reef to-
day-a complete wreck!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-12
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER y, 1888.

The Appropriation Bill was passed
finally yesterday and was signed by the
King at once. The only remaining bill,
the ramie, was returned signed, and the
only matter remaining was the report on
the bribery charges. A suspension of the
five minute rule as to the four members
involved in the report resulted in several
very long and wearisome speeches. But
members, tired as they were, excused
them on the ground that they were in
defense of the accused.
The total amount of the Appropria-
ton Bill is 1897, 137 90, which includes
500, 900 merely contingent. so that the
amount appropriated may be called
So, 100000. 1t will be further analysed
at future time. Seventy-sIx bills have
become law. 1t is a singular coinci-
dence that the only bill which failed to
become law, over the veto, was number
seventy-seven, the coffee bill. About
seven O'Clock the House voted on the
bribery matters and expelled Messrs.
Kauhi, Kamauoha and Luhiau, and CEN
sured Mr.. Nawahine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-12
Police Court.
TUESDAY, Sept. l

TUESDAY, Sept. II.
Henry Hayes, VIM. Grams, John Mil
Ter and Kuaea, drunk, each fined S. and
costs.
All 1, the Chinaman charged with
violating the Sunday law of 1872, by
keeping his coffee shop open after 7 o.
m. Sunday, is discharged on mol pros
Chas. N. Arnold is similarly dis
charged from assault and battery.
Maika Paiaina is discharged after trial
for larceny of pair of pantaloons.
All Hui, assault and battery, is fined
So so.
All Ko, same charge as last, 81.
Twenty-Five Chinese, released on bail
June 10Th, for unlawfully landing or at
, tempting to land in the Kingdom, each
forfeit $52 bail, realizing the amount of
81 300 for the Treasury.
Seven Chinese, on the same charge as
the last, are released from custody on
mol pros.
Two cases are continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-12
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
Eighty-eighth Day.
TUESDAY, Sept. II.

TUESDAY, Sept. II.
The House met at 10 o'clock, the Presi-
dent, Hon. w. R. Castle, in the chair.
Present: Ministers Green, Thurston,
Ashford; Mobiles Wilder, Robinson,
Young, Jaeger, Smith, Waterhouse, Lu-
hiau, Wight, Motley, Wall, Hitch
cock, Bailey, Richardson, Widemann,
Ma&ee, Wilcox, Dole; Reps. Hus-
tace, Dowsett, Kalaukoa, Naone, Kauhi,
c. Brown, F. Brown, Deacon, Kamai, Ma
guire, Kauhane, KamauOha, Paris, NaWa-
hine, Daniels, Helekunihi, Horner, Ka-
walnut, Wilcox, Rice, Gay, Nakaleka, Pae-
haole. Minutes read and confirmed.
BILLS SIGNED BY THE KING.
Minister Thurston reported the follow
ing Acts signed by His Majesty:
To authorize and promote the construc-
ton of steam railroads on the island of
Oahu.
To authorize the Minister of Interior to
remit the postage on the Paradise of the
Pacific"
To authorize the Minister of the Interior
to convey an acre of land on Pensacola
street, GO LIuSGSSSI IOI CA1dl1IdUIC pun POoCS'
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
Noble Smith read the report, in English,
of the special committee appointed, 9Th
inst, to investigate the charges of bribery
preferred, same day, against Reps Ka-
mauoha and Kauhi, and with the report.
the record of evidence taken at the meet
ings of the committee.
The reading of the English version Occu-
nj cd the time from 10 20 n 30
Interpreter Wilcox then proceeded with
the reading of the report in Hawaiian and
continued until !2:07 p. M, when recess
was taken until is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-12
THE DAILY

Be just and fear not:
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
Thy Country's, thy Gods, and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-12

lhIau sworn received dUD
rLurstou~hay, IL money. 1t
la, week sss. lr3n l an. :. money '''''
We taIdey. Wharf we're you
m2 %if1s se- 3Ysss5s 95eG p tSsp nv
&is %s5s gong SS9; down rs Al's's eeft
tool tool it and asked hiI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
An Au, ] tt Jf Lon gfellOw.

A New Yoi paper, in some pleasant gCs ? 6bou MT, LongfellOv, tells s ,to , Ct the V he treated the charges of pi .eizrIsn ai. st the Indian poem, ."H g,gE;hs," fo.lIwiug closely bosb inc form and sc os.t nee of TEe Kslevels | na-lC nal e-io of tlnl md. Wheh t.ey Oegsn t. appear, be showed a pro found Irdiffei ssce ol the subject: but befoIe long publ .her thought beet 10 e. his eL Joo to them and slg ges ,5 that reply from she poet te written, We ', TT think about it. sad Mir, Lon eliow, and there the mat ter dropped. The press continued to echo snd re-t ho tts charge; and the publisher ag C. led oD the roet say ing. "RsC'ly, ltr. L , 1Stehpw. | mink it is high .Ime l.. 8 ch % S.a5 answered" Aysln Longf. low sa.i, I'll see about lt,' sdaipg quit -ly, "How is the booA ssllins?' Oh, wonderfully well, said the publisher. Better than my other hooks ?' "Oh, much better" and he man. ed the figusts. Shortly after this inter view (Mr. Longtellow still keepng si- lence) the Tribune came out with Bi- most a page of brosdside on the sub ject, The publisher was DOW really eI- cIted. He calle on the poet ssain. '1t will not do" be said very decidedly. "to let this thing go on any longer" How does the book sell?" asked Longfellow. 'Amszingly-Ine sale IS already equal to the combined sales of your other books," Then" said Longfellow, "l think We ought to be thankful to these critics, Let them tG k. Seems 10 me they sT g.N .ng us a large amount of vralutious advertising. Better let them i alone" And let alone they were. The ret that at that time there was no eI- isting translation into English which
 would enable readers to msse compsri-
 sons, rendered Mir. To 1gfellov's sIleDce comparatively safe. Now that com pleie translation is published m tne and
 populsr ior by Alden. readers will have | a iustlfiat curiosity to investigate, | ar see V, aTsin the re emblsnce lies. | ArI, Rs co nmorly is true n compsring g | oI .nals and limitations, 1t will be fo, d that great a the merit IS of NIT. L. gtellow's worl, and characteristic of lis own iod vidI lity. The ksleysls is b work of most infinitely higher or | de-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
The PcnnIe in n Crowd.

The number of people who can estimate the number of people in a crowd is very small Fill the amphitheatre at the Fair Grounds to its capacity, and a half dozen men will sstj- mate the number at all the way from 5000 to 10000 The tendency is always to ex- aggerate The fact Is that, allowing IS inches space for each person, and occupy every available inch of it, and not to exceed IS, ,00O people could be accommodated, while, as matter of fact, not more than l2,O00 people could be crowded in with any approach to comfort
 Old soldiers who have had opportunities to judge of the amount of ground covered by given number of soldiers. are equally at fault. The same tendency to exaggerate is shown in the estimation of the number of men in q marching body. You will read that q pro cessiOn was four hours passing given point, and that there were 5000 men in line. That is all. nonsense. Fifty thousand men could not pass a given point on paved streets in ten hours. It must be remembered that two and a half miles an hour is unusually good time for the movement of column. Twenty miles day from sunrise to sunset was con sidered good days march for large body of soldiers during the wsr.-Polics Captain in Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
Fighting Grasshoppers in AIgiers.

Various devices are resOrted to. Two such are most in favor, the ''melnsfas" and the "appSreils cypriotes. The former consists of cotton wooden cloth of a very rough surface. wbich Is spread N'er the ground. The locusts are caug
 the coating. are shaken together are turned in deep iitches or stamped to death. Tho "sppareils cypriotes' are sheets of muslin about 200 feet long and 3 feet wide, stretched over frames and placed upright along the path of the in vaders. IL is the habit of the locust not to turn in its progress. but to endeavor to surmount every obstacle in its way. l. will try to climb the cloth, whlchis beaten by sticks. The insects fall tO the ground. are swept together and destroyed. The artillery also fires heavy charges of blank cartridges into the swarms, the cavalry is employed to stamp the insects into the ground, and the native troops are not fur nished with rations of meat in order to stimulate their appetite for the great national dish, stewed locusts, broiled locusts and locust raw.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08

The Dep tme t emcsmpment of the ;-Rnd Arn oftle Republic, will meet
 this city January Is roI. There
 'iibs 606 ,egAtes present. The post which numbers 70 members, are n -,pg CT snsive preparations Tor their rs- ptio:. They 70 net however, intend is Esk ecu. fibatiC ls from the citizens at large. for the eater.sin-lent of their rlests bu. will raise the money among themselves for tbs purpose.
 THERE is probability that the Quiio- toa telegr lin will again be in opers- ten befor OrR. Mir. Drake has offered its eIolusIv use } the Quijotoa Com. psnies for t'ro years on | 6 coalition that they pl os aud keep 1t in repair and Day taxes ssme for the time in ques- t;.n. Psstie hsvs gone over the ground 10 ascertain ns st of putting the line ID working order onos more.
 In an othor column will be found an extract iron ! Philadelphia psper which C aims 6 reference to the Indian .thooi ct this place. and also Miss Whit tEs rs opinion concerning the religious nteiliRencs oi tae people of ArIzons, The CITIZEN does not believe the fscts will sustain Miss Whittaker's assertion
 Mir, Holborn, who came in from Flo reace last evening, states that the guu, mask and gsuatlet5 of the stage rob Der had b-en found in tLe vicinity of Dry Lake. They will serve as conc u- sive evidence in sebdiug the captured robher to the peniIsntisry for 8 goodll term ofyesrs.
 It is reported here that Mir. Wser of K=ngls, Wser & KeugIa, had this morn iog, sCld bis interest in the c.ns aiyre tsnning company for sl5,0O0 to Michi- gan psrties. now here. With spffi- cent capita inrested this tsnDing busi- ness could be made one of the most pro- ftsble ventures in the country.
 The increase in business ID the Toe son telegraph office fer November lSSS, was 20 per cent over thst of the cores pending month of last year while that Of Wells Fargo & Co.'S for lIkc period Is over 30 per cent. A good indication that business is incress ,Dg all around.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
The Virtue, of the Mule.

The mule is very rarely sick-not lear SO often sick as is the horse. Itp>noofs are much sounder. It Is not so apt to be injured. not being SO easily frightened lt will do the same amount of work on two-thirds the amount of food required by the horse. It will eat coarser food. When properly bred and handled it is full as trustworthy and industrious as the horse, and more docils than the horse. The do- cility and patience of the ass is proverbial The mule epdures exposure better than the horse. It will endure heat better. and l have never been able to perceive that 1t did not endure cold as well. though the notion that 1t cannot is general But there is no good reason why it should not endure the weather of the northern states. While the mule Is most used in warm climates, 1t is also used in regions where the temper ature is full as low as in our northern states, and there lasts longer than do our horses. Gentleman
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
Alden's Manifold Oyclopedis.

The issue of the tenth volume calls attention to the rapid progress which thls popular cyclopedis is making. The publisher promised the volumes st in travels of about 6 month: be IS recently more than keeping his word. The vol ume extends from Cosmogrsphy to Der by. contains about $40 pages and sbou, loo illustrations, handsomely printed and neatly bound in clote, all for 50 cents. The Manifold is more compre- hensive than any other cyclopedia eI- cept CssselTs which costs several times ss much |. including SD unabridged die tionsry of the English language in sddi. ton to ordI1sry oyolopedis matter. sni though many of the articles are necesss- riiy brief. and some articles surprising- ly extended-for instspce, Cotton occu- ples 26 pages; CrsnpOgs, psgos; Creeds and Confessions. psges: Cricket, , pages; CIussdes. 6 pages; Darwin and Dsrwinisn Theory, l7 pages and so on. It would be strange indeed ii cyclope dis of such great merit, published st 6 price SO surprisingly low. did not reach SD enormous circulation, A specimen volume may be ordered aud returned il not wanted. John B. Alden, publis her New York, Chicago, Atlanta and Ssr Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
Improvement of the Race.

A writer in Nineteenth Century. taking the cue of the new impulse To discuss human culture, makes some suggestions under the heading "HOmicuiture. He believes a good deal could be dOne by directing public attention 10 tho laws that underlie improvement of stock. He also urges that before q marriage permit is allowed parties should Dc compelled to submit to a medical examination, to show that they are no; laboring under heredi- tary diseases. Beyond this he would have the absolute prohibition of habituGl crim- inals from propagating their kind These suggestions have been to some degree urged before by Dugdale. but they arc timely. No question is Of moro impor- tance than the improvement of humanity. We have traced our lis to heredity. Our remedies must correspond. Probably all suggestions at present will be crude and premature; but 1t is nonsense 70 suppose an evil exists without possible cure Globe Democrat,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
sabbath Dreakers" in scotland.

Breaking tho "Sawbsth" is still liable to severe criticism by the Scotch. Lord Fitz- harlinse and friends, who have been shoot ing in the neighbOrhOod of Lairg, have oo- cssionally taken quiet drive or sail on Sun day afternoon. In public meeting, under the chairInanship of the Rev. MT. Noble, the local Free Kirk minister, 1t was resolved that pleasure sailing" and driving about in vehicles" were ia proclamation of tho Sab bath, an offenss and grief of the religious population, an annoyance and distraction of church going people Ou their way to and from the sanctuary, and a general lowering of the moral tone of the community These resolutions were forwarded to the parties concsrned-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
A Terrible Downfall.

Mrs. Highprice-oh, my daughter, We are ruined-Tuined.
 Evelina Highprice (easping for breath) % mother, dear, tell me. tell me what has come upon usl
 Mrs. Highprice (solemnlyl-Dnughter, our old cOachman's beautiful lavender p-nt-l-o-ns arc too large for the lovely little dove We have just engaged--fsnkee Rlada
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
BY THE SEA
Grand and resistle.s ;n their sweep

Grand and reSiStless !n their sweep The skirmish line of the mighty dsen The breakers of the Atlantic surge; Over their rock bound rsmparts leap Dashing themselves against the shore LaShing the coast with q hollow roar. Destined to battle forevermore- Facing the raging of the main, With q naughty aspect of cold disdain. Lieih the grim Atlantic coast, Bearing the csaseless shock and strsin, Ready to meet each harsh attack, And drive the great waves hurrying bach, Torn by the fearful shock and rack Thus are the f'-cs and sharp assaults Of wrong in ,arsened world. And thus. wh selling conflict comes Are it's clos -taiions hurled Back to the d ls ly the cliffs of riShs That raise their r.-mparts clear and bright. Win their standards all unfurled-
 Daniel Chauncey Brewer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
A snecIaI Inducement.

Agent-Td like to insure your life
 Respectable Old Party-I don't want my life insured.
 But we offer special Inducements Every policy Is paid on death"
 Well, all the companies do that"
 "Yes, but we pay up even if you srs hanged. How's that for a special Induce mentg-Texas Siftings
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
Condition of the Indians. THE PIMA AGENCY.

Claude NJ. Johnson, the agent for the Pima, Marlcops srd Papago Indisns, submits his first annual report hr. Jonessn fin1. he I5disns on his reser- ys bn, es @, courageous honest and t. aful, ed . sS their average in- te -ence ls lily up to the Iulian & isrd. T Pn ss oecupy the valley O. e Gils I CT. 1d are more pros | IS than [ Ps gos, who live prin- e, ' on tht ese land and work ss ds nc aeTs the PImRs.
 aa, ent Jom. srds the extension O, ioa - lit He says that the .prse IditJ of few thousand n s,, @ cor. ruction of 6 large f, sould sdeen hrndreds of sores Is on the rt 5e. 'stinn Id give sup b to many Ddisps who are willing tud k-ow hO .o derive 6 good living .fCatle GU "a ion of the soil, but gre rot able to - the want of irrI- ssfio.. "G iuo Indians land and V a,er." says ''s they will gradually d;;'t into c z on with but little f, able and Ient - to the Government. IT ron liEt ID will be accomplished Tar y or sl, yin proportion to the fye.i. ies give them to engage 10 indus |. yi pursuits ,at will bring them into con Fct and O. n Detl, ion with the whites. Far. ng, fru,s owing ard stock rsis- i..g must nee ss rily be the incentive to l ID -on ilgste civilized idess. and overcome tbe savage teDdencss of their natures The agent commsI ds the work being done at the r ma Boarding School, al. ,holzh he sf tbe pupils have not pro, Y essed in s, ak ng English as rapidly ss the facili of ihs schoo! would war rant. The ,usti al Boarding School | st Tucson c. the direction of the Presbyterian Bosrd of Missions, has &C., compli he'd sF is'sc Ory results.
 The Iudisn pc pulstion on the reserve is estimated st 5s0. The crops rais ( by the three tritss gre estimated ss fol lows: Wheat. 900c0 bushels; barley 5000; corn. 5000; beans. 5000. The h diAns own F, 900 horses, mules and cat tie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chspped Hands, Chiblsius. Oorps. and sll Skin Erup- tons, snd positively cures Piles, or no pay required. h IS guaranted to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prico 9 cents per box.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
Nnflce-

The undersigned offers to sell or to lease 12OOO acres of fine timber land, very applicable for the establishment of 6 saw-mill, situated four miles east of Oasits station. oo the Sonora railroad,
 J. N. LoAIzA. Magdalens, Sono, March, lsSS. tt.