davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-29
This Is a Clothing "Ad."


DON'T READ 1T.
subject does appeal to read it,
even Our Clothing meets fully all the
suirements of
Style Fashion, Fit and Wear.
buy the The largest stock in San Anto-
MO rghr down business facts
something that of interest the general reader tow
Spring and Summer Clothing.
prices possible for honest goods We quote
suits would like hang all suits n:he paper,
iekeed.
FANCY SCOTCH CHEvIoTs. in very light 49,,
weights, $lo and I'LL
sERGES, in all the different shades, $40
Nddlesex yacht and blue fanne atwel cheap such
goods be Sold Also handsome line of light
smeres With beautiful line of Corkscrew Dagonas Prince
Alberts, Getaways and Sacks.
invite your undivided attention to
Special Custom-n1ade Suits,
y .ss, sss H; Cs1 of @ 5aSRs a e fse @ %
a:T VIZ @ sE ss sH9Se e
Light Weight Coats and Vests,
=.
YOUTHS Department
CHILDRENS Department
Ps % %s ina Ps 8a gst E a % %
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-29
Soft and Stiff Hats.
Gents Furnishing Goods Department


a isdepst men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-15
SHIPPING NOTES.

'ls American whaling barks BeIvidere and
Efaaau Barker arrived of port March I4th
"a l''aIse. The latter has IN board 200 barrels
I'll Oil which Will be landed here.
I've '-llers are still cruising off port.
la' Steamers Lehua, Ktlauea Hou andg MokoIii
s. 'os next Saturday morning from windward
ia' American bark sonoma, Captain T. H.
-'-'a arrived March 18th y days from San
. III ballast. Reports pleasant weather the
wage The sonoma comes in ballast and
w to MessIs. H. HackfeId x Co. She
2nlcisco. 9"s'i i0i ''N
~. 9IOOner Aanuokawai was lowered from
En-, '--''le Railway last evening and left for
fo.- steamer Surprise sails this evening for
~ and Way pOlts. Hawaii.
b. ny American bark Ceylon, Captain R. Cal
u, sAi's to-day for san Francisco with 1917
o,t,. ,1S1'' I'2CO skins and hides, and several
hor,o, STEAMER Gamer Nnau is expected to return to-
: Nv from windward ports.
lev ss ol'As FredTick and CeylOn have received
'''''nss OF black paint.
s 5as. Steamship Alameda. CAPTAIN H G Morse
IoIouies. % iraneisco en- route to the
10Th le,r. ~ Moi Wahine and LihoIiho will
n. '' THIS day for Hamakua, Hawaii.
be bark C &C Naala brought GUo bags sugar for
Rg for Wy. 'iOn' and viii leave again this morn
T. @'~'ua and Waianae.
Irr.yei NJ surprise, Captain w. Weisbartb.
I'5bag. .n a''l lt'h from Kuau, Maui, with 4.
loasi tba gar It'J bags of which were put on
aasferr., - leyIon and the remainder VIII he
---..ol1e bark Friedrich to-day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-15
,o,., ,rp,m ForeI@m PORTS

Marion. Dyer, from Acapulco
$ 4 VANS L Kempf, from samoa
a .lnonq Captain T Ii Griffith, from San
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-15
,,ec,.n from Foren%n EOr's

.pIs EN pecttu Is "A
With Ms $ ZiIveren kruIs, locke, from ,
-,s dne Mar l-2J %
firIS,,i,;T.nEuba, from Tahiti, due April l-20
t.rt Deutchlaud, from Bremen, salleu
ii --5sh. dIe February l-21
M yartha Davis, VI Benson from bos-
Fs VtrrhI
quo 1., ,' Vystic Belle. Cooke, from New York,
.i W. s. Thomas Bell, sailed from Cardiff,
rgi due March 40
-,t',F,y2tuna. sailed from Liverpool Nov
n slrarac, sailed FROM Liverpool October
81 du5 February -
I'M Firard May, Johnson, from Hongkong,
hng-I
ssnr,ba. from Panama, due March ITO
RVsS Alameda, IL q Morse, from san Fran
"a IN r1ute TO the Colonies, due March 10
tForest Queen, Winding, from San Fran
II lssMarch 1921
fern v ) Bovine, " BIuhm, from San
rcsc0 due March G-z2
IN biz A King, " II Berry, from Puget
M. dge at kahuIu March G-20
N tEtue 81 Lucie, Erskine, from Puget
zull. due March 1928
Brit tk Pacific slope ,Rarnes, from Puget Sound,
March 900
en- bktne Planter. " r Perriman, from San
sklciscO due March 5-lj
il bktne 5 e Wilder, A H Paul, from San
ssncisl0 due March ZIG
in bEtnp 5 Castle, J. II Hubbard, from San
BlcisCO due March 1920
b. BIZ Clbarien, e A Perkins, from San Fran
8 20, due March Hill
n BIZ Y 4 Hopkins, from san Diego, dne
) heb 1850
IN sch Tiernar, Melauder, from So Fran
60 e1 route to Jaluit, due March 10
chr anna, due at kahului from san Francisco
srh loo
In ship Alex Mcneil, from San Francisco, due
! ch 1850
n tsrk Nemmon, from Port Discovery, due
kEh $50
!. N bark Alice Muir, Yarnell, from Newcas tie,
EB, due April Ia
n bark Alice Mary, Nixon, from Newcastle, N
y due april l-20
IN bark Yeritas, from Newcastle, NSW
PGA Willie McLaren, Laidman, from New
|bat; earn Dual, Sweetlsnd, due at Kahului,
BIZ Newcastle, \ S W, March 2U-31
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-15
""'i iOr San Francisco

Fsco fb; DaFA Ceylon sails Tor San Fran
lne.tic a.. afternoon with cargo OF do
hhicb r r,oluce. She will carry a mail,
Phis win I'ISs at the Post Office at noon,
Ward Iel,.. De d good opportunity to for
here Anil g. "a as the next steamer leaves
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-15
Police COurI.
WEDNESDAY,, March 14tl

WEDNESDAY, MARCH HUI.
Daniel Hoolahei, charged with issu-
ing a forged draft to the amount OF $50,
was continued to the third of April
Kimiana and Jim O'Brien had each to
paw So for drunkenness.
Apau was charged with violating rule
26 of the express regulation. Case dis
missed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-15
Island Views.

graphic c' n,n at J. GonsaIves, nboto-
Fain views o[ y y Fort street, you can OBJ.
Esfest on all the i i. inherent points of in
Ii, the Volcano ls p1s Of the group and
!" styles no,ographs taken in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-15

..e,s Leaving To-day.

.,.n,,.e. for Hawaii, at T. m and
! pr 'a t'II Underwood, for "alalna anu
.lfnoIito for Hamakna
L LiiI Wabine. for EalnaRua r.,,.iaoo
No .i., van NJ calhoun for san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-15
Saturday. March IL, 1855.
Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT
i he has this day been appointed executor of
the last will and testament of Walter Murray
Gibson. late OF Honolulu, deceased. All perso ms
having any claims against the estate of said
deceased, whether secured by mortgage or other
wise, notified to present the same duly veri-
fed and with proper vouchers, if any exist to
the undersigned at his office in Honolulu within
six months from this date. or they will be for
ever barred. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
j. S. WALKER,
Executor Estate w. NJ. Gibson.
Honolulu, March 9th, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-15

1t you want hack, ring up Hawanan
Livery Stables. Mutual telephone No 494
Bell, No. 249. Moses Palau, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-15

Ion Par. six, cream Tricot s slf. G dream
'ie' just opened at Sachs,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-05-10

Many people object 70 machine sewed
shoes on account OF the creakinQ they
make when walked in. This crcakin0
IS never heard in a hand sewed shoe.
The hand scwed shoes are from 81. 90 to
$2higher in price than the machine sewed
shoes. The reason that machi1c sewed
shoes creak when walked in is that the
solos are sewed 10 the uppers through
and through with one thresd, while in
hand sewed shoes what is called the
welt is sewed by hand TO the uppers
and the outer sole is sewed to the welt.
The hand sowed shoes do not wear bet
ttr than the machine scwed but they
are more comfortable. and adjust them.
selves TO the foot more readily.
Several inventions have been made 10
obviate the creaking difficulty. and one
line Of goods is made by machinery
which it Is claimed no one can detect as
n machine made article. 10 has the same
fexibil'ty and softncss, does not creak.
and IS a half cheaper The shoes arc
made in mems womcn's and chiidren's
sizes, and some retailers arc adoptinu
them altogether i'm place Of the hand
scwcd shoes for this years trade. The
The inventor claims a royalty from the
manufacturers Tor every pair OF this
make that arc sold. d.--NsD Yort TolegraD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-05-10

00TH DAY.--Two resolutions calling on the
Secretary OF the Treasury for information
relative To the seal fisheries In Alaska were
adopted. After a short discussion as 20
whether IL was competent for the House 10
proceed 20 the consideration OF private busi-
ness the House went into Committee OF the
WhNe (Mr Springer of Illinois I'm the chair)
ON the Tariff bill. Mr.. Brewer, of Michigan,
took the floor and spoke I'm support OF the
present protective tariff. Speeches were also
delivered by Messrs Tarsney, Russell, Gof,
Ford aud Lnndes.
lO0TH DAY,--On motion OF Mr.. Bryce Of
New York the Senate bill TO provide an
anchorage for vessels i'm New York harbor
was passed The debate OH the Mills Tariff
bill occupied the remainder OF tho days ses-
sion.
l0isT DAY. The House continued the dis
cussion over the Mills Tariff bill. The de-
bate was participated in by Messrs. Gros-
vonor, Rayner, Nuttink Henderson, Hemp
hill and GhlInger.
l02D DAY.-The continuation OF tho debate
over tho Mills Tariff bill occupied the entire
days session Mr.. Foran spoke in opposition
90 the measure and was followed by Messrs.
McCreary and O'Ferrall, who supported tho
bill.
1O3D DAY. The day was devoted 10 the de-
bate over the Mills Tariff bill. Messrs. Will
son and Lanham spoke In support OF the
measure, while Messrs McComas and Allen
too the floor in opposition TO II.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-05-10
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
Senate Prnnendinr.


Siru DAY.-A bill was introduced TO re-
quire the puryhase and coinage OF not less
than S4,OOOuOO worth OF silver bullion per
month. Mr.. Stewart offered a resolution,
which was laid over, calling on the Secretary
OF the Treasury for statement OF the amount
OF silver bullion offered 20 tho Government
since the passage OF the Silver Coinage Act,
and 10y whom and at what prices; also OF tho
amount OF silver bullion purchased each
month during tho same period, and from
whom and at what prices Tho Senate pro-
cccdcd 90 the consideration OF tho Railroad
Land Forfeiture bill. After discussion, the
bill went over without action. The lnternA-
tonal Copyright bill was taken up and dis
cuSscd. and several minor amendments passed.
Srt DAN.--The following bills were re-
ported: The Senate bill nppropriating $780,
900 for public building at Sterling, Ill; the
iouso bill TO establish n Department OF
Labor, tho Senate bin To- restrict tho use and
sale OF opium I'm the District OF Columbia and
the Territories; tho Senate bill defining tho
positions and salaries OF assistant astrono-
mers mt the United States Naval Observatory
-. A bill was introduced 10 establish an cdti-
Cational fund, and 90 provide for moro
complete endowment OF colleges for scion
tiilc and industrial education "A bill was
referred appropriating 100000 for the
prevention and cxtirpation OF yellow fever In
the Tn ted States. Mr. Spooner offered q
resolution (which was adoptcd) calling on tho
Civil Service Commissioners for complete
lists OF all persons who have received proba-
classified service in Washington since March
4, 1881 The President sent vetocs OF the
bills 10 pension Mary Sullivan because Nhe
was already on the pension rolls, and OF Will
lam Sackman because he was intoxicated
when his injuries were received. Mr. In
gals spoke on the question TO refer the Presi-
dents mess sage,
SjTn DAY.-The Direct Tax bill has been
again offered to the Senate as nm amendment
Co the Sundry ApproprInt on bill The now
Chinese treaty was reported TO the Senate
favorably from the Foreign Relations Com
mite, with two amendments. =. Senator Ed
munds introduced bin to-day 20 increase
the pensions to soldiers, sailors or marines
whp co ltraciol heart disease during tho
war. The Senate has adopted the resolu-
tion 10 elicit certain information concerning
the administration OF tho Now York Custom
House. The resolution directs the Secretary
OF tho Treasury 20 furnish the Senate with
full Information rs 20 employees In tho Gus
toms service In New York d. Tho nomina.
tion OF Melville w. Fuller 10 be Chiof JUS
tice was referred % committee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-05-10
rHEfrs or rHE MoRnlno.


"lse early death OF yonth Was frequently
Aurora" -
Bind us the Morning, mother OF the stars
And OF the winds that usher in the dayl
Ere her light fingers slide the eastern bars.
A netted snare before her footsteps lay;
Ere the pale roses OF the mist be strewn:
Bind us the morning, and restore our owni
With her have passed all things we held mos,
dear
Most subtly guarded from her amorous
stealth
We nothing gathered. toiling year by year
But she hath claimed il for increase of
wealth.
Our gems make bright her crown, incrust
her throne:
Bind us the Morning, and restore our ownl
Where are they gone who round our myrtles
played,
Or bent the vines rich fruitage 70 our
hands
Or breathed deep song from out the laurels
shadel
Sho drew them TO her; who can slack the
bands,
What lure she used, what tolls, was never
known:
Bind US the Morning, and restore our own.
Enough t1at for her sake Orion died.
Slain by the silver archer OF the sky
That lions prince amid her splendors wide
Lies chained by age nor wins his prayer
to die;
Enough! but bark! our captive loves make
moan:
Bind Us the Morning, and restore our ownl
WO have beheld them whom we lost of old
Among her choirng Hours, in sorrow
bowed
a moment gleam their faces faint and cold
Through some high oriel window wreatbed
with cloud
Or on tho wind bafore her thev are blown.
Bind us the Morning, and restore our ownl
They do her service at the noiseless looms
That weave tho misty vesture of the hills;
1heir tears are drink to thirst.ng grass and
blooms,
Their breath the darkling wood-bird wakes
and thrills:
Us too they seek, but far adrift are thrown
Bind us the Morning, and restore our own!
Yea, cry her Thief from where the light
doth break
10 where 1t merges in the western deepl
AZ ausht OF ours she, startled. should for.
sake,
Such waits the waiting Night for us will
keep
but stay not; still pursue her, falsely flown:
BIND us the Morning, and restore our ounl
Edith N. Thomas, in the Centuru
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-05-10
WISE WORDS.

Happy is he who has no friend to feed.
Borrowers and beggars arc half
brothers.
Pleasure and action make the hours
seem short
Trust the cat when the buttermilk is
on the top shelf.
Mans passions make him more terri
ble than any beast in the wilderness.
We should not imagine that all are
friends that fiattcr, or enemies that cen
sure.
The more we know the less positive we
become-it is only the ignorant that
never have any doubts.
II is better to have thorns in the flesh
with grace 10 endure them, than TO have
no thorns aud no grace.
Poverty IS not dishonorable any moro
than sickness; IL is only the cause of il
that may be dishonorable.
Ten thousand of the greatest faults in
our nelghbors are Of less consequence
than one of the smallest in ourselves.
He who works for the public has a
thousand masters, each one OF whom in .
sists upon being served in a different
way.
One man can see into futurity Just as
far as another can, and none of them can
tell whether or not will the world be in
existence tomorrow.
Art is not sermon and the artist ia
not a preacher. Art accomplishcs by in.
direction. The beautiful refines. The
perfect in art suggests the perfect in
conduct.
Truth being founded on rock. YOU
may boldly dig to see its foundation .
but falsehood. being built on the sand.
il you proceed TO examine its foundation
you cause its fall
Exert your talents, and distinguish
yourself, and do not think of retiring
from the world until the world will be
sorry that you retire. Hate fellow
whom pride or .cowardicc or laziness
drives into corner; and who does moth
ing while he is there but sit and prowl
Let him come out and bark.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-05-10
South and West.

AT Galesburg, ILL.,, w. a. Hedberg, Bur
nngton engineer killed Herbert Newell "A
striker, and seriously wounded fireman.
ALEXANDER JONES has been hanged at
Ialinhas 'ee, Fla, for tho murder of George
Cuthbert. While i'm iai waiting TO receive
the death penalty he murdered one OF his
guards
. by the breaking through OF the floor i'm the
fushsylvania Ohio town hall three persons
were killed and many injured.
JonN QuARLEs, OF Ridgeway. s. c., at
tempted TO punish his young brother for n
trihing oifense, when tho boy stabbed him 10
the heart, killing him Instantly
ARCH SToLTz, farmer who lived near
kichmond, KY, killed himself with poison.
Ills brother William, seeing the corpse took
the remainder OF the drug and diel, asking TO
be buried i'm the same coffin with Arch
a PEANUT trust has been formed at Nor
tolk, Va, which controls the entire peanut
interest OF this country with the exception
OF three small factories
THE bodies OF MrS Mary j. Koarney, aged
sixty, and James Hand, aged seven have
been discovered on the ranch where they had
been living, ten miles from Colorado Springs,
Col Tho boy hal a large fortune which
was held la trust for him. There is no clue
10 the murderer
THE boiler IN William Caldwelrs file fac.
tory at Rushville, inf,, exploded, xii ing
three men AMI wounding FIVE others.
HENRY POPE, n colOred murderer, wns sen.
fenced 10 be hanged Friday, at Sumrnervlle.
Ca, but Governor Gordon rcspited him for
sixty days There was such intense feeling
against the culprit, however, that "A mob OF
citizens took him from jail and lynched him.
THE state Republican Convention met at
Columbia, =. G., and chose delegates 20 the
Chicago Convention, who go tbither unin.
structoi on the subject Of Presidential
nominee.
Two section men were killed and three
badly hurt near Elko, Neb., by nm engine
running into a hand car
The Wisconsin Democracy assembled I'm
convention at Madison aud adopted resolu
tons demanding Tariff reform and indorsinp
the administration Of President Cleveland
a delegation was sent td the st. Louis Con
ventioh that will support Cleveland for the
Presidential nomination As electors AZ IarQ,
the Convention elected Nelson Dewey. who
was the first Governor the State OF Wis
consin ever had, aud Thomas Thomson. a
young Norwegian, from Trempealeau county.
GENERA WRIT ADAMS, postmaster o.
Jackson, Miss, and John H. Martin. editor
Of the Ne,g Missfssippida. fought n street
duel, In which both were KILLED, The cause
OF anim0sity vas certain articles in Martins
paper foiecting on the Yeracity of Adams
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-05-10
Figures from Bishop MerriIIs Al
dress nC the General Conference.

Bishop Stephen " Merrill real tho Bish-
hops address nt the secon1 days session Of
the Methodist Episcopal General Conference
in New YORK. 10 states that since tho
last conference not less than $4,000
souls have been brought into tho
Church. The membership has g0no up
from 400, ,5H % 2,OJJ,g35 There are now
III conferences under the control Of tho
American Church. Considerable cOrro-
spondefice has been had with the
English Chuf n about conference
between tho English dn1 American churches
10 be held in the United States in 1891.
After dwelling NJ length upon the growth
n scepticism, the address advises that put
pits be filed only with men able ~ cope with
tho argument Of sCofers
The Church has now twelve theological
seminaries fifty four colleges aud l5i mead
cniies for the education Of candidates for the
ministry The value ~ This property is
little over e2j OOJ. .OOJ
Tho missionary work Of tho church do
mands an outlay Of 200 OOJ year.
The growth Of the number ~ delegates -
the conferences was spoken NJ, aud 10 was
suggested that some change should be made
20 limit tho representation.
For the first time in the history NJ the Con-
ference women had been sent as delegates,
The bishops did not think that they were
eligible
Tho struggles between capital and labor
were considered and 10 was denied that the
Church had any right ~ take part in political
struggles OF had done 80.
The bishops denounced Sunday papers aud
advocated total abstinence.
a committee made n report saying that
women could not be- admitted as delegates
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-05-10

QuEES VICTORIA has returned to England
landing at She0rnesq
TnE Panama Lottery Loan bin has passed
the French Chamber Of Deputies by n vote Of
8i2 70 l13 This empowers Count DE Iessops
- establish n lottery In furthoraucc OF bis
Ship Canal schemo in Panam8
TBF Sorvian Ministry has resigned and
new Ministry formed.
TmHrEEN lives we're lost by the sinking Of
The ship Smyrna on tho Isle of Wight
MExrCAN troops had sharp battle with
hostile Nnqui Indians on the Ioiambpo
Mountains in which twenty ono redskins
were killed and fourteen taken prisoner.
TuE British Government offers ~ owncrs
OfOvcr twonty horses an annual retainer OF
81 20 for cach horse for the option of pur-
chasing them in time Of war.
PAUL KRU0RR has been reelected Rrcei-
dent Of tho Transvaol Republic
SIR ALrED PmLLrrs RYDER, Admiral
~ her British Maicty's hcet. has been
drowned in The Thames ut London. Admiral
Ryder suffered from insomnia. AMI tna
drowning vas tbo result of an accident