davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23
TOQUES AND TURBANS.
The Various styles i'm Which They Arc
Made by Fashionable MiIiiners.


Made by Fashionable MiIiiners.
TOques, turbans and walking hats
are made in various styles for young
ladies TO use for general wear, and are
adopted for morning hats by those who
are older. Paris milliners are send
ing over round toqucs in contrast to
the long oval-crowned tOques import
ed from Regent street, which English
women of fashion adopted at first
| merely to wear with tailor gowns. but
which they are now using with their
hamisomest costumes. The round
French toques arc made of velvet or
of cloth in three soft pulls around the
head. separated by folded bands of
gros grain ribbon, and have soft
wrinkled crown which is covered and
| fattened on the right side by very
large rosette of the ribbon, with its
longest loops coming forward almost
to the front. This style is youthful,
and is excellent for hats of a single
| color, the velvet and ribbon being all
brown or all black or gray. rs best
suits the gowns of the wearer. black
toque being now appropriate with
dresses of any color. Other velvet
tOques have fur tips for their only
trimming. as short tails of sable with
miniature sable head set in
the front of the soft crown. Rib
bon tOques are also new, and are in
the long English shape; two kinds
of ribbon are used, velvet in one row
draped along the brim, and ending
in two rOsettes in front, while the
crown is covered with three lengthwise
rows in loose folds of the new satin
ribbon that has raised cords in it, or
else gros grain ribbon: these form
standing loops in front between the
velvet rOsettes. Black velvet ribbon
with a green ribbon crown makes u
stylish tOque, or cream velvet with
faTn robbOn crown, brown with cardi-
nal, or olive with red, matching the
two cOlors that are combined in the
costume. The handkerchief turban is
a pretty caprice, with the crown
draped with n square of black velvet
on which white gros grain is set like a
hem or binding half an inch or more
in width. Rosette turbans have soft
rosettes of doubled silk thickly gath
cred set in front of shirred velvet
crowns. Other velvet turbans have a
frill falling on the lower edge, with a
gathered band, and above this a soft
pulled crown. Embroidered cloth tur-
bans may be merely scallOped on the
edges, but many are covered with en-
broidery. There are also very rich
embroidered cloth leaves and bands
that are used to trim the sides of VEL
vet and plain cloth turbans- Braiding
and cording are also fashionable on
these small hats. Long slender oxi-
died silver pins, daggers, and clasps
are fashionable ornaments. Ribbon
bows are very tightly strapped with
long loops, and these rival rosettes in
popularity.-Harper'S Bazar.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

"A wOnuerIuI reaI estate ueaIer
does business at Gladstone, Mich. He
won't sell lot unless the buyer signs
3 forfeiture contract not 10 allow
whisky selling on the premises
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed administrator of the estate Of Henry
Pulaski, deceased, will MAKE final settle
ment of his accounts with said estate rs
such administrator at the next term of the
probate court OF Pettis county, Missouri, to
he holden at Sedalia IN said county, on the
18th day of May, A. D., 1889.
JOHN r. CLoPToN,
4-2w4t Public Administrator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23
NOTICE. OF FINAL sETTLEMEMT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, executrix OF the estate Of Mamie E.
Mockbee, deceased, will make iral settle.
ment of her accounts with said estate as
such executrix at the next term of the pro-
bate count of Pettis county, Missouri, to be
holden at Sedalia. in said county, on the
18th day of May, A. d. 1859.
Mrs. 5. j. MOCKBEE,
!2w4t Executrix.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23
Health is Wealth i!

DR.. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for II ysteria,
Dizziness, Corvu sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use
If alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
preston Softening of the Brain resulting insan-
ity and leading 10 mis- ~, decay and death, Pre-
mature Old Age, BarrenBess, Less and Spermat-
orrhoea caused BY -exertion of the brain SELF
abuse or over indulgence. Eaeh box cont aims one
month's treatment. Sl.00 box, or six boxes for
s. 90, sent by mail prepaid en- receipt of prices
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by m
for SIX boxes, accompanied with s. 90, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money il the treatment does not effect q
cure Guarantees issued only by Otis w. Smith,
Druggist, sl2 East Third ST. Sedalia Mo.
1-27dkw1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23
WE PAY AGENTS 's SoS no ; ssiar Per

IN ~ ALL ENPENSES. 10 travel or for local
wO:k : ate which preferred, also s.L.ry wanted
-OAN X CO, Manufacturers 81 GeCrge II q.
q = y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-31
A NOTABLE DEATH.
A Grand Benevolent Order in Mourn
ing.

A Grand Benevolent Order in Mourn
ing.
The founder of the order of Knights of
Pythlas, Col. J.H Rathharrs, dleo aG
lima, Ohio, on the 9th inst. Immedi-
ately upon being apprised of Col. Rath-
bones death, Gen. Carnaham issued
orders that the officers and Sir Knights
of the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias,
wear badge of mourning for sixty days
and that the divisions drape their war
rants in mourning for like period.
The founder of the order OF Knights of
Pythias, Justus H. Rathbone, was born
in Deerield, Oneida county, N. Y, on
the 29th of October, 1889. His father,
Justus Hull Rathbone, was prominent
lawyer in the city of Utica, and his
mother was member of the well-known
New England Dwight family. He was
educated at Mount Vernon boarding
school, CORTLAND Academy, Carlisle
Seminary and Madison University, all
situated in his native State. From being
taught he took to teaching, and in 1857
he went to Lake Superior and took up
the ferule at Eagle Harbor. At the
breaking out of the war he aided in
forming the first Michigan regiment.
Z While in charge of the Harbor school
Rathbone became SO impressed with
the story of Damon and Pythias and the
noble self-sacrifice of Pythias that he de-
termined to do all in his power to induce
men to emulate an example so pure,
generous and true. The result of his
study was the ritual of the Order, which,
however, was put away at that time for
future use. The death of his father, in
May, 1851, caused him to leave the Lake
Superior country, and while on visit-to
a sister at Germantown, Pa, he received
the offer and accepted the position of
chief clerk of the United States hospital
at that place. The war spirit still burn
ing, he entered the army, and in 1868
was ordered to Washington for duty in
the Medical Department, where he re-
manned until 1865, when he accepted
civil clerkship In the office of the Com
missaryG General. In 1866 he resigned
this Office, accepting clerkship in
the Treasury Department, resigning
this in 1869 to fill position in
Stetson's publishing house of Boston.
There he remained until the In
dependent News Company of New
York was purchased by Stetson, and
Rathbone was made its superintendent. |
Soon he returned to Washington and |
the War Department as clerk.
1t was while In the medical depart |
ment in 1854 that Rathbone brought his |
ritual to the attention of some friends |
and that the Order was founded. Mr..
Rathbone was a very large man, being |
nearly six feet high and weighing over
200 pounds. He was rapid penman,
great reader, was possessed of musical |
talent and was warm, strong devoted
friend and loving husband and father. !
The members of the Pythian order in
this island Kingdom in unison with their
brothers abroad, voice their ''requiescant
IN pace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-31
Nrm advertisements.
NOTICE.

ALL PARTIES ARE REQUESTED
n co take delivery of their stock pastur-
ing at Little Britain, not later than We'd
nesday, January l. 1890.
1885, PER ORDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-31
CORRESPONDENCE.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
corresnondents
Not Yet Dead.

Not Yet Dead.
MIR. EDITOR: The Daily Bulletin
In an article of late date contains an
abstract of news received by the
French cruiser Champlain relating
to line of steamers TO be estab-
lished by the Messageries Maritime
Go. between Noumea, New Caledo-
MIA, and Papeete, Tahiti, and the
writer thereupon decides that a
death blow had been given to any
line between the Society group and
the Hawaiian.
It is regretable that the writer in
the Daily Bulletin SO quickly con-
dennis at chance project of com
munication of steamers between
Honolulu and Tahiti just as it was
almost on the eve of accomplish
ment.
I agree with nothing which that
writer says.
To accept the possibilities of an
establishment of steam line by the
Messageries Maritimes of France be-
tween New Caledonia and Tahiti, is
to. accept something not yet an
accomplished fact, but even if true
the project as relates here will not
be stopped, but on the contrary.
Monsieur Lacascade the Governor
of Tahiti who arrived in Auckland
by the steamer Richmond last Nov
ember sent to Paris cablegram as
follows:
"From the Governor of Tahiti.
To the Colonies of Paris. Gale
donia has voted $4,000 francs to con-
meet the Messagaries Maritimes with
Tahiti. The parliament of Tahiti
has voted the same, this makes $780,
600 francs including the subsidy
from the metropolis. Shall we hope
for the French project or shall ]
continue negotiations with the Eng
lish company. await answer at
Auckland"
i The next day an answer was re-
ceived from France as follows
Negotiations made with Mesa
geries Maritemes relative to line be-
tween Noumea and Tahiti. Stop
speech with others"
At this time this is ell we know:
Who knows whether the negotiations
have succeeded or not? This is the
same question that has been asked
so many years in Tahiti and is not
yet solved. We admit by hypothesis
that contract with the Messageries
Maritimes is complete. IF this is sc
I shall feel glad, but Tahiti still de-
mands steam communication with
Honolulu.
Last September the parliament OF
Tahiti, by request of the Govern
ment, decided "That to aid mail
line connecting San Francisco with
Tahiti by way Of Honolulu, all har-
Dor fees would be exempted on such
vessels" Further, the Parliament
of Tahiti consented to assist fnan-
cially steam postal service between
San Francisco, Honolulu and Tahiti
Later on the Tahitian parliament
voted distinct subsidy ''of $4,000
francs per year for five years to the
c I 49, - '9onsoq aeaGly That line
(the M will not prohibit the estab-
lishment of the proposed line which
is much desired, viz: the steam com
munication between the Society
Group and the Kingdom of Hawaii.
Therefore, I close by saying that
the foregoing fully contradicts the
statement of the Bulletin, and the
Tahiti Line has not received its
coup de grace"
(Sgd.) j. T. CoGNET,
H. III: nj, Consul at Papeete, Tahiti.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-31

pal feeling, bitter hatred, OF
blind admiration of particu-
or classes of men have al
pminated public discussion
sn the earliest times. Our
Dntroversies have been vir-
extension to politics of the
talk that goes on in society
b has always been. disposed
ito cEques, a perfectly nat
sequence of the fact that the
of our society have been
ON many different national
a different classes, with very
interests, occupations and
life and thought. These
Interests have furnished SO
tinct centers of crystalliza-
Slnd which so-called circles,
cliques have been formed.
hese have been more active
Is than others, and it is per
circumstance which has
Be to the phrase, "family
The community was
h nothing moving or stir
:, with hardly anything to
"a a weekly paper out of.
e was acquainted with the
everyone else, and this
Inevitable gossipy turn to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-31
PRINCIPLES NOT MEN.

disease of Hawaiian politics
Bonality. The measures for
candidates stand are pushed
background or are forgotten
her, while the personal quail
these candidates themselves
de the chief subject of discus
|nd of course receive a thor
ring. The so-called political
imply made inte a public
'ng sroI,nd, where ali the op-
personal likes and dislikes
chance to fight it out. While
Eeresting process of mutual
guarding" is going on, the
bic questions are left to take
themselves and get along as
y.
nothing 10 more thoroughly
eplored than such a state of
Rs that just described. It is a
to which political discussion
re in the world is exposed
d singing of every Ameri-
paign abundantly demon
1t is something to which
are peculiarly owing to the
It the community is small, is
and cut off from all in
q contact with the great
e larger interests and wider
PISS the sea. The only RENE
Ehe evil is in the substitution
Eciples for men as topics of
on. Our issues should be
ces of opinion about matters
c policy and the conduct of
hffairs, and not as to the
{ particular individuals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-31

According to recent information
cannibalism is very prevalent in
some places in West Africa near to
ne British settlement, if not actu-
y IN the protectorate itself. Sew
4 cases are reported to have taken
'ce on the broad road from Ben
nah to Dodo and Kibbim. Six
rs were reported to have been
and eaten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-31
THE DAILY

meeting of voters of the
b District will be held this
g at the old Armory, Queen
at 7 o'clock. It is particularly
ant that there should be a full
Rnce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-31

merely of the opposition, but of
great deal of the support of the
present Ministry. The Cabinet is
sustained by a vast number purely
because they feel a confidence in its
personnel. And if this is true even
of the friends of the Government, it
is truer in a much higher degree OF
It's enemies. It is impossible to pin
down the foes of the administration
to statement of their grievances.
They cannot be induced to draw an
Indictment. a few fimsy allega-
tons come to the surface in CONVEX
sation, but they do not bear inspec-
ton, and are evidently not argu-
ments on which belief is really
founded, but merely arguments in
vented to justify pre-conceived be-
lief. It is not then really against
the acts or principles of the admins
tration that opposition is really di-
rected. The secret of it is to be
found elsewhere. It lies in per-
sonal feeling, vague discomfort, an
echo of an old grievance, repetition
of time-worn cry. The workmen
feel someway, as indeed they feel
everywhere in the world, that they
are not represented, that the ruling
class is the rich class. They want a
poor mans government, properly
enough. Upon these natural feel
ings the raisers of that venerable
shout, missionary" play, without,
however, giving themselves the
trouble to explain why and how it is
that this is missionary govern
ment, or in what particular the in
terests of the working man are
neglected and ignored. The result
of all is the strange anomaly that
there is much discomfort among a
certein class, a vague desire for a
change with persons who cannot
impugn either the political principles
or personal honesty of the Ministers
and in the face of the fact that the
signs of wise, progressive and en-
ergetic conduct of public affairs, are
visible at every turn, and that the
work of public improvement is
marching on at pace unknown in
the history of Hawaiian affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-31

The remedy for the discomfort
alluded to, the remedy for the evils
of our politics is simple. It consists
as already suggested, in leaving all
our personal preferences and anti
pathies behind, in dropping the per-
petual squabbling about individuals,
the eternal elimination and recrim-
ination, which makes political dis
cuss1on here so wearisome and unen-
durable, and make our issues once
and forever measures, not men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-31

N. B. Passengers not purchasing tickets be-
fore boarding the train at stations where tickets
sold, will be charged 10 cents additional to
the regular fare for train rates.
The above time tables and rates of fares to take
effect Thursday, January 2, 1890.
w. G. ASHLEY,
153-tf superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-31

n. B. Trains stop at KalIhi only on signal or
to leave passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-31
Labor Agency.

THIS PAPER rs KEPT ON FILE
L at E. G. DAKE's ADVERTISING
AGENCY, "a & 65 Merchants Exchange.
San Francisco, CAL, where contracts for
advertising can be made for it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-21
Merit Wins.
E, $. INGALLS,,
 Chairman.
J. L. REDoNDo,
 Clerk

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters. and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction We do not hesitate to guaran- tee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory re- suits do not follow their use. These reme- dies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. A, Frank, Druggist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-21
Notice For PubIication--- -commuted Homestead
 Application No. 1167.

LAND OFFICE, AT TUcsoN, ARIzeNA,l
 Nov 9, 1889. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her inten- tion to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Ariz., on January l5, 1890, viz: Nellie Marable, nee Bateman, of Aztec, Arizona, for the NE of Sec B, Tp s, Rl2W.
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: William P Feel, J. F. Nattbusch and R. P Marable, all of Aztec, Yuma Go. Ariz,, J. E. Nelson of Agua Caliente, Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-21

Gus Tribolet, of Tombstone, spent Q couple of days in town this week, waiting for the washouts to be repaired. He had a trainload of steers en route for the Los Angeles market.
 On Thursday last Mir. A. Frank made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors to F. B. Wightman. Arrangements will un- doubtedly be made by which Mir. Frank will soon be able to resume business. In another column will be found the ad- vertisement of the Raymond Flower and seed store of East Pasadena. Our readers
 who are in need of seeds will do we'll to pat ronize the Raymond store.'
 Just arrived; plum pudding, New Orleans, molasses, potted ham, jams in glass jars, white Rose Leaf lard, at D. Calisher's, Levy building.
 The following prisoners were brought in from the Apache county to the Territorial Prison last week: James Likens, appro- priatipg public money, three years; Jose Vigil, grand larceny, one year; c. Lasche, grand larceny, two years and Nick Lee, murder, twenty-five years.
 Sam Gillespie has made heavy purchase of Yellowstone whiskey in bond, at Louis vile, Kentucky, and keeps enough of it on hand here to supply all who are fond of fine liquor. f
 J. Neahr and his bride gave pleasant reception at their residence last Saturday night. The number of guests being so large that the house did not comfortably accom- modate them, they were invited to the hall of Yuma Lodge, No. ?, A. O. U. w, where the dancing continued until late hour.
 Slippers, boots and shoes of the best qualities, at low figures, can be found at the popular store kept by H. Boxin. If
 The three cars known as California on Wheels" passed through Yuma on Mon- day afternoon. Admission was refused visitors, but through the windows of the cars some mammoth potatoes and onions could be seen. The managers of the exhibit could have been furnished, had they in- quired, with watermelons, string beans, and green peas from this sec- tion.
 A large shipment of calico, manta and dress goods just received | and for sale at H. Boxin.
 If you use a fountain pen, and find it difficult to unscrew the nozzle, wrap rub | Der band a few times around it. That will give grip almost equal to pair of pincers, and will not iniure the holder. If you haven't rubber at Land a string or a 1 dampened piece of paper will do. A glass stopper may thus be easily removed from a | bottle or inkstand after defying the strong est grip of moist 6ngers.- Writer.
 Gold bracelets, earrings, rings and watches suitable for Christmas presents, for sale at H. Boxin's store. If
 Howard Douglass. a former Yumaite, engaged iu running stage line in Lower California, met with severe accident last week, near Ensenada. Mir. Douglass was on his south-bound trip, and had several passengers in the coach when, owing to the late rains-going down grade, section of the road gave way, upsetting the stage, injuring the passengers slightly, but result ing in serious injuries to Mir. Douglass.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-21
q Safe Investmen.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affec- tion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Con- sumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bron- chitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon.
 Trial bottles free at A. Franks Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-21
Notice for Publications -Decaratory Statements
Nos. 2072 and 2335.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA

LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN, ARIZONA l
 November g, 1889.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settlers have filed notice of their intention to make final proof in support of their claims and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on January l5, 1890, viz: William P. Feel and Jacob E. Nelson, Of Toltec Precinct, Yuma Co.,, Ariz.; the former for the NV l of Sec 2l, Tp S. :t l2 " and the latter for lots 3 and 4, and the E of SW Sec 7, Tp6 S, R II w.
 They name the following witnesses to prove their continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz.
 Ancil E. Martin and John B. Martin of Agua Caliente, Yuma Co. Ariz.; William P. Feel, Richard, P. Marable, and J. E. Nelson of Aztec, Yuma Co.,, Arizona. HERBERT BROWN,
 Register