davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-25

Teachers-Name some of the most
important things existing to-day
which were unknown 100 years ago.
Tommy-Us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-25

Having had experience for over TWENTY-FIVE
New YORK City and elsewhere feel business
intricate and complicated nature requiring discretion
solicit trial. HAWAIIAN RIISGNFSS IGFyET
~ Den Ielephone NO. I14 @ra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-25
Departments of Business ::

Books ACCOUNTS accurately
will
Records
LEGAL DOCUMENTS PAPERS of
engrossed 0i'"h anu haGa
COPYING TRANSMITTING in all languages
bought sold paid
HOUSES Cottages Rooms, Offices
FIRE LIFE INSURANCE effected
CUSTOM HOUSE transacted
LOANS NEGOTIATED FAvoRA RATES
SKILLED UNsKILLED LABOR
o
lNTER-IsLAND ORDERS will receive particular tento
ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE pp
AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES
Having had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-25
l.. A. THURSTON

Interior Office, July "a, 1889.
81 12S1-3t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
TOLD IN 4 LINE OR TWO.

R.Rvv .a~~-. ~~-s "a sho ~. n;v.
ssc" - ~ Ia 49, N.Y.
u;~"se ''ss s"ss I'VE AN
- -.~, .u 49,. 0..u ....-
a. liz sN"0 MS" MY" "'"N
cu.. -
A. @aapp,c-seeH' ~ ." N'"
10
So 10 h"~es tor "'se WORK III phoso-
s'SI's's.
cDr.sss<st spring cnicken ON nee at Z. N.
Parr'S.
Excellent In ttc finish OF wcs' photo
art.
Gums Tor rent at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
Have you seen those fine hanging lamps
at thc Bee Hive:
Estes & Council have received their new
fall stock of clothing.
Gums and ammunition at the Anaconda
Hardware Co.'S.
Phosouraphs I'm all the latest novelties
AT Hnwes's Palace Studio,
Plushcs- only ~ cents uow, ofYer,sl Mt
Estes a Couneil Mercantile Co.'S.
For stvI,.. Uool g,s.ls and a ,..rfes., ~
on In E.,cs Con,.II,s fnr x,c,,r cIcsh;nw
Io.,Lsi s,,.lls m, An.co,I. u..Swas.
Co.'S
E,.ast, s,,oc, ,v~.- A., e., o..
,,,st rs~xiv.SI a, Sasn p-nn. H.,
$500
~ -
New unuerwrar, oser-snirss, neck wear.
sats ailu caps oooss anu snos's' nv Esse's
~Sos'"ehs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
A CITY WITHOUT COUNTERPART.


Thirty Thousand Luxurious People. with
Neither shop, Artisan. Nor Trade.
Lying between Assam and Burmah IL
TIN, remote little hin state OF Mnnin,,r.
-. .:.I a. In.
iateiy Sisiteu bv iheiah oihcers. one Oh
whom, wrlting on tne FORESTS OF the state
i'm Indian Forests, gives an extraordinary
account of Imphail. the capital. IL is sit
uatssl i'm what appcars "A dense forest,
.sNe;,har s,,;,,.s NOR ,.h;nnevs s,,, ,h.. bl,c
l., - 4. 49, .L.,..I ....-.,.I
sNs, "Dr .",
ironi inc sylvan scene u oe capi'ui'
Nothing, in fact, bespeaks the busy home
OF aD.OoO tn 4o.UO people,, and yet hidden
away among these trees is the palace of
the rai,b. and hard by arr. the houses of
his fnvor;,..s. each family having "a largo
;ncIos,,r. aru,,nd the ho,nestcnd' In,uI,aiI
~. IL. .n'
H... III
una S,ro,a,bs Vii. rnn.Is I;,..i Iii,
s ~
= !, IS, 'eI ILL., rn.I a. ""u o.n,cr
n.,nfm. ;n's Ia, ,.;,S.r s,n., arra, Ill
mh..,ia.i as"tpI' =, H.. ;'
T,.s,,s,r, a,J LII s~.,,r mi. IN ~. ~.
.naus,ry anu sk. occur Only lii 'he d's-
~ H., ~, rn - ,,,. o.,;,,, =, ,h,
- tml 20 n ~
,n,S W. .n wmJ nav
.'" ass,HHn III In, - ,su, a..
erc l"ai"ces "I.G e I"ssi's uto'@sHe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
TIE SAME DRUNK.


David Punk. solster. Bsa. . ssarsi Thine mi
IL IN ChtragO.
From the Chicago Times.
II David Funk IL a man of his word hs
is now i'm Milwaukee enjoying himself
with his Ss.D. On the other hand. IL Ia IL
a hase dcceivcr he IN probably i'm the
bridewell reRalinR himself OH s~iuMRullion
and slabhers. To a mnn of refined tastes
there isn't much choice between the two
places anyhow. and MIR. Funk could
doubtless he happy I'm either.
David is a hairless, toothlcss old soldier
who came Ina from Cleveland, o., Satur-
day night ON his way to Milwaukee. He
was N little hit late for the festivities. hut
he was going ON just the same. Hut tn
get himself i'm good fighting form before
going GA me entered into N conflict at close
quarters with lcvee whisky.
Late Sunday night AN officer found
David Funk in ~ ON south
Water street, All OF his person, with Ga.
~ slowed away In the box, and he was
singing:
"Oh, thar-nsc yum nai-vcc ~furrcycr;
loo,' with variations.
Mr.. Funk is not much Of a singer him
ter than the air i'm that vicinity. He was
evidently trying to soothe his savage
brcast. etc. But the average police officer
has no ear for music. 80 hc hauled the
battie-scarrxsd veteran to the Chicago ave
nue. station. Monday morning David told
Using to take up the line of march for Mil
waukee he was allowed tn TO-.
Monday night, however, thc implacablc
warrior was again ON the war-pnth. This
time he was discovered i'm an alley OF La
Sale avenue along about midnight. David
was very drunk, and had taken his cane,
n brooni-handle, and a lath, and stacked
them like a stand of arms. Then he
posted pickcts, built "a small watch-fire
and was preparing TO 20 into the bivo,.ac
tured MIR. Funk and locked him up in u
cell until yesterday morning, when he
again faced Judge kersten.
"How il this, David: didn't you tell mo
yesterday morning that you would keep
sQbcr and get ont of town" 80 said the
court.
sYcs SIR"
The why didn't you do IL? You were
drunk an hour after your discharge, for /
saw You myself. How do you account for
that ?'
~ hadn't got sober yit," replied David,
blinking his watery eyes at the Justice.
"Then you were still full while ON
trial ."
"Yes sir"
"well, then. this must he the same
drunk. i can't punish a man twice for
the same offensc. So far the law is ON
your side and I'll have to let you go. Will
you start for Milwaukee mt oncc?"
eyes sir. I've lost considerable time
Union depot and take the first train"
The clerk returned Mr.. Funk's cash as-
sets, $S.2O, and the dubious old soldier
made a bee line for the door. The Chi
cago avenue officers have been ordered tn
look out for bombartlments or n cavalry
charge, and IL anything OF the kind occurs
to arrest David Funk, soldier. ON sight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
YOU MUST BE REGISTERED.


WIS the Law say- Asso0s Persss- Wsss
Have - Right tn Vote.
The law provides that every person aV-
plying tn bc Registered must subscribe "a
this oath; II do solemnly swear that I
am N citizen 81 the United States, or have
Declared my tn hscomc n citizen,
that i ann twcnty-nns. years DID,, and will
actually have bss.n ~ resident i'm Montana
for six months and i'm the county thir-
~ days next preceding the day Of the en-
suing election. and that ! am nj regis
tered ~clsewherr In Montana" This oath
will not In, required of amy voter who has
taken the same in ~ former registration.
who has declared his intention tn bs-coms.
~ cit,xen, shall apply for registration, his
ccrtificate at naturalization or certificate
fled copy thereof, must In produced and
stamped. ar written i'm ink by the registry
agent, with such registry, agents name
ana the year and county where presented,
hut u II shall satisfactorily appear to the
registry agent by the oath or affirmation
ton of ONE or morr credible citizcns as tn
the crssiibility OF such applicant when
deemed necessary that such certificate of
naturalization. or certificate of dcclara-
ton of intention tn hscouuc "a citizen. ar 70
certified rory thereof, is lost ar destroyed,
the time being. said registry agent shall
register the name of said applicant unless
lac he by law otherwise disqualified; pro-
the certificate of naturalization ar certin-
cate Of declaration of intention to hss,onns
u citizen. ar certified copy thereof, the
registry agent shall propoind tai him the
following ~suestions: First-ln what year
did yosi coune tn the United States: Seq
Ond-In what state or territory, county.
court md year did yosi declare your inten-
ton tn become ~ citizen" what
state or territory. county. court and year
were you finally admitted tai citizenship:
Fourth-Where did you last seq your GER
tificatc of naturalization, or your certifi-
cate Of declaration of intention to become
u citizen. or "a certified copy thereof" The
answers to the above questions shall be
taken down ina the form of an affidavit,
which shall he subscribed and sworn to-
by the applicant and ctaincs In posscs-
sion of the registry agent. and by him
handed over tai his SUCCESSOR; provided,
that mo person shall be required tn make
the Affidavit twice bcfors. the anne agent
Or the siicNCssor Of such agent having i'm
his possession ~ former
a 1ix HE'LL.
The workmen at McShane's hell fo,n-
dry. Baltimorc. arr, making elaborate prv~
partitions for the casting of "Lorl Balti-
more" the new firs,-alarm hell which il tn
succeed "Big SAM ON the city hall. The
new monster will weigh 1870 pounds, will
bc 10 feet i'm diameter by 4 feet 10 inches
in height, and will have ~ tone hctwcen IL
fiat and A Of the violin. The metal in,
parts OF tin. Th.. McShancs have cas-, a
bell $50 pounds heavier than Lord Hal
timore."
Umkess go. register you cannot rs,te.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
Don't neglect 10 register.
LATE NEWS FROM BUTTE.

Big suit Brought ny the First National
lsank Against N Mining Co.
Special to the standard.
BUTTE, ~Sept.12.-The First National Bank
of Butte to-day instituted suit i'm the dis
trict court against the Stevens Gold and
Silver Mining Company, to recover 1887,
the amount of a promissory note given
by defendants I'm November, 1882, tn
Clark & Larabic. The note was drawn
for two months from that date, hut il has
never been paid, the plaintiffs claim. The
Stevens mining company property has
been i'm litigation for some years, the
principal stockliolders being j. A. Talbot
ARD will remember that company
lost considerable by the burning of it's
hoist last week.
to-day. and transacted considerable blIsi-
ness connected with the approaching elec-
and warrants ordered issued i'm payment
Dan McRae and Frank and James
Bcaton have filed notice of their location
of the Last Chance lode mining claim,
about half a mile east of Burton park.
The same parties have also filed notice of
location OF Homestake lode, about the
The Fire Brigade held a meeting last
evening. The attendance was fair and
business of Importance to the brigade was
Marion Bell and Belle Imbodlen were
married i'm the probate Judges court to-
day.
An order OF probate court was to-day
fled confirming sale of real estate by the
administrators of the estate of w. ID.
Thornton.
Stephen Schultz has sold his interest i'm
the lease aud fixtures of the civilian
Tell saloon tn Amanda Nickel for $1,000.
NJ. Newman appeared before Judge
Hopkins to-day to answer To IA charge
of petty larceny. His counsel moved
will In. tried before Judge Englc.
Mrs. Borlacc, who has been keeping
n boarding house i'm walkerville for some
years. skipped out last night, taking the
train for the east. She left large debts he
hind her. One firm, Mathews & Curtis,
having lost over 500 by her peculiar
methods of doing busincss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

The trial of smokers powder by the field
artillery of the Twelfth Saxon corps re-
Gently i'm it's before the king Of
Saxony at Zeithain-R oderau was perhaps
the most conclusive yet attempted. After
the battle ground was perfectly clear.
Not even q puff OF smoke showed itself.
The Reriiner VoLkxeifUng, by the way, says
non and that all the steel gums will have
tn 0O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
NOTICE OF

There will he AN election held In the city al
Anaconda un Thursday, Oh, iaal, day al uht"hcr,
n. ID. lisa, III which Their. will lie. submitted tai
the qualified electors Of said city, the question AS
to whether the sum ~ $50 sab al the isIn,is of the
city al Anaconda shall he issued upon the credit
Of said city, to run for the term az ten years, and
Ia draw : per cent. per :innuIn On interest. for
the purpose of constructing sewers in said city.
The voting places IN the several wards will he
the same as designated 10y the county commits
day, the first day If October. a. II. iss..
The Judges and clerk of said election will IL.
the same persons designated Icy the hoard al
county commissioners Ia act as such at the gene
raj election to he held Tuesday, the first day az
October, A.. -. tssJ. within the city of Anaconda.
by order of tn. city Council Of the city al
Anaconda.
y. x. ~BosRMAN, city Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
Kentucky ChiSniry.

From the New Work Epoch.
Doctor: "weli. how's the ague his
morning? Col. Bluegrass ION "a visit tn
Ohio: "I'm better. but wife is WORSE"
"Worse. en-? Did she take that ~quininc
and whisky ! prescribed 2" ''well-er-
you see. doctor, I thought being only "A
woman. she might not be able TO stand il
as well as a man. you know. and SO she
took the Quinine and I took the whisky
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

hall did NO more than right and. indeed.
many express regret that Shjnn WAS not
put beyond the possibility of doing further
injury to happy homes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
revere -Punlshsment.

Captain: "~Sergcant, note down Private
Grasgrum three days ON bread and water
for rlovenly turnout ON parade" Ser
geant: beg PARDON. captain, that won't
make the siightest diff To he's
n vegetarian" Captain: "what? Then
put him for three days on meat and soup,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
Gentle fsarcasssa.

From the Merchant Traveller.
Mrs. Mulli9an,' said Mrs. Ginty. ais il
well yer falin' the day ?' ''Yis, very WELL"
An sthronR ?n "Yis, quite sthrong."
"Then p'raps it's able ye'd be TO bring
back the two wash-tubs yex borried last
Mouday,N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

Special tn the standard.
BUTTE, Sept. 12.-The following trans
fer OF real estate were recorded at the
county recorders office at Butte to-day:
James Davidson to the Parrot silver
and Copper company, fractional lot .
In southeast a Of the southeast u Of
section IL, township ). north range Z:
also fractional lot Z In the southwest
4 Of the southwest 4 Of section n,
township 3, north range z, for 80. Q roo IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

From Time.
Ethel: "Oh. I saw such a sweet match
safe this George: ..what
shape was IL in." ut was in the shape Of
q marriage certificate"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

See ID. j. enncs Mercantile Co.'s
dress goods and pushes at A cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
TO RENT.

a nicely furnished r,snn on tbak street, br-
tween Fourth and Finh. suitable for two gen
tlesnen. GEORGE OWEN.
The morning news., 1889-03-16
ON THE STANDARD GAUGE.
Some of tho Fun OF Life on a Railroad.
from the Nelr York Times

Some of tho Fun OF Life on a Railroad.
From the New York Times.
The old stories about southern railroading
are being reinforced by new crop. There
has been an idea that the boom in the south
has braced everything and everybody up,
but it seems that few of the old easy
going ways still prevail. Here is a story
told reporter:
81 was coming north" said the narrator,
land I had with me an invalid sister, who
found trip we had to take on one Of the
smaller roads in the Carolinas pretty tedious
work. The tralnmen noticed it and did
everything they could to Tighten the jour
ney, but after all they couldn't do much.
We were running across a swampy country
and my sister happened to see some bright
colored foliage near the track.
"'How pretty she said, II wish 1 could
have some
THE conductor heard her, and in an in
slant he had pulled the bell rope. We came
to stop promptly, and before knew what
was up brakeman was toiling back to the
bush with the bright-colored leaves He
returned well laden with spoils, and then
the train TRANQUILITY pursued it's wav.
thanked the conductor warmly, perhaps a
little too warmly, for he drew himself I'D
and responded:
Sir, southern gentleman will always
do anything in reason to please LADY,"
Some of the southern newspapers are re-
Joicing in tale to this effect Conductor
Newt" Hammond's train, on the Alabama
Great Southern road, was rattling along at
good forty miles an hour, near Fort
Payne, Ala, when Hammond saw a native
standing near the track and wildly gesticu-
lating for the train to stop. OF course it
did so, and, with visions in their minds of
burned bridges or broken rails, or some
thing of the kind ahead, the trainmen
rushed up to the stranger. He stood await
ing them, gra ping in one hand one of those
Yankee watches which can be wound 10 by
dragging the stem across a board fence as
one walks by.
Mister, what time you gotp was the
question he put to the conductor.
"Twenty-three minutes after,n answered
the official in a desperate hurry to know
what calamity had happened.
WELL" quoth the native, "rve got
twenty-four minutes after, and l just
wanted ter git the right time. Much
'bleeged."
And away he walked, on extremely good
terms with himself and his timepiece.
When the trainmen had recovered from
their surprise the granger was out of cor
venient reach. There was nothing for them
to do but to get back to their posts, and
back they went The strangers curiosity,
had cost them good many valuable min
utes, and isstill costing them a good deal in
the way Of chaffing
The morning news., 1889-03-16
Eagerness to Invest in Ruby Nine.
From the London TeEcqraph.

A scene Of extraordinary excitement was
witnessed yesterday morning outside the
offices of Messrs. n M. Rothschilds 81 Sons,
New court, city. The subscription list for
London had been opened of the Burmah
Ruby Mines (Limited), with capital of
100000, in Rl shares, divided into 299, 900
ordinary shares and 1000 founders shares.
All the latter had already been subscribed
at par, together with 80, 900 ordinary shares,
and the balance of the ordinary shares were
yesterday offered.
The company has been formed for the
purpose of acquiring a concession granted
by the secretary of state in council of India,
for the Burmah ruby mines. This grant is
for seven years from Nov. l, 1889, with Ger
tam provisions for renewal, at q rent of
lacs of rupees per annum, the government,
in addition, receiving one-sixth Of the net
profits, thus becoming interested in the sue
cess Of the enterprise.
AS early as o'clock in the morning an
immense crowd had assembled outside the
offices, and an hour later the street was
completely blocked, So great was the pres
sure OF people that some shop windows op-
posite Messrs. Rothschild's were broken in,
and the force of police on duty, though
considerable, was altogether insufficient TO
manage the crowd. Postoflce messengers
bringing kilograms for the firm were una
messages to clerks at one OF the first floor
windows. Applicants for prospectuses were
admitted one by one through q Gordon Of
police.
In consequence Of the excessive pressure
many persons were unable to gain access
by the front doors, and were obliged TO Gu
ter through window overlooking the
church yard of st. Mary, Walbrook, two
ladders being used for the purpose. During
Al.s l,s Nod
been surreptitously obtained, were sold In
the street for considerable sums
The list was closed at 1880 O'Clock, with
subscriptions representing many millions,
while the total amount Of capital to be
allotted is only e20O 900, after allowing for
the amount taken before the opening OF the
list TO the general public. The shares we're
first quoted 81 premium, and relapsed later
to 216 and 29s premium, on speculative
The morning news., 1889-03-16
MODERN WATCH pIALs.
The Difference in Treatment Between
Faces for Costly and Cheap Time
pieces

The Difference in Treatment between
Faces for Costly and Cheap Time
pieces.
From the Manufacturing Jetceler
Wherever watches are made by hand the
enameled copper which serves as a dial is
carefully painted with the figures and divi-
sions by very small camel's hair brushes,
and the laying-on of the pigment is purely
a matter of skill, in which the delcacy of
the human hand and vision, aided by
suitable magrifying glasses enables the
divisions to be painted with wonderful
accuracy and the names to be added in let
ters of almost microscopic size The das
of the modern machine-made watch are
just as delicate and elaborate and are
produced very rapidly by mechanical
processes which enable the pigment
to be transferred from an engraved
plate to the blank watch dial. First steel
plate is engaved with the various figures
and lines which are desired on the watch
dirl, and then copy is taken off this steel
plate by a wax matrix, on which copper is
deposited by the electrotype process; the
copper electrotype ON being removed is a
duplicate of the first engraved plate. The
pigment is laid on this copper electrotype,
ready for the coloring matter remaining in
the depression, similar to the original
a thin coat of collodion is laid on the cop
per, and evenly distributed by the CEN
trifugal force when the copper is revolved,
A piece of paper being laid upon the colo
dian before it is entirely dry, adheres to it,
and on removing the paper 1t brings the
collodion with it, and the pigment ad-
herring to the collodion furnishes a
negative of the engraving on the paper
This paper is then laid upon blank watch
dial and slowly pressed upon it, and then
placed in a furnace, where the heat destroys
the paper and collodion and causes the pig
ment to penetrate the enamel. In this man
ner the most delicate aud elaborate mark
ings can be readily transferred to watch
dials, various colors being used when de-
sired. This work, however, is financially
applicable only where large quantities of
watches are made in a uniform manner, and
there is still a demand for the delicate, artis-
tic work necessary for printing and marking
watch dials. The very cheap watches which
are advertised so generally for children's
use have dlals made by printing on enameled
paper in large quantities, and they are cut
out to suit.