davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-11
The Planters Monthly!
FOR NOV, 1891.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:
The Planters Convention.
Cost of Manufacturing Sugar in Cuba.
Report of Committee on Ramie.
Report of Committee on Legislation.
Minutes Of Tenth Annual Meeting of
Planters Labor & Supply Company.
Secretary's Report.
Report of Committee on Machinery.
Report of Committee on Coffee and
Tea.
Coffee Culture by Chas. D. Miller.
Tea in Ceylon by W. G. Waite.
Report of Committee on Live Stock.
TERMS:
Yearly subscription. ..........$ 2 30
Foreign ...........'' w
Bound Volumes. ............:.- w
Back Volumes bound to order.
Co. Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
As Merchant St., Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-11
PAPER HANGING /!

GIVE J. L. MEYER, THE PAINTER
VI a call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. $50 Fort st.
P. o. Box 387. Nut. Tel. 662. 2S23-1y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-05
Spectac.es for Horses.
From the Optician.l

From the Optician.I
A weIl-known firm of opticians in
London manufacture specially con-
structed spec,acies to be worn by
horses. The Object is to promote
thigh stepping" Horse spec,acles,
we learn, are made of stiff leather,
quite inolosing the eyes of the horse,
aud the glasses employed are dep
concave and large in size. The effect
is to give the ground in front of the
horse the appearance of being raised ;
tho animal, therefore, steps high,
thinking he is going uphill, or has
to step over an obstacle in front
OF him. II the system is per-
severed with when The animal is Young
the effect is said to no marvellous.
Manv horses. it is alleged, could be
mat rally improved by visit to the
optician, and it is recommended that
the sight of all horses should be
tested. This particularly applies .o
valuable hunters, which ara found
opticallv unfit for their work,
when little artificial assistance would
m.ke them good as ever. Apar, from
this confederation, many vices, it is he
li.vcd. might be cured hS means al
eve glasses. The cause Of shy,ng is
as q rule, short sight.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-05
ENGLISH UNIVERSITY LIFE FOE
WOMEN.

The thousands Of American gradu.
ates Of girls colleges will be greatly
interested in tie story Of the daily
life Of their English sisters, as told by
Miss Annie J. Clough in the Novem-
Der Forum. Miss Clough is sister
Of tho poet Arthur Hugh Clough, and
principal Of Newman College. Cam
bridge, Eng, an institution forming
what We should call in this country
IN "anne1" to the great university
She speaks pleasantly Of the home
life OF the students, their ltudies
recreations, and daily duties. Az t.
expenses, the English college girl car
get along comfortably on $500 . year
Miss Clough thinks.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-05

United States was a little line about
twenty miles in length. In the course
OF time . big tunnel line was con-
structed through the same country.
The original limo became merely a
branch. For many years it was run
in cheap way, with one locomotive e,
ono engineer, aud tive or three freig hs
oars.
Finally a new general manager was
appointed. He had not been il office
but q week VIII. n he sent for the one
lone conductor who had held the posi-
ton ever since the road was built.
Il would like to have your resigna
tion," said the general manager, v h- n
the conductor appeared.
"My resiRnationf" inquired the
conductor, in as,onishment.
"Yes, sir: yours -
"What for, pray?"
/ swell, / want to make some
changes and get new blood in tbs
!ine," was the general managers re.
ply.
~ won't resign" answered the con-
duc,or
"Then / will be compelled to dis
charge you, a step which, for YOU
sake, l had hoped l would be savec
from taking"
"Young man, you will not discharge
mo. own a controlling interest in
The stock of this railroad and cleo
tho president and hoard Of directors
I shall have you fred"
The old conductor did really owr
the ma oritv Of the stock, aud. as he
said. put in his own board OF director.
and president.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-05
The Pope and Temporal Power.

From "ltaly aud the Pope" by ex- Prime Minister
Crispi. IN North American Review for Decem-
bc4l
The law Of the 3rd Of May, 1871
provides tina. the Pope shall con6ne
himself ~ his spiritual mission aud
that he shall abandon temporal inter>
ests, and assure to him inviolability Of
his person. territorial immunity,
liberty of speech and of tho pen, Also
Lutte right Of communication with the
Catholic world, the power to summon.
councils, it the conditions were
conscientiously observed. But time
has proved the contrary. The Pope
conspires for tie restoration of the
temporal power. His restoration he.
comes = danger for tho government,
where he resides. To-day this danger
has become greater since the evolu
tiou o. Leo XIII. towards the republic.
THIS change OF policy cannot pass
unobserved, and the dynasties of the
old continent would do we'll to
take notice OF it. In France,
among the priests, many have be.
come aiherents Of the republic, and
thu evolution will be efficac,ous aud
20 on increasing among their ranks,
because we must rem. mber that m
that country the clergy are MI official
body. TINS is the political apostle
ship OF republicanism which began
with Cardinal I-av,gerir. who, AS its
pretent.ous champion, threatens all
tho states Of Europe. 1t is an enemy
Of terrible force; much more torni
dsbie because its effects are not i,r me.
diAtely p-rcrpt,hle. The new eocie
sixst,cal public law does not satisfy
the Pope; but in time it may develop
most serious consequences for
she King of Italy. Il does no,
satisfy the Pope, because he
does not consider himself tree
when no is not master, and he
gives it to be believed tina, the State
j. expressing him when it does not
obey him. The Catholic priest is
never satisfied with what is given to
him; every concession is always be-
meath what he desires, and his exac-
tions grow in exact proportion to the
benefits he obtains. 1t may be OF the
m 'st serious consequences to the King
of Italy that this public ecclesi astiral
law exists. because IN the Territory OF
the monarchy, in tn. capital of The
kingdom, he is confronted with the
pret1nier. fortunately for US, Lee
XIII. has no followers in our CO, ntr,
the people will never take up arms 70,
him. But he has many lines OF action
The confessional aud tho pulpit dis,
turb the masses, trouble the con
sciences Of the people, and breed dis
order in moments Of war. This give,
M no trouble tor the future Of GU,
country. which Is strong enough t.
defend herself against all int-rna
enemies; but the work Of the Pop.
may result in crippline our action il
the case OF . foreign aggression.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-05
Wtslles.

wish had thousand tongues
To sing my lady's praise;
wish hsd thousand eyes
To aee her winning ways:
wish had . Thousand banks,
With all their legal tender
A thousand banke that might buy
Rich prcsenta for to send her;
! wish had thousand he. rts
To squsnd~r 1--we upon her:
And l wish had . thousand swords
To kill the man who won her.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-05
Cyrus w. Field, says tho por,

Cyrus w. Field, says tho Port.
land (Or.) Evening Telegram, is /.
man who acquired fame without
making fuss about It. And, what
is better than fame. he became !
ben-factor to mankind. There is q
touching pa,hos in the story which
comes over the wires of the old man
lying on his dea,hbed in his d@solate
home. helpless, wif.less, penri-
less. The son upon whom he leaned
- the prop Of his declining day,
has wrecked tho fortune which the
father accumulated, and 10 now the
inmate Of IN insane asylum. The
daughter, who could have been q
source Of comfort in this hour Of desc.
! alton, il herself At the point of DEATH
The faithful wife, who stood by hi.
side in tho half century Of Their
married life, was carried to the grave
few days ago. Rarely does affection
in such multiplied form come to .
man. II is . pathetic illustration OIL
tho uncertainties and vicissitudes oil
this life.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-05

And In accordance With law and the oeder Of the
Board Of Director Of the corporation. made on
SID 10th day Of October. 1871. 90 many sAAreo u
each parcel Of stock - may bs necessary VIII 5.
aold 1t public auction at the principal sllcs OF
the company. No. u East First 6outh sssesA Salt
Lake City. Utah. At IL O'Clock M, on the 1hir.
titth tSOhl day OF Nov. mbes. 1884, - pay The Dc.
hDqnent assessment, costs Of adveSti.ia9, AAd ex.
pense Ut ssle. NOYLAN G, FOX.
Secretary king Of the West Mistag Co.
SALT LAKE C1TY. UTAH. November II, lSel.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-05
Bleach,
Application for Permission to Cut Timber
ON the Public D main.

Notice Is hereby given that I, the underlined,
have made application to the Honorable Secretary
Of the Interior for permission to cut and remove
timber FIR agricultural. domestic and mining
Gulch. from one six miles west Of 0imlst, IL
Alturss county, Idaho.
PRANK MITCHELL,
HALEY, JdXhoA November 1s, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-05

= TIE CaoAscier WOulA Not Rrsi0o.
Atlanta CoosHtutionl
Colonel Thomas F. Fisher tells
another story which i . good one.
Among the 6rst railroads built in the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30
n New Firm.

Beginning with Monday next we
shall have in our city a new hardware
finn to be dnown as the Robertson
Brothers. These gentlemen Will be
the successors to Denis Dean, the old
est and best known house III the city
Mr.. WILDER Robertson has been Mr..
Dean business manager for the past
year and half and is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the business and the
needs OF the city. Mr.. L. III. Robert
son has been head salesman i'll MI
Neil Smiths grocery house for a long
time and is well and favorably known
to all of our people. Mr.. Dean has
been for sale" for some time, and the
stock is rather low just now, but the
store Will be all overllauled and given Il
better business appearance, and the
stock sorted up and new lines added SO
that it shall in all respects be first
class establishment. We hardly know
how we shall get along without seeing
Mr. Dean in his accustomed place,
but that shall not prevent us wishing
the boys" a full measure of business
success.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30
Written for the TINES.
SOIiloquy with Wy Own Soul.

Come, now, my Soul and for today
Thy loves thy erit IS and cares all put away,
And III II calm and thoughtful state
Upon tbs past and future mediate.
And in that future to thy sight
Is God the Father all thy light?
And AIT thou striving day by day
TO know His love, His will obey?
Or do>'t thnU strong to Iarthl0ycs cling
And to His service only bring
remnant Of thy wealth of days
Long years thouS't had TO love and praise.
III, l r ght, brigh! days fast came and went,
Each frcightcd with such sweet content
That thou Ny Soul beneath their skies
Deemed Earth and Home Paradise.
And thus absorbed in loving toll
Sometimes did let the Foxes through:
Little Foxes but they SIRE did SPOIL
Some tender vines which in thy garden sweet.
grew.
And now as ncars the close oflife,
How worthless seems all care all toll and strife
And transient even the dearest joys
Which filed thy happest hours
But Oh, thrice happy Soul ii thon at last
Thy loves and joys, and SORROWS past,
Cans't calmly. safely, sit and wait
Thy summons through the Golden Gate;
CanS't hear thy Lord ana Saviour say
Well done. dear child thous't found thy way
Through all carth-loves and tolls and tears,
Thoust tried to serve me many years;
Earth-loveS nd joys were only lclt
Thy cares and griefS to all were sent
To fit thee for thy sweet, sweet R.St
In -aycn at last Su2rs mc.y bls st.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30

STATE hIt or or W TH,sX1y coryrY COURT.
III the matter of determining the descent of Ger
taiu lands in Douglas county. Wisconsin To The
heirs al law of William {. TFIDuc deceased
late OF IawcsvIllc. Ky.
Notice is her.by given that al regular term
of tn 5 court, he d on the 9TH day Of May. 1891
the petition OF Judtle Mctfregnr. heir at law of
said dccrdtlt was tiled III this court. praying Al
Judgment determining the descent of certain
lands in Douglas county, Wisconsin. II Iudcil,,
McGregoT: sister. \. +. J. TraEue a brother
Henrietta Neshlt. sister Bette 7. Gill sister
law OF William {. Trabue. deceased
That pursuant 10 an order made herein at Il
regular term Of this court. held the 9TH day OF
May ISL. the said petition viii be heard 1T a
special term of this court 10 be held the -:,r,i
day o Juac ISM at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
that dav. Ill the office OF The county jud-' at the
court house IN The City Of superior, Douglas
county Wisconsin,.
That III. lands in respect 10 which
the descent i sought to Ice de
termincd, AMI by the Judgment cstab-
lIshcd. are situate in Douglas county. Wisconsin.
and are described a. follows:
Lot number lU23. iG-7. iniy 1871, 1888. on st
George street: I0J1 iila 1Hil lpl;. 1855. On PepiH
street. all in Barnes addition t. superior.
Also blocks /. ? ,, + ). 3. :. : il MinnehaIa
addition Ia The city ri Superior
Date This ) Il day OF May, Isl'.
~ The court.
[~IgutG DAVID L. ROBERTS
III. nj County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30
Ii WILL BE ESi.iii,

We mentioned week or two since,
that the Superior Yacht Club were
considering the matter of building q
fac club house. At a meeting of the
club held this week it was formerly
decided to build, and the plans pre-
pared 10y arthitect JAS. Chisholm, we
believe, were decided upon. The build
in Will be ) ;A7J feet a III three stories
h & l, and is est mated to cost in the
II Ighborhood of 81, no. Officers were
elected 1T this meet Is as follows:
O,Nald Streatlieli, Captain: l.. ID.
Newton, lieutenant; w. b. Perry
ensign.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30
4 Si1il;iess Pig.


Telegram Of the 9th.
\ man named Thomas Mulligan was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Berthiaume
near Gordon, for running Il "blInd
pig" The warrant was sworn out by
J. G. Clymer, who is with a numbering
crew, and who says Mulligan has been
following them wherever they went
and setting up his shlnty. He caused
Il good deal of drunkenness and trouble
among the men. 1t is said that he has
been engaged in this business for five
years, and he did III fact say to the
deputy sheriff that he hadn't worked
for FIVE years and he didn't propose to
do 50 any more.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30
The Domestic Office.

Papa inquired the editors only
son, what do you call your Office"
well" was the reply, the world
call an editors Office the Sanctum
Sanct forum, but | don't
"Then | guess and the boy was
thoughtful for a moment, that mann
mas Office is a spanktum spanktorum,
ism t 1t ashington Star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30
Notice for Publication,

7 AND OFFICE At ASHLAND, WIS., oNsIN.
Il May %. 1871.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has hlcd noticc OF her intention TO
make final proof in support Of her claim and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Douglas County, Wisconsin, ut
superior, Wisconsin, on
yuly 8. 1891.
viz Maggie l. Cunningham HI + No 22SO FIR the
y " !, Sec TIP IS X ~ ", -he names the fol-
lowing witnesses 10 prove hcrco'tiuoqs residence
upon and cultivation of said land. viz
William J. Cnnncss. David Fitzgerald. OF Brule
Douglas Co Wis. Jane Ihlhrnok, Frank Des-
mond, Of superior DJug,a> Go. Wis
c. w. CARRINGTDN,
m%1jyi Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30
r
u
GONG
TO

Milwaukee. Chicago East or SOUTH Itsp, take the
Through Route NOIfTsfEQN PACIFIC
Avn WISCONSIN, CENTRAL LINES.
u!laAH stifa,ef Sleeper st-iWeeu Duluth and
MiiarGkee and Ghiei@b without charge Meals
served earUu;e lu the ''Cenlmi'> famous dining
cas-. Foc Ii :, Slrctlug Car Reservations
Time .ali :. u !. apply to =. G. JacnsoIi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30
For SnIp.

New Mich Cows.
| Horse.
Single Buggy.
l Double buggy.
\. G DESCENT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30

we need not fear the man no casts,
Nor vet the one who itIycS.
The oacS We Heyd To watch The n ost
Arg 81 el- P-cci u selves.
-prakcs Ma GziIe,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30
Church I-ect--v-

oaNTSA -1--5otS-v-
METHODIST. m Services every sunday. morn
ing ami evening. at l0.:A aud 30 Sunday
Schaoi Immediately after he morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
100. All are cordially invited.
REV 4 ! DAVIS, Pastor
EpW0RTH lEAGI of the Church Young
Peoples Prayer Meeting every sunday evening
az $50. Social and business meeting first Tues
day of each month. All are cordially invited
\ STRAND. MRS \ DAVIS,
Secretary. President
PkESB1 ERR AN.-ScrViceS every sunday morn
ing and evening 1T 1919 M. and 40 p.
sunday school following the morning service.
Thursday evening prayer meeting ut 100. All
are cordially invited. The y. T. :. G. +. meets
az G:i5 Z. III.
REV. ARCHIBALD DUREIE Pastor.
EPISCOPAL Services every sunday morning
and evening NJ 1880 and 80 o'clock Sabbath
school atter the morning service.
EEr Ii. ii. NANDUSEN, Pastor.
,ATH0IIC-NusS at s.:oand 300 A. NJ Instruc-
ton at 1.Aj r. y. Ec~pcrS at 500 7. VI. Services
every Friday evening at $50.
Lev FATHER Et'STACE. Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30

,-ar,. i,,taras-;,,r ,,,,,rro,, ,.,s a..
y WY iii''AeH'iiS fio5idh was ''t :
ranged for the Memorial exercises ut
~
Tee Nelson Dewey SCHOOL. The Narl
-,o.n,. +1- :; ~
Jus oepdl 'iheh'o tooh part III tilt tA-
ercises. Yesterday afternoon. when the
: -
lOllo"lnS program was rendered 10
tho o,+ira cfac+ion of oil onl ,,,;-l
'ie eheile oa'loi''o1Aoii vi diL' anu with
credit In the school and each Individual
participant,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30
c. St. P. N, & o. TIME CARD.
Northern Pacific Depot.

\. =. K. R.-EAsT BOUND:
.hicago Limited ...----..-...... 4:30
Accommodation and II 90
y. +. Il. R-wEsr BOUND
bhiuth Express. observation-disclosures. 1920 a. m.
Accommodation and Freight. 4:;g a. IN.
ID. : s. & A.-Easg BOUND:
Boston Limited. .-......-.... 9:'9 p.
Accommodation and Freight -....... l:il Il.
J.. ; :. Il Aver BOUND:
Duluth Express 49,. ......-. ........... 5.a5 Il.
Accommodation and Freight -l0:ti Il. IN.
Tickets sold and baggage checked 10 any part
Of the tnitcd states or Gambia via either Of the
above roads. Rates as low as the lowest Apply
to FRANZ & JACKSON, Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30
Two Dollars Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday, May 80. 1891.
ADVERTISING RATES

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
iiiehts ONLY Short time rates given on appIica-
Won Professional cards occupying LESS than
one men OF space, 500 per year.. Legal adj
fefisifg at legal rates TraSuient adYerliS-
ing payable Ill advance-Other bills due monthly
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05
sherman at the Theatre.

That grizzled old warrior, General
Sherman is an enthusiastic patron of
theatrical performances. He has the
entree to every theatre in the city. He
likes seat well down in front. for his
eyesight and hearing are not as good as
they were when he marched through
Georgia. An expression of solid sat
isfaction and hearty enjoyment fills his
face as he watches the show. He il
good listener, and follows closely
the unfolding of the plot. For the
good-looking girls of the company,
too, he has an appreciatiye eye. Moth
ing delights him more than to be taken
back of the scenes and be introduced
to some performer who has caught his
fancy. In his applause he is generous.
He always appears in evening dress,
and his well-known.fugged face, prom-
inent nose and closely cropped white
beard look much more familiar in a
swallow-tailed coat in these days than
| if gold braid and epaulettes were be-
meath them. Washington Posts N. Z.
! Letter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05
Cattle Thieves.

James Sullivan and his son, who were
camped near Puma, were awaken d
about three o'clock last Saturday morn,
ing by hearing loud talking by men
among their stock which they were round
ing up. He arose and upon asking
the meaning OF their actions was
answered by pistol shot which grazed
his whiskers. His son harnessed up the
team and droye toward Lead, while the
old man went to Deadwood, and awak-
ened Deputy Sheriff Sweet, who was soon
on the trail Of the fugitiyes. He over,
hauled the cattle about eight miles
from Pluma, and upon ordering the mer
t., stop and throw up their hands they
laughed at him and disappeared in the
darkness. Sullivan had formerly run>a
dairy at Brokenbow, Nebraska, ano
was moving his stock to Lead to engage
in the dairy business there. No clue te
the thieves,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05
Degenerate Dogs.

After all it is not wholly the fault Of
the dog that he was degenerated, says
the Des Moines Leader. Long before
the present generation of dogs had
opened their eyes on state of affairs
that would have caused their ances-
tors to lift up their heads and howl
mournfully, many eminent men had
expressed the opinion that the world
had worn out its best suit of clothes.
With pen in one hand and paper pad
in the other those eminent gentlemen
were ready to enter the lists, and do or
die in defense of their behalf. They
intimated that the higher civilization
that we noted was but the patches used
to cover the rents in the worlds gar
ments that had grown gray at the
seams and singularly thin and trans
parent at the seat. It is the fault of
this civilization that the dog no longer
sees his duty as his father saw it. With
'.mixed feelings" we read of that dog
owned by Amelia Rives that is soon to
go on the operate stage. The Vir-
ginian writer has taught it 10 sing. It
sings in clear, rich barytonc, and
shows marked preference for Italian
SlldulcI AZ
on the guitar, and it is said much
melody is produced, the dog being an
artist of great attainments and loud
voice. That is the kind of thing
that destroys our dogs. Time was
when the lady only accompanied the
dog when he dashed over the hedges
and barb-wire fences in hot pursuit of
the anise seed bag. But those days
are past. Mrs. Chanler has thirty-one
dogs, and many of them are accom-
plished in the arts and sciences. They
paint in the same easy grace that they
engage in mathematics, but it is said
they do not know the difference be-
tween the Episcopal minister aud a
red-nosed tramp. What can be ex-
pected of dogs that sing love songs
from Lucia" I'll Trovatore" and
"Faust?" Very probably the dog OF
the future will torment us with "Only
a Pansy Blossom" Il Owe Ten
Dollars to O'Grady," and gems Of that
kind. We may expect almost any
thing from him. He has been edu-
Gated to that point where cigarette
smoking comes in. 1t is not improba-
BILE that the dog Of the next decade
will puff smoke in the faces Of pedes-
trians and dare them to resent it with
threatening display Of canes or with
buckthorn handles.