davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-20
LEAvE HONOLULU
FoR SAN FRANCISCO
Or VANCOUVER
Az. AT HoNoLULU
I'm. SAN FRANCISCO
OR VANcoUvER

meteorological Record.
ct res CONVENIENT SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-20
DEPARTURES.
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

STIR Waialeale, Smythe. for Lahaina,
and Honokaa, at pm.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for hahuku' ut
9 am.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19
First publication Oct. Il 1894.
llortg:sge Sale.

Whereas, default has been made ia the condi-
tiona OF a mortgage containing a power Of sale
given by Michael { Redman and Margaret Red
man his wife mort gagors, to Mary Schnake mort
gauee, dated October 2Ath, 1888. and recorded
November let. ssS, in the office of the register
of deeds of Grant County, Territory of Dakota, at
10 O'Clock a III III book twenty six (2b) OF mort
cages ON page 2lq, 22n and 22l, m"rtgaglng the
following described lots, pieces or parcels OF land
situated. lying and being in the County OF Grant
aud Territory Of Dakota. (now state OF South
Dakotal to-Wit: The south half go Of the
southwest quarter (SWlD Of section five
81 in township one hundred and eighteen
lis) Of range forty-eight (4s), containing eighty
(sG) acres more or less according TO the govern
ment survey thereof, which said mortgage was
by All instrument in writing dated september
Goth 1884 with the Indebtedness secured thereby
duly assigned to II. 7. Friday who is now the
owngr ard holder thereof, which said assignment
was recorded III the office Of the register OF deeds
OF said Grant County on the 2lst day of septem-
ber 1s94 at 30 o'clock p m. IN book thirty
EIGHT t}S3 Of mortgages al page 2s3. and
Whereas by reason OF such default the power
of sale IN SAID mortgage has become operative,
and no act ion at Law or in equity has been IN
stitnted 10 recover the Indebtedness secured
thereby or any part thereof, and there IS clalfhed
10 be due on said mortgage at this date the sum
of Six hundred forty-hye and aa-io9 toe4o.'@l
Dollars ~,
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage VII
he forqsloeed bv q sale of said premises at pnble
aucflon BY the Sheriff of said Grant County on the
9th DIV of November 1894, at @ clock p. M. II
the front door of the Court House, in the lty of
Dakota. to pay said debt. interest, attorney lee
of S23 o. and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated septem Der 2Sth 1891.
II. p. FRIDAY, Assignee of Mortgage,
Thomas l. BoUoK Attorney for Assignee O
Mortgage, Mllbank. 5. y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19
NOTICE OF BLECI'ZON.

Upon the question Of Reorgan ..iEg The city
aider the General Law.
Whereas, On the seventeenth day.of October \.
d T., 1854, Il Eesilloa WAS presented to the Mayor
ts state oi South Dakota signed by mere tnan
che eighth of tn. legal voters of said City voting
ut the last preceding municipal election he'd
therein. pray III that the question Of the jnco.-
poration of said City under an net Of the leglsa-
tnre Of said State. approved March 9th 1899, en-
titled: IAN Acr To Provide for the Incorporation
OF Cities and their Class iicatian According TO
Population" Ihall be submitted to vote Of
the electors of said CITY; and
VI hereas, in conformity ~ esid petition nn ell
ection for said purpose WAS there duly ordered BY
said Mayor ara Council.
Therefore, Notice is hereby giyen to the quail
fled voters OF sgld CITY that All eettaon Will DC
held therein ful sad purpose OH Tuesday, the
Sixth day OF November, 4. ID. lst4. and The poll
ing places and judges Of election snail be as
follows:
For the first wardthe polling placo shoil be
at The store of Lev: Schnabei. and The judges
shall be: Levi >chnahci. superinte, dent; j. j.
Lehman and Wm. Daily
For the second Wara-tha polling place shall
be the Engine house. and the judges shall be: II
w. Bailey, superintendent; d. d. Nichols and
II. w. Maynard
For the third ward-the polling piacc shall be
intendent: g. A. Merritt and W. J. Baxter.
The polling places shal. lie opened at the hour
| of O'Clock Il. M. and close at the hour 81
O'Clock p IN o said day.
Persons in favor Of said incorpr ration shall vote
by ballot rs follows: .FUr City Organization
Under General Laws And those opposed thef-
| to shall vote hv ballot az follows: ..Against City
Organization Under General Laws
Dated ut sald City this seventecth day OF
R.D. sslrnER.
Attest: Mayor;
A. j FAIRCHILD.
lsEALl City Clctk,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19
the republican ticket

DO you want al honest dollar. and do
you believe that this can be had in con-
hec'lon with real bmetallism, the use Of
, both gold and silver freely as money
he republican party is the only one u1-
der which practical b,me, e,allism was re- j..
a'lzed. In 5 Il the period when the dem
! ocra'ic party was In power, gold and sll-
yer never circulated side by side in this
country as money. When the democrat
ic party went into secession. less than
$o,o0o,oOo of American silver had been
coined and that was out Of circulation
Under republican rule, sG67 900 900 of
silver have been put into the hands of
the people and pass at face valL q, dollar
Tor dollar with gold. without prejudice
OF either.
lhls is bllnetallsm; the only kind of
blmeiailsm that can ever exist. If the
financial policy Of the peoples policy,
supported By majority of democrats IN
congress and majority of their state
conventions, could be realized we should
have monometalism; with silver only
ia circulation, and that shorn of the
greatest part of It's purchasing power.
II you want an honest dollar, and if you
also want to see both gold and silver in
circulation, vote the republican ticket.
More now than in the dark DAYS of
the republic does this party stand for
popular liberty, equality before the law,
the maintenance Of order, the reestab-
llshment Of our shattered prosperity and
damaged credit Never did the country
need more than now the sustaining hand
and healing power of a republican ad
ministration of it's affairs. The future of
the State of Minnesota, the future of the
nation, are in the balance Come out to
the polls, voters Of Minnesota, against
the (motley herd) that ask you to vote
away your homes, your industries, your
liberties, and place the destinies of thus
people once more and finally in the
hands of that party which alone knows
how to treasure and preserve them
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19
Notice Of G3l9p2l1l9c ton.


Notice i hereby given that on Tuesday, the
ei,.,b day ~ November - 1891 an election viii
~. hpid IN tht. various townships und yoiing pre-
o,nlt. of tac= county of Grant, State OF south
uai-ata f,r ne election 81 state, district and
,,nniy ntficera a. follows:
STATE OFFICERS
frwo Pauresentat1ves in { congress.
f.opnfnar
Iient.paIt.t4oyern9r
secretary of State
Auiite
Treasurer
Attorney General.
snnerintandent of Public Instruction.
eommIasioner or sehoolana Pubic Lands.
mH1issoner Of Labor and Statistics.
three Railroad Commissioners
DISTRICT 81 Flefgs.
State senator for the thirtY-lrst Senatorial Dis
trict
Two Representative for the th!rty-slklh Rep
resenta i've Disfriet
corsrt OFFICERS.
CLERK of Court
sheriff
County Auditor.
Rerlster OF Deeds
suites Attorney
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19
Oscr Fifty Years

lows SOOTHING SYRUP has
'ol children tee,hing. Ii
suln, ,softens the gums, allays
\, ss ~ wind collie, and is the best
S.ssrrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
so,'a oy all druggists through
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19

AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Insurance and Collections promptly at
tended to. Pays taxes for ou-resi~
dents, perfects titles and buys
and sells land.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19
nR. w. G.. ASHTON,
CITY JUSTICE.

S NJ . PASCO,
Cs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05

wearer's being in mourning, and black
silk is more tolerable than black satin.
The days of the butterfly white tie are
numbered, but the return to a rectan
tangular bow will only be accomplished
gradually. The pattern, if any, of the
fabric should be too small to be easily
visible. Some foolish person remarked
when Autolycus condemned the made
up tie, that it would be equally absurd
to condemn made-up coat or shirt.
Autolycus. however. is quite ready to
do So AS matter of fact, there is a
detestable shirt, with a sham front,
which fastens at the back. The only
coat he has heard of which laces or
fastens at the back is the straight waist
coat
Only the flower in the buttonhole re-
mains. The fashion for this adornment
to the dress coat wakes and wanes.
When every body is wearing a
flower, those who wish to be smart
leave it off, and do not resume it until
the vulgar crowd has persuaded itself
that the buttonhole is out of date.
Certain dandies, not to say Washers.
affect flower at all times. regardless
of any fashion in the matter, but really
we'll dressed folk have exhibited bar
rem buttonhole for some time past
Once Week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
WHY WOMEN LIVE LONGER THAN MEN.

Women appear to have an advantage
over men in long living. Statistics
recently collected by Professor Hum
phrey of England in his work on "Old
Age" show that, as usual, in records of
longevity the women preponderate over
the men in spite of many disadvantages
they have to contend with, such as the
dangers incidental to child bearing and
diseases associated Herewith. He at
tributes this to the comparative immun-
ity of woman from many exposures and
risks to which man is subject Tenn
perance in eating and drinking, also
freedom from anxieties in reference to
labor and business, are ON the side of
the female sex. No woman writer has
yet taken up the subject, I believe,
which seems odd, as female physicians
are now necessity of modern times
1t has been often stated, and is probably
true, that the principal authors on the
subject of longevity, have been physi-
clans, who, as rule, do not reach the
standard in age of the average man.
Galen is said to have lived to his one
hundred and fortieth year, but the
statement is not credited nowadays.
Hippocrates died at one hundred and
four, which was not doing any better
than many day laborers of our times.
Rochefoucauld, that wise and observ-
ant Frenchman, said that "few people
know how to be old, he, perhaps,
thinking himself one of them, though
he died at the age of sixty-seven. In
some of its aspects nothing seems to be
more capricious and eccentric than the
law in regard to longevity. First born
children and also those who are born
out of wedlock were formerly believed
to be more likely to live longer than
any other. The offspring of gentleman
ians, if they would only intermarry
with their class, might in time sur
pass all other people in length of years.
But if human beings will not take the
trouble that the careful breeders of
horses and other mere animals do, they
cannot expect to go much over CEN
fury. Prolonging Life, by Will
liam Kinneur, in North American Re-
view for November.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
A STRONG WRITER.

stephen said the colonel speaking
to an old negro who had come to cut
the grass in the yard 81 am told that
you intend to give your son good edu-
cation.
Oats whut 1 does sab; knows
what it is ter struggle erlong widout
larnin' an is 'termined dat my son
shan't travel barefoot ober de some
flint rock road dat l did.
"A noble resolution Stephen. There
is something beautiful in the unoulti-
waited mind that has a reverence for
knowledge. Is your boy learning
rapidly
SEE fast ez er boss ken trot, sab.
Wy, last week he writ ar letter ter his
aunt dat Ibis mo- den twenty miles
frum yere, an after a while he's
gwineter write ter his udder aunt dat
Ibis fifty miles erway."
why doesn't he Write to her now?"
"Oh, he KANT write so fur yit. He
ken write twenty miles fust rate, but l
tole him not ter write fifty mile till he
got stronger wild his pen. But he
gwineter git dar, tell you. Won't
be mon err year fore dat boy ken get
down at one eend O. de guberment an
write er letter c'lar ter de udder eend. "
Sitting.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05

gregational Mission at Cape Prince OF
Wales as the nucleus of second herd.
During September arrangements were
contaminated by which on January /,
1895, 100 head of deer will be loaned
to Au-te- 81 look, Soo-ya wha-sic, Ink
sic, Kok to-wak and I-up-puk for fye
years.
At the expiration of that time loo
head are to be returned to the govern
ment, and the increase remain the
private property of the above parties.
The first two parties named have been
under instruction at the Teller station.
This third herd will be the first given
out to the natives, and the experiment
will be watched with much interest.
From the first proposition to import
reindeer until the present, urgent re-
quests have been received from miners
and traders in the interior for reindeer
teams for transportation pur-
poses. Nearly all the mines now
being worked in the interior OF Alaska,
and the larger number being discovered
are on small streams tributary to the
Yukon River. The Yukon River
steamers bring supplies to the mouth
of these streams, from whence they are
conveyed to the mines by small boats
in summer and sleds and dog teams in
winter.
The experience of the past has demon
strated that sufficient dog teams cannot
be procured to provide the necessary
transportation of supplies.
Consequently there is present
demand for reindeer transportation.
With the new mines being discovered,
and the more general prospecting OF
new sections of the country, this de-
mand for trained reindeer will become
more and more urgent. What the
camel is to Asia and Africa, and the
burro to New Mexico and Arizona, the
reindeer will be to the explorer. pros
pector, and miner of interior Alaska
In the developments now going on,
the introduction of reindeer has com.
menced none too soon. To hasten the
supply and be able to meet the demand
the government should take prompt
measures to secure at an early day a
much larger number of these valuable
animals. Dr. Sheldon Jackson,
United States General Agent of Edu
cation in Alaska.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05

hibitions of his skill at different places
chiefly in his native State at Grand
Army reunions, Grange picnics. etc.
He commences with simple shots, sin.
gle and double, and goes from one feat
to another, handicapping himself, not
only as we have described, but in
many other ways. At Lewisburg, Pa.
in the fall of 1886, he gave his fourth
public exhibition, when he shot 1870
glass balls from fifty-one different
positions and missed but eight At
the tournament of the Elmira IN. W
Gun Club, in July. 1887, Mr.. Sober
made phenomenal record. He shot
at 10S glass balls from seventy nine
very difficult positions, and missed but
fourteen.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
SIGN LANGUAGE UNNECESSARY.

Jones went out to the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum ON Thursday to inspect
the institution. Upon entering he
encountered man, evidently an in
mate, and he at once endeavored to ex.
plain to the man by making signs upon
his fingers that he wanted to look
through the place, says the Boston
Courier. The man also made signs
which Jones could not comprehend.
crate motions, which set the man at
work with greater violence, and for
the next half hour they stood in the
hall gesticulating and twisting their
fingers without either being able to
comprehend what the other meant.
Finally, Jones became angry, and in an
outburst Of wrath exclaimed;
"Oh! get out, you idiot. I'm tired
of bothering with you'll
Thereupon the man said, ''That's
just what was going to say about
you"
''Oh! you can speak, can you? Then,
why in thunder didn't you say so and
not keep me standing here motioning
to you? thought you were deaf ana
dumb"
"And thought you were," said the
man
II came here to inspect the asylum
said Jones, land took you Tor
patient.
"That's what l came here for, ana
l thought you were an attendant, " saio
the man.
Here Jones and the man shook hands
and hunted up a genuine attendant
and went away happy. After TINS
Jones will always use his tongue frs''
no matter where he is.-Siftings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
HOW TO USE APPLES.

The fresh autumn crop of apples is
just entering the market, and recipes
for the use of this wholesome and cheap
fruit are very much in order. The
ways of preparing apples for the table
are as the stars in number, and each
one of them is good and nutritious, and
few of them expensive or troublesome.
Apple soup is simple and easy to
make. To two cups of stewed apples
add two cups of cold water. Set over
the fire until the apple is dissolved and
very soft Mix two teaspoonfuls Of
cornstarch in little cold water, and
add to this two teaspoonfuls Of sugar,
a saltspoonful of ground cinnamon and
a pinch of salt; stir into smooth paste
and add to the apples, stirring all the
while. Let it boil for five minutes
and strain it into hot tureen. Just
before serving it sprinkle handful of
hot buttered sippets into the tureen.
A nice dish for breakfast or luncheon
is made by coring and peeling several
large tart apples. Cut slices right
across the apples, so that they make
rings about quarter of an inch thick.
Let these lie few minutes in the ice
water. Then dip them in sugar and
fry quickly in hot butter. They make
a delightful relish.
For apple tapioca core and pare six
apples fully ripe. Set these in pud-
ding dish; fill the hollow of each apple
with powdered sugar and stick into the
pulp three cloves. Sprinkle around
the fruit six tablespoonfuls of large
pearl tapicoa; squeeze a little lemon
juice ON each apple and pour two cups
of cold water into the dish. If this is
cooked very slowly for an hour and a.
half the tapioca will form delicate
jelly all about the apples, and served
lukewarm (not hot) with cream will
be found very good. Tt is dish per-
fectly wholesome for children or in
valids.
Apple turnovers are nice to serve at
a luncheon party, enough being made
to serve one to each guest. Make a
very rich "short' pastry, roll it out
and cut into squares about five inches
wide. Set in the middle of each a
large pared anchored apple; drop into
each apple piece of butter about as
big as the end of ones thumb, fill up
the hole with sugar and put more
around the outside of the fruit. Into
the sugar stick two inches of cinnamon
and press three cloves into the flesh of
the apple. Lay a slice of lemon on the
top of all this, then take up the four
corners of the pastry. pinch them into
knot over the apple and let them
bake in good, quick oven so that the
pastry may be we'll Drowned, but they
must have time to be well done. This
way of doing apples is very rich and
good. They may be eaten with or
without cream.
Apple snow is one of the best cold
dishes for luncheon. Dissolve half a
box of gelatine in a cup of cold water.
Pass three heaping cups of stewed
apples through sieve, sweeten and
flavor with lemon juice and cinnamon
and mix with the jelly. Whip pint
of sweet, rich cream and stir lightly
into the fruit. Heap this into glass
dish and set it into the refrigerator
until ready to serve.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
DIGESTIBILITY OF FOODS.

Animal foods, such as meats. fish,
eggs and milk, are rather more digesti-
BILE than most of the vegetable foods.
although bread made form ordinary
white wheat flour is very easily and
completely digested. Bread from whole
wheat flour, or that from which only
part of the hull of the grain has been
removed, is not so completely digesti-
Bile, but it is decidedly healthy for
some people in aiding the passage of
the food through the intestines.
There are great differences in people
in respect to their power for utilizing
different kinds of food. Milk is one of
the most wholesome. and digestible of
foods, and yet there are people who
cannot endure it, Late research makes
it probable that in the changes which
milk undergoes in the body injurious
compounds are sometimes formed, and
that this is the reason why milk does
not agree with some people. The case
is the same with eggs, with certain
fruits, as the strawberry, and, indeed,
with many different food materials.
Hence, it may be literally true, that
Zone mans meat is another mans
poison" But while there are excep.
tions the general rule holds good that
for ordinary people with good powers
of digestion and assimilation the nutri-
tive values of the ordinary standard
food materials are measured pretty
accurately by their chemical compost
ton, and that the right mixtures Of
food are those which furnish the nutri-
ents in the proportions demanded by
the body.-Good Housekeeping.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
THE SILENCE CURE.

81 have two or three patients who
are i'll with nervous prostration and
who could be cured if they would stop
talking" said nerve specialist the
other day to New York "Sun" man.
'They waste their nerve tissue as fast
as can supply it, and they are on the
verge of Mysteries and acute nervous
pain all the time. A woman, if she
be inclined to talk too much, should
time herself just as she would take
medicine and allow herself only Just
SO many minutes of talk.
"Now, the other day woman who
is troubled with insomnia came into
my office for treatment. She had been
taking drugs She told me about her
troubles and her tongue ran like the
clapper of a farmhouse bell at dinner
time. l thought she never would let
up. Finally I stopped her.
DO you talk as much as that very
often, madam p asked.
"She drew herself up and said in an
offended tone: This is no laughing
matter, doctor, assure you. I am
worn out from lack of sleep; and
though my family do all things posi-
BILE to divert my mind, and l make
calls and see people all the time, 1 get
steadily worse. ! am worn to shadow.
Why last summer
"And SO her tongue ratified on until
I again had to stop her.
+" Now listen to my prescription, l
said. Go home and keep still. Don't
talk. Time your tongue-waggings
At breakfast allow your husband to
read the newspaper without Interrupt
ton. After breakfast sew little in
your own room. Read as much as
you please. Walk long distances if you
are strong enough. Do not make
many calls. At dinner talk all you
please, but spend a quiet evening. If
you go to the theatre do not talk much
during the play. Exercise little self.
denial. 1t will be hard at first, for you
are chatterer, but if you persevere
you will succeed and your nervous sys-
tenn will get rest.
"What did she say to that? Well,
1 do not think she liked it, But if
she took me seriously think can cure
her in month.
"Do have many such cases? Well,
l should say did! 1t is almost safe
to declare that there never is a case
of real acute nervousness unless the
woman is talker. With man it is
different. He may worry himself into
insanity, or complete loss of brain pow.
er, if his business goes wrong. But the
very nervous woman is seldom wor-
rier. She is the woman of leisure with
small family-few in numbers l
mean-to direct. She buys their food,
their clothing, hires tie servants and
keeps house. She has no real wor-
ries. But does she think she has? Oh,
dear, yes She thinks she has more to
do than any other woman Of her 40
quaintanoe.
Keep quiet few hours every day
and you will be a we'll woman, is
what tell half my women patients.
When I can persuade them to try it
they come back and say: why, doc.
tor, l haven't been nervous enough to
fly since began to try your queer pre-.
scription.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05

AS result of a chemical and bacter-
biological examination of the soil of
grayeyards. made by DR.. James B.
Young Edinburgh Royal Society it
was found that soil that has been used
for burial does not materially differ, as
regards the amount Of organic matter it
contains. from ordinary soil.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05

About one-half of the 12,O0o,ooV
families in this country own their own
homes, and only fourth OF the homes
are encountered.