davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11

ia'ed and other economic agencies brought Into
direct Ilsy The officials are apprehensiye of
uecatiiation, aud unit the Official slate is PUB.
lshed, they will occupy the Xioes seat, as not
a single individual is aware of the fate In store
ior hm.-lChieago Tribune.
A VERA CRrI letter in the New York World
says;
None but those who have recently visited
we INFERIOR OF this republic can realize what
caahses American railroad and mining enter.
Erlses have effected during the past two wears
Inc uillerence IN the conduct and mode of life of
lhe lower classes is marvellous Few men can
now % Induced to follow the standards Of revo.
lnuohls" lhey care little who occupies the prcsi-
dental chair because their preseui Dependence
ana tulute hopes are plat ed upon The American
raj road companies, who give them steady EN-.
9ioy meht anu pay them regularly every saIur-
These poems who have no taste for n life or
adventure ana excitement are quite satisfied
with that clause or article In each Of Ihe railroad
c9heesslp 10 which declares that no man ON.
ployed on railroad eau he impressed into mill
war" 'N'e"
The railroads have been the pioneers in this
remarkable process OftGansiormiug Mexico into
land OF peace and prosperity
The Mexican Central road, from the Federal
capital toward the interior, has already ali the
traffic II is as yet able to manage.
The Mexican National, opening q. 1t does n
INV lhNNN tulpukh liN IlCuchl states OF the
public, has IN prospect traffic which must Ger
tdnly earn It's ShHreh lders higher returns ON
their investments than any other road ON The
western continent
The Central has opened its line to traffic as fa r
MS the city of Leon IN the very heart OF the re.
public.
Tho National, or Palmer Sullivan road, has
reached Toncn, the capital of the state q. Mex
leo, and thus opens IA field which will tax Tho
skill and energy of its managers.
The Palmer sullivan road has completed 40
miles of Us line from Laredo on the Texan from
tier 10 Monterey, southwark toward the capital
ofthc republic.
From he City of McXicoit has nearly 60 miles
of the line nnished toward the interior As tho
works from the north southwark and the south
northward approach each other the route be-
comes more favorable for rapid construction
The difficulties which have mentioned in a
former letter were mainly experience In tho
exit from Mexico City through the noun
tains.
From good authority have learned that the
works are now being pushed forward from
Ceaya southwark TO join the line from Mexico
City, and northward 10 connect with that from
Laredo. .CelayG Is the point where the Central
and National cross each other
The English or Vera Cruz railroad, from the
coast to the Federal capital has oflntc been pay.
ing dividend of s per cent and Americans
here believe the Central and Mexican National
Will pay quite rs well.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11

Noises In the Head the vital fluid passing unob.
served In the uiine and many other diseases
that read To insanity and death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
will agree To forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special ADVICE and irealmenD will
not cure, or for anything impure or Injurious
found IN u THE ENGLISH MEDICAL IN
UTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury Consultation Free Thor.
ough examination and advice, including annly.
Sis OF urine, Is % Price Of Vital Restorative.
81 OD bottle or -four times the quantity. el0 90;
sent to any address receipt of price or C. o. D.,
mo G. o. d. sent without 81 enclosed as a guar.
Rntce) secure from observation and In private
name u desired, by ENGLISH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE us Olive street 81 Louis, Missouri.
Wholesale Agents, W II. HOWELL & BRO
Dallas, 1axes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is II never. falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
exhausted vitality, Sem
inal Weakness. sper.
matorrhGa, LOS SIT
MANHOOD, impo,en.
cy, Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects OF
Self Abuse, youthful
follles. and excuses In
matureI yeafs-such az
Loss of Memory, Las.
situde, Nocturnal Ennis.
sion. Aversion TO soc.e.
to nimppSa Of VtcinV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11

says the Nlcksbnrg Herald. are determined to
nght the worm thar has now appeared in full
force, and have ordered from one firm in Vlcks.
uutg I.0l pounds OF London purple" with
which 10 wage war
=, Messrs. Macaulay Il Co, of New York. publl.h
tue iol owing statement showing the stock OF
cotton at the different United States port, ON
lastyear: N"'>
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11
FUTURES,

THERE was further decline of few points in
inc future cotton market today but not enough
70 attract attention, August futures in New
York are selling at Il s., while SPOT cotton
brings Is cents, and in New Orleans they are
quoted at l. 10, and spots ut L IS. The
changes in Liverpool are not significant.
NEW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11

EH "a RsbtD "a n, EnA noOt oipesriy srcr.rx
ksaNE4Elp taGiEs Wi. :ssr,!. saeG Il,
SEGRE 4
rehedtot oecnia money OF postage STAMINA ANNEX
lr.C A.BoiAssAn al n, iah stie.i. 81. ioul.. 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11

leaving outside OF New York . Is al9 llSSJl
Last year our authority states there ,ver, ~
g ,ea at UniIed states ports sitter August >
lueOSo bales. This year, owing tn the e1hau,
ION OF the supply in the interior and tho late
AZ, COO bales received -
ne new stock Of cotton In New York this
year Is already largely sold for export 10 Europe
curing August and september. The stocks i'm
ana anost for Europe are smaller at the present
uihe lnal LOT many years past Annexed is n
statement of the present European supplies:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11
CURE YOURSELF!

W Iahtnnane vcsc,sblc CrrN,i,e" n warranted d, rc-
maHutV .nr ~! ipIns Of sprsrlitorrhsa ur s,alnsi
az, , ns.'tri nrhy, inpeicncy, etc., and rcs,nrs
,i lSprr anI brings back the sNoaiaui IIro,s of
o,' Nap hae uuuyed thy sexual cNcesscs or eyl nrse
ict lhltSh lwo 70 sewn weeks time. This renrdv H.h
has Nv nr Dohsnnan In his private ntsece soi
.'TthilV yrar., was never Known 10 mil In ,s,, 49,, ~
the WORST tislN Il gives Vitality md in,,s, a s,sn
,uh Sonictial t.g. 70 tho.r mldlS.sScd Inch Who ws
vs. NV ulonu 'ncr wars. Its inyforntg piup,t.ics
VIC wv q. uMe Young men uu1tflng ffoln ibr ,cn.e-
gnrn,,, q thai dfgadiuly dtrue habit Of sef Nbuss
NJ W.. tns he 'LS with the INSURANCE on 1n,,v ami
Ihuh.NtNl care. The palcnl gains s,tcns,h mi css
uly OF sti NJ once as acts dhcctly on ic paf, st,
sn1ihns gnd healing touic aud nnoy,r Ia N. NJ.
aI NhnIl yc,rcs and Initiated dusis ulpaf,nr rave,
u wne tl h9ting them 10 thir natural ,iuir he Inn,s
~ we hsncihl habit had n,,rr h,rn ntulrc in ITr
ns,,u.n'S ae simple PRODUCTIONS of naut,'batkl rpo,s
".,ss w. any ore g!meic for the aho edlsrascs,
itlec, fiye Dollars, sent With ii drr,,ons etc IA
NY sddE.s fgt sale only Of Dr. ii A. Behsnnsn NM.
Nutlh th sir"et, bc,ytru wnshinrion aWnue an
o1chu ft!t, 81, Inrs. k.tnbluhrl III iss;, -
,,nf pt vs. "itsall.n On srv,ia n,ca.ss which ryr,
te Injunction ~ the nhtr causes evrl,nme fnan. -
ei,. etc, OF bluiLis. siEislL wTlkSIss Efr ~
s"As any adifniulun ry'c'p, Of one stamp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11

'''a's" In the Mississippi bottoms,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11

ua'el and other economic agencies brought Into
direct rlsy. The officials are apprehensiye of
decapitation, and unit the Official slate is PUB.
lished they will occupy the anXioes seat, as not
single individual is aware of the fate In .tors
Tor him. Chicago Tribune,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27

Hawaiians to eat poi, and bidding them eat
bread instead.
Hon. Mr.. Aholo favored referring to the
Committee ON Education, thought there
were many good reasons in favor and
against the petition.
On motion the petition was referred TO
the Committee Nh Education.
The Premier His EN-. w. VI. Gibson, stated.
for the Ministry, that they We're anXiou to
forward the business of the Assembly; and,
although more time would be DESTROYS, he
moved that the House adjourn for one dav
to.eDable himself and colleagues TO prepare
the Appropriation Bill for presentation To
the Assembly.
Hon. Noble Widemann thought that the
Ministry should have all the time desired
by them; he thought Il day was too short
a time.
Hon. Mr.. Richardson moved that the
House adjourn for one week.
Hon. Mr.. PilipO thought the Assembly
should grant the time asked for ny the
The members who favored one
weeks adjournment undoubtedly desired to
take a flying trip home in the meantime.
he was willing to vote for q reasonable
time, but thought one week too long was
in favor of the short adjournment asked for
by His tXcellency. As ii was the COM
mittee could not do anything the Finance
Committee were short two members now,
and the present Minister of the Interior was
the Chairman of the committee, to whom
was referred a resolution censuFing the late
Minister of the Interior. <Laughter.) He
was not in favor of a long adjournment.
Hon. MI. Kaunamano was i'm favor
of adjournment for one week. He judged
that the Ministers We're n little de
licate in asking for time, and he had
doubts about that time being long
enough, yet as that was the limit mem
toned he would vote for it. He heard
cllairmen of committees continually asking
for more time, and he judged the present
Ministry required a reasonable time to get
their " house in ordeF.'f
Hon. Mr.. Haupu YVES in favor, as was also
Hon. Mr.. Palohau, both speaking for n
weeks adjournment.
On the vote being taken the motion TO
adjourn for one week was carried by a large
majority, the Ministry not voting, and the
Assembly stands adjourned to Monday, the
29th instant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
Sugar Production.
From the Daily P. c. Adverti.

From the Daily Z. C. AdUertiScr.)
In speaking yesterday of the policy of
the Ministry, His EXcellency the Premier
referred to the possible contingency of a
nOn-renewal of the Reciprocity Treaty with
the United States, and to the desirablily of
being prepared for such an event. Minis
ters will endeavOur to prepare the country
for the contingency" but his is a matter
on which the action of the Government can
only be auxiliary to that of our producers.
Bringing in cheap labor, and plenty of it,,
will help to put the country in a condition
to meet the loss OF the special privileges il
now enjoys under the Treaty. The Govern
ment can aid in this, and has indicated its
desire to do so. And by judiciously foster
ing all improved methods of communica-
ton within the country, and with oversee
markets, it can assist in the same direction,
reducing the expenses to which our staple
products are subject in their transit from
the field to the hands of the buyer. This is
about all that he government of the coun-
try can do or attempt. The real business OF
q putting the house in ordern must rest
with those primarily interested in produc-
ton. BY accepting the latest appliances, by
entrusting the of their enter
prises to tried men only, by n study of
econom as applied at all points of their
periodical expenditure, our planters should
he able to place themselves in such a posi-
ton that the loss of the Treaty shall mean
loss only, and not disaster, debt, and ruin.
In drawing attention to this matter, we
have no desixe to assume the position of
crOakers. Our exceptional privileges under
the Treaty cannot last forever, but we feel
Il good deal of confidence in looking forward
to its renewal, and absolutely no fear as to
its abrogation before the date at which it
would expire IN Il natural way. Still we
know that we are not alone in recognizing
that the contingency of quite 4 contrary
fate hangs over us, and we do not think it
well that that fact should ever be out oil
our minds. If, as we hear, sugar can be
produced OH some of our plantations, even
at present high rates of labor, at two cents
u pound and less, all that is needed to
enable our planters to grow sugar prOfitably
without the Treaty is, that they should all
" put their houses in order" after a similar
fashion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
Kohala Items.
TrRoM U SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT,
May l4th, 1882.

IFROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Why don't some one see that the trees are planted
about the Parsonage grounds. No place in the dis
trict looks so devoid Of beauty.
Kohals needs a cemetery, and the live people Of
the district should be making a move towards Sc
curing a suitable location.
We notice that the beautiful avenue between the
Foreign Church and KaioPihi has been about
ruined by the traction engine. causing one of our
citizens a fall from his horse, that might have
proved serious. Where is our Road superintendent
that he should permit the big plantation to destroy
our roads.
What Is this petition presented by Mr.. AiwOhi re
garding the appointment Of a new Government
surgeon in the place of DR.. Thompson The
%petition was only 10 show the great friendship Of
the district for DR.. Hagan, but not 10 take any
thing from our long known and trusted Govern
ment surgeon, who has the confidence Of the whole
people. A large petition * now being circulated
by the signers Of the one for DR.. Hagan. stating
that they did not expect or desire any Interference
with DIR. Thompson, II viii be forwarded 70 the
President of the Board of Health.
1t seems TO all the best people Of kohala that our
Justice should either receive more pay, or have
less expected of him. He gives the best of satiss
faction in his important position, and should re-
ceive a compensation commensurate with his
duties. We notice that twice a week he is at the
the Courthouse from early to late distributing
Justice. while he himself does not by any means
receive it. Give us fair pay for our officers Of the
law, and we will show yOu a district well governed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
Races It preckelsville.
[rnoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

IbCNI = - WV CIeiNI@F an =
1 have today enjoyed myself in Il manner so
much resembling that in which one can in the
States, that [ thought it might perhaps he re-
gargded by you as news, if communicated. Two
of cur numerous horsemen having, Tor some
time past, become possessed of the idea that
each had the faster steed, there seemed no alter
native but to arrange a regular race. To-day was
finally decided upon, and a long, straight four
fifths mile course in the outer hield toward the
west side of this plantation. was selected, The
best two heats in three was the understanding.
The weather was everything we could wish for
the occasion, The hot rays of the sun inter
cepted by clouds, and a cool breeze tanning us.
The most competent men we have were stationed
att he goal, and termination OF the course, to attend
as the "Black, - from Camp No. 3, and the Bay, ="
from Camp No 2. The appearance of the former
made him the favOrite with those betting on the re-
suit. The rider of the other made him the favOrite
with many others. The first heat illustrated the
folly of relying upon the appearance, as the
Black and not TO be induced to squirt, and was
rather badly beaten. About the middle OF the
| second heat, the girth on Camp No. 2 animal gave
away, and as the rider could not free himself of
| the saddle, the girth not being entirely secured,
he stopped and allowed the other to pass in,
winner. The third heat was considerable of an
Improvement on the first but the same result.
The winner was decorated with a beautiful
wreath. The attendance was large for this
place. The best OF order prevailed.
After this there was arranged a foot race
four entered twenty dollars, the prize eighty
yards, the distance. \ Hawaiian won he ran
very well indeed. After this, a free for all
horses was arranged catch weights for riders,
four ran. 4 Black, also from Camp No. 2, also
won. A great deal of horse talk is now naturally
the result, and another race on the tapis.
UNNECESSARILY BOYS.
Nav l4th, 1882.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
Notice to Creditors.

nsuIS IS 40 GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
J the 10th day Of April, 1882, Michael Joy. OF Honuapo.
Island Of Hawaii, Made and Executed n Deed OF
70 the undersigned. f" of 81 his property. Of every
name and Iature," for the benefit Of his Creditors, all persons
having in their possession any property belonging 10 the
said Joy, are requested to deliver up the same, to the As
signee. without delay. And all Creditors having claims against
the said Estate are notified that they must be presented On or
before the FIRST day of June next, duly authenticated, Other
wise they will not be allowed.
b. =. BOLLEs. Assignee Of VI joy.
Honolulu, April %, 1882 sp29 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
NOTICE.

4 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIL
n Stockholders in the Honokaa Sugar Company held
this day, the following were elected officers for the en-
suing year
r. A. Schaefer, President
Heinrich Renjes, Secretary
Julius iIoting. Treasurer
VI. McInerny, Auditor.
HEISKICH KENJE Secretary.
Honolulu. May 10. 1882. dmll-it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27

Sugar Planting C~opartnership Notice.
'sNHIS is To LII PERSONS
that we. J. X. Isnuna, =. Kawaiku. r. Ksuim4kaoe
q. Kapeii.I II. g. X hoo'uhi, ]. Napualii and W. X Kahel-.
have, on this LIST 1ay of April. A. u. 1882. resolved ourse.vrs
into a copartnerskip for The purpose Of Planting Cane at Hama.
Maui, under the firm name Of - The Sngar Planting COMPANY
Of MokAenul" Tor the period ofTwenty- five Years.
my63t THE SUGAR PLANTIN co. of MOKAENUJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
DISSOLUTION OF copARTNERsH1P

INNHE FIRM OF j. NJ. IA W. % a. co.
consisting of J. NJ. Lawlor and Allan Herbert, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
]. NJ. LAWLOR.
ALLAN HERBERT.
Honolulu. Nav s. 1852. my6 Al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
BRIDGEPORT BRIEFS.
Council Cullings-RaiIrOad Accident
General Matters.

Council met on Wednesday night, two
members being absent. Minutes oI pre-
vious meeting read and approved.
Six bonds Of $500 each, bearing interest
at 6 per cent. and payable semiannually,
two to run one year, two to run two years
and two to run three years, were ordered
issued to pay Indebtedness.
DR.. Van Wagner was appointed Health
Officer.
The claim of the Presbyterian Church for
$500 damages by filling OF Hall street was
ordered paid.
The Mayor and Clerk were authorized to
borrow from the First National Bank
81. 600 TO meet present claims.
The Road Committee were authorized to
receive bids for the placing OF curbing for
the coming year.
The Mayor report was read and accepted.
A petition was presented praying the eS-
Enlistment OF county road from point
on the Corporation line between the prop
erty of l.. {. Harrah on the west and Au-
gust Staeger on the east; then southerly to
the west end OF Howard street. This was
referred to the Road Committee.
A proposition submitted by Mr.. Smith,
of New Philadelphia, for the erection of
gas works and supplying the town with
gas, was referred to the Committee on
Lights.
Several bills were received and ordered
paid.
Other unimportant business having been
transacted, the Council adjourned.
GENERAL.
woman supposed to be one of the SciOto
unfcrtunatts was picked up at West Wheel
ing Yesterday afternoon by Main Mabery.
Mr.. Ed Chapman is now pilot OF the Lit
tie Anna.
Yesterday afternoon, when the train on
the st. ClairSyille Northern Railroad was
coming down to Barton with the car in front
of the engine, the car jumped the track and
went over the bank. AS far as learned there
were three ladies severely hurt, one having
her wrist broken.
Miss f. Cline, OF Cadiz, is visiting her
friend, Miss Clara Forbes.
Mr. c. 4. Tallman is in Cleveland on
business.
A dog that had its foot cut off by T. V.
engine yesterday morning had to be killed
by Officer Connaughy.
A fishing party leaves this morning for a
point up Wheeling creek. r. J. Alexander,
Mr. AsEew, Nick Kuhn and others are the
ones interested.
Miss Maggie Rice has come home after
years visit to Sioux City, Iowa. The is
accompanied by her sister, Mrs Annie
Putnam.
Misses Miller and Bremen, of Medina
are visiting Mrs. Jay Beedle.
Mr.. Blaine, travelling salesman South. for
the La Belle glass house, is here again from
q sixth months trip.
Andy Smith, of the La Belle, is on the
South Branch of the Potomac fishing.
A paper balloon was sent I'D last night
by Jim McConnaughy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
The RESOLUTIONS.
Results of the LabOrs Of the Press AssO.
Citations Special Committee.

The special committee appointed by the
Press Association to draw up resolutions,
offered the following, which were adopted
on Thursday night, too late for publica-
ton:
To the WeSt TIgiaia Press association:
Your committee heretofore appointed to
draft resolutions expressive of the senti-
ment of this organization, respectfully
submit the following report:
Be u ReSDired l. That this Association
urges upon every newspaper man in the
State the necessity Of participating i'll its
deliberations.
>. That the Association tenders its thanks
to the members OF the Wheeling press and
the business men of the city for the kind
and hOspitable manner in which 1t has
been entertained.
8: That Manager Reister OF the Opera
House, Is rendered our thanks for the use
OF the building for holding the meetings OF
this organization.
4. That the Association feels grateful to
the prOprietors of Hornbrook Park. Sci
herts Garden and the Elm Grove Street
Railway Company, for cOursesies extended
to its members.
). The Association regrets its inability h.
avail itself of the invitations proffered by
Capt DeyrieS OF the b. x d. Railroad COM
pany, Capt. Seamon of the steamer Little
Annie, and the Wheeling and Belmont
Bridge Company, and tenders its thanks
for the same.
6. That NJ. c. X. Ford, General Passenger
Agent of the Il, & D. K. r., is entitled to
our thanks for courtesies extended.
.. That the Association tenders its thanks
to the President and officers for the efficient
mspner in which they have conducted the
affairs OF the Association for the past year.
A. Il. CLARK,
n. n. HOFFMAN,
+. HICKMAN