davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
Church Going Dogs.
IAN the Year Round.l

All the year hOunu-l
One Of Milton's biographers, asserting the
non-existence of dissent in Scotland in the po-
cts time, says: 'fNot man, not woman,
not child, not dog, not rabbit in all Scot
land, but belonged to the kirk, or had to pre-
tend to that relationship" Certain it is that
If not formally admitted to kirk membership.
Scottish dogs have ever enjoyed privileges not
accorded to their Southern cousins. An angler
asking shepherd il building within sight
was kirk, and remarking that if so it was a
very small one, was answered, INA sac sma',
there's aboon 80 collies there ilka Sabbath
This recognition of canine rights of fellow
ship has its inconyeniences. An Edinburgh
minister, officiating at a country kirk, could
not understand the congregation keeping their
seats when he arose to pronounce the benedic-
ton He waited, but no one stirred. Then,
seeing his embarrassment, and guessing its
cause, the old clerk bawled out: "Sey ava,
sir, say ava; it's joost to cheat the dowgsl"
Experience had shown that the dogs took the
rising of the people as the signal for departure,
and, acting upon that idea, disturbed the SOL
emnity of the occasion. They had, therefore,
to be checkmated by the people keeping their
seats until the blessing hal been given. Only
the other day Wesleyan minister, much
scandalized at the appearance OF dog at
watch-night service in Perth. observed that the
house of God was not for dogs to worship in,
and insisted upon the animal being turned OUT
finding no response to the appeal, he was tain
TO leave the pulpit and do his own behest. DIR.
Guthrie would have synpathized with the dog
abettors His companion, Bob, lying at the
head of the pulpit stairs on Sundays, occupied
a place nearly as conpsicuous as his masters.
The Doctor may have been the minister and
Bob the minister's dog of whom the following
story went the rounds. The first time the
Queen went to Crathie Church tine dog fol-
lowed the clergyman up the pulpit steps to re-
main reclining against the door while his mas
ter preached. In consequence of the reEon-
STRANGE of the minister in attendance at Balmo-
raj, next Sunday the parson came to church
two afterwsTd, he was surprised by his royal
hostess demanding the reason of the dog 8 ao-
sence from church. He explained that ne mad
been told the dogs presence annoyed her MAI
esty. "Not at all, ;" said the Queen. Pray
let him come as usual; l wish everybody be-
haYed as well at church as your noble dog"
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
PRICE 8 CENTS.

WHEN the italian census was taken, King
Humbert himself filed up census paper in
due form, setting down the names and ages
of the members of his family, together with
other particulars. The king describes him
self as Humbert of Savoy, while under the
heading of profession" he has added ''King
of Italy" The document will be preserved
in the archives of the Campidoglio. At the
Vatican Leo XIII. inscribed himself as by
profession "Pope," and as to his means and
method of gaining a livelihood added "Sup-
ported by the aims of the faithful"
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

IT is announced that sat La Sale, ILL.,,
last week, Wozvinzkowskiky Zxyousltouski
was united in holy wedlock to Christina
Anne Bell Zoskogqreskisko, and that Mr..
Yaraszeskyski Zagzibulbuski led to the mar
riage altar Miss Agnes Mollie Marzlousxy-
zinski, the lady being distant relative of
Kosciusco." This shows that affection is
universal and spreads from Pole to Pole.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

A BALTIMORE judge has decided that the
return of German who has married in the
United States to his fatherland, whittier his
wife refused to accompany him, though
urged to do so, is not desertion for which
he is entitled to a divorce.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

HEARING that whiskey was as effective as
vaccination to stave off the smallpox, An
drew Olsen of Chicago took three quarts
and went to work at it. In three hours he
had taken two quarts and pint of the pre-
ventiYe. and needed no more, as he was dead.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

THE Omaha Republican notes that: cal
though we are now in the middle of Winter
the immigration movement has commenced,
and not only by rail but by means of the
white-covered schooner people are cross
ing the border into this land of promise. F"
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

Ar the February dinner OF the Saturday
Night Club, at the Union League Club, last
Saturday evening, ex-Postmaster James
took occasion to praise Mr.. Blaine, ''than
whom" he said, ''no more true man
ever lived"
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

THE President tells Mr.. Skinner of New
York that, so far as he is concerned, the
contest between the half-breeds and stall
warts ended with the election of Miller and
Lapham.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

A WRITER in the London Field, speaking
of snakes, says: "One of the most poison
GUS snakes I ever possessed was brought to
me in brandy bottle" No reason exists
for disbelieving the statement.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

PROFESSOR WENDLING, in a lecture in
New York, Monday, put it well when he
said that professional infidels always had
the same antipathy to minister as profess
sinnal burglars had to policeman.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS Is furnished
with Cord certificate signed by Stanley PulleD,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent journal.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
MEDICAL.
Diphtheriia.

A cold or sore throat may not seem to
amount to much, and II promptly attended
to can easily be cured; but neglect is often
followed by consumption or diphtheria.
No medicine has ever been discovered which
acts so quickly and surely In such cases as
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER. The
prompt use of this in0aluable remedy has
saved thousands OF lives.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER is
mot an experiment. 1t has beenbefore the
public for forty years, and is most valued
where it is best known.
A few extracts from voluntary testimonials
read as follows:
PAIN KILLER has been my household remedy for
colds for the past twenty seven years. and have
L. s. CEooKER, Williamsviiie, n Y
For thirty years have used PAIN KILLER, and
throat-BARToN SEAMAN.
Have received immediate relief from colds and
sore throat, and consider your PAIN KILLER an
Invaluable remedy. B. EVERETT, Dickinson,
/ have Just recovered from very severe cold.
which / have had for some time. ! could get no
relief until tried k9gr P4IM & agar %LLEn ata Tnifa @
without it-C o. FORCE Lowndes, Ga.
Have used Pam KILLER IN my a fanilly fl ter forty
LEWIS, Waynesboro, Ga.
began using PAIN KILLER i IN my family twenty. y
found no medicine to take Its place.-b. W. DYEb'
For whooping.cough WI and Group it is the best
preparation made We NO Mould ID not be without IT,
for colds and chapped lips and consider it. the best
NC.
/ was suffering severely with bronchitis, and my
throat was SO infamed could scarcely swallow
any food. 1 was advised to try your PAIfg KILLER.
and after taking few doses was completeiy
cured.-T. WILKINSON.
DR. WALTON writes from Coshocton: Your PAIN
KILLER cures diphtheria and sore throat, so alarm
ingly prevalent here and has not been known 70
fail in single instance This fact you should
make known to the world.
Mrs ELLEN B. MASON writes: My son was taken
violently sick with diphtheria high fever, and cold
chills. So many children have died here, was
afraid to call physician, and tried your PAIN
KILLER: He was taken on Sunday, and on
Wednesday his throat was clear: It was a. won
derful cure, and wish it could be known to the
poor mothers who are losing so many cmldren-
For ChiIls and Fever PAIN KILLER has
no equal. 1t cures when everything else fails.
Delays are often dangerous. A bottle OF
PAIN KILLER IN the house is safeguard tnat
no family should be without.
ALI druggists sell it at 25c., 50c., and s1.c0
per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, PropretOrs,
Providence r..
-
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

Fl. c. ROGERS of Lancaster, Pennsylvania,
rem was President, man of many accom-
plishments and once much respected, has
been committed to Jail for vagrancy.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

THERE can be nothing but speculative
movement for the proposed reduction Of the
whiskey tax from ninety to fifty cents, the
Providence Journal believes.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations. The and address Of the writer are In
all Indispensable, not necessarily for publica-
tion but as a guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve CON-
nunicatcns that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

EUROPE has 100000 men under arms
at an annual cost of $2,S4O,O 1000, directly
or indirectly.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

FITz JOHN PORTER called on President
Arthur recently and another attempt will
soon be made to restore him to the army.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

MALONE says the Readjusters will elect
eight of the nine Congressman from Virginia
next time.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

DIR. BoYNToN, whose name became so
famous to the country last year, is going to
try his luck as a Kansas sheep farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
Charities
Particular Notice.

Our citizens are earnestly requested to send the
name of every person applying to them for charity
to the Secretary. BY doing they will aid the per-
son whose name they send. Persons wanting wash
ing done, snow shoyeled, wood sawed or other com
mon labor will help the cause by applying to the
Secretary. Address simply, Secretary Associated
Charities, City Building.
dec20 d2m cod
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
INSURANCE
WHY YOU SHOULD INSURE
IN THE -
UNION M TUAE.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

IT is AN OLD COMPANY, having been estab-
ished over thirty years.
1T HAS PASSED THROUGH EVERY GREAT
PANIC since its organization, paying every honest
loss without dispute or delay.
1T is A POPULAR COMPANY, having gained
an established character for liberallty by many
years of fair dealing with its policy-holders.
1T HAS THE ENDORSEMENT of the highest in.
surance authorities and the most prominent bust
ness and professional all over the country, and
for all these is entitled to your consdera-
tion and respect.
II is A PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY, having
no stockholders to take the lions share of the pro-
hts. Mutual companies never fail.
IT HAS OVER THIRTEEN THOUSAND POLL
ClEs III force and is therefore sure of fair aver
epidemics.
1T Is A HOME COMPANY.
INCONTESTIBLE POLICIES! All policie
issued after Nov. is, 1881 are ncontestible after
three years from the date of the policies for any
cause except fraud or mistatement of age.
ITs DEFINITE CONTRACT POLICY provides
for every contingency which can occur during its
continuance, and is so simple and clear that even
child can understand it.
IT'S MAINE LAW EXTENSION is the most Just
and perfect plan for protecting the interest of the
polcy-holder ever devised.
ACCELERATED ENDOWMENTSl Whenever
the reserve upon the policy and the dividend addi-
tions thereto, amount to the sum insured the poll
cy becomes payable at once as matured endow
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
Collins Full Band F!
FRANK L. COLLINS, Director.

Tickets (adnitting one) SO cts, For sale by VIM.
Tsros n. P.S. Gould, G. f. Banks, H. II. Hay and
members of the Company and at the door: Reserve
tickets rs cents EXTRA for sale by Stockprldge Mon
day, Feb. 18th, at A. nj. iepo ou
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-22
Vessels Expected.

Rig Name From Duo
Blk Paradox, FIN Newcastle Tyne, Jy
CIR blk Adolph, I'm Newcastle. on-Tyne in
Haw blk 'Kale, I'm Bremen
Haw bk Iolani, from Bremen,
Blk Josefa, FIN Cardiff, Aug
Blk Oberon, FIN Liverpool, Aug
Br blk Glengaber, FIN Liverpool,
Am tern Eva from Humboldt, June
Am blk Martha Davis, from Boston
Brit ship British Ambassador, NC, NSW
Am blk Adelia carleton FIN Nc, NSW
Mic blk Remijio, from Nc, NSW 49,
Am tern Hera from Nc, NSW
Am bktne Grace Roberts, FIN Nc, NSW in
Am bktne Discovery, SF, June
Am blk w H Almy, San Fran June
Am biz Ell Pettingill, Departure Bay, for
Kahului
RMSS Zealandia, from Sydney, July
Stmr City of New York from s F, July 8
Am bktne Amelia fm Pt Blakeley; Jly
BIZ FS Thompson, FIN Nansimo Fl Kah'ui
Am schr Anna, FIN Eureka, for Kahulul
Am term Emma claudina FIN S F fr Hilo
Am schr Ida Schnauer from Eureka, fol
Kahului
Am bgtne Hazard fin F, for Kahulul
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-22

r oST, A small Black and Tan Dog,
IL with ears cropped. Had on col
lar with brass paddock. A suitable
reward will be paid, when returned to
the Chamberlain's Office. ll6lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-22
Passengers.
Vessels in Port.

Vessels in Port.
Steamer Suez, Dodd
Ger blk Stella, Sommer
Am Miss. bgtns Morning Star, Bray
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Am bark Revere, MIntyre
Am bktne Malay, Peterson
Am blk Forest Queen, Winding
Am bark Edward May, johnson.
Brit bk Lady Lampson, Murston
Blk Anna Precht, Moller
Am bk Camden,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-22

T OST, A Black Setter Dog, any one
IL knowing his whereabouts will
please leave word with HENRY WATER
HOUSE. 81 VT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-22
Honolulu Drayman's

Union Protective.
Prices Of Carriage:
I'm and AFTER the LIST of May
~ 1882, the following prices viii
be charged on all
Sugar, Rice, Iron.
Coal Goose or baggsd),
Machinery, and
General Merchandise.
CARrAGE-Oh all sugar and rioe-
IS cts per ton Of 1000 lbs, within.
the following boundaries.
;Pakaka warehouse,
Steamer. shed and the City Front, OBJ
a line Of the above named ware
house..
l-Also, from Brewers wharf to tho
+ Eislimarket wharves.
From Esplanade to the Queea,street
/ wharves,
37A cts per ton.
All sugar and rice to be delivered on,
the wharf and not on the vessels
rail, rs formerly. Fl delivered
/ on.the vessels rail 374
I cts per ton.-
a. loose, 50 ots.; or any urt'thereof..
Lets Of coal over 50Stons, 10 cts u ton
Garting and piling coal, per agreement
Bricks 81 per 1000
pressed, 81. so per lO0o'
Lime or Cement ~. leg cts loads
Merchandise to bond 81. IL single load
from bond 50'cts
to the island steamers and, sohrs,.
80 cts single load
Molasses 81 IL cts single load
General merchandise, exclusive Of the.
above clause, 81 10 cts load or ton
Including the following boundaries.
-Berstania, Alakea and Maunakea.
streets and City 'front.'.
}Iron andmachinery 5O' cts load or ton;
Extra heavy machinery and safes ~ peg:
L agreement.
lumber 80 cts per 1000 ..r.
Posts 1-2 cent each
Shingles 90 cts per 10000,
Rubbish and dirt 90 cts single load
Boats 75 cts cachi
Black sand psr special agreement
White sand ESQ single load
kWO0d 90 cts.oord
Furniture as per agreement.
i Erom.thc City Front. to any; Of ths
following places.
kukuii street .-.-- .-..... 0.5O load
School st.. bet. Emma 4 Bridge .0.75 a.
tWaipiula. .....--.l 90 I"
Judd st................. 50 u
Ice WORKS. ..2.5o'o
Leleo and School SITS. Loo -
lfunul ............. ..2.OO ~
kohololoa .-......-.- .-.-......l-00 So
kakaako.--. ..................l,90 -
Waller (kalihD 300 &c.
Pauoa - - $50 g.
Pawaa. ...................l.50 So g..
Punahou OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Insane Asylum. ..2.50 s.
l'AlapapS (Palama) .-.....----.l.h0 az
Queen's Hospital. -...........O.75 -
Kerosene House. ..............O.75 So
Oahu Prison. 90 g.
To Govt Powder Magazine, .por'
load Of 1000 ID: or less.-. 800,
From ditto ditto .-.............3.O0~
' + HsRATIo 6. CnABBR,.
TO- -. NJ. CARrER,,
A'k w. 4. .S1IAaRArT,,
II z. PHeK,
HEBBARD T. Co.
GEO. H. RoBERfsaE,.
Mrs. G. p. WARp,
II per F., Hustace, Manages
to-. WILDER & CO,
Dmportera and dealera In,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-22

For information concerning; the
Company and for rates of insurance
apply to WILDER & Co., General
Agents; or ]. E. WlsEMAN, Solicit
ng Agent. II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-22

Vessels Leaving this day.
Stmr Suez for San Francisco.
Stmr James Makee for Kauai.
Schr Liholiho for Punaluu
Stmr Iwalani for Kona and Kau.
Schr Kulamanu for Ookala.
Schr Kaala for Waianae.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-04
The Democratic Lesson.

1t is a mistake to suppose that the
election of Riddleberger to the Senate
from Virginia has no significant effect
on Southern politics. 1t is very grave
disaster to the Democratic party. The
loss of the two Senators from Virginia
cannot be compensated for by the
odium which will attach to the Repub-
hcans by their coalition with the Re-
pudiationists. 1t destroys the almost
even balance in the Senate, and gives
the Republicans the control of that body
for some years to come. 1t will take
hard fighting and long time to re-
cover the advantage we have lost. But
the lesson this misfortune teaches is not
one of supineness. Bad counsels, and
Democratic antagonists are at the bot
tom of the disaster in Virginia The
party which should be united upon every
issue is, in number of States, split
into factions. 1t was SO in Virginia. 1t
is so in the West. With the exception
of Nebraska, there is no State, perhaps,
west of the Alleghanies where the
Democratic party votes as unit upon
National issues. The finances have de-
moralized the Democrats of Ohio, In
diana, Wisconsin, and indeed all of the
debatable States. The tariff comes in
to destroy Democratic harmony in
Pennsylvania, the New England States,
Louisiana, South Carolina, and Colo
RADIO. 1t is useless to say that these
things ought not to exist. The fact
remains that they are all pervading
evils. That there is reason for this
condition of things does not alter their
significance. All effects have their
causes. The trouble in the Democratic
party everywhere is lack of discipline.
The leading issues of the party are not
kept with sufficient prominence before
the people, nor insisted upon with rigid
fidelity by party conventions. 1t is evil
dent to every Democrat in the country
that the party cannot enter National
canvass without clear and explicit
recognition of the fundamental princi-
Piles of the party. These are hard mon
| ey, tariff for revenue only, and per-
sistent opposition to the exercise of
doubtful powers in legislation. If these
principles are essential in National
campaign, they are equally so in State
canvass. To be successful the party
must retain its organization and its dis
cipline. A victory won by the demon
allied elements of combination of par
ties is no victory at all. As to Virginia,
it is invariably the prelude to subse-
quent disaster Financial heresies has
worked the mine of the Democratic par
ty in Virginia 1t is menaced by the
same evils in Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin
and Colorado, all of them debatable
States which can be made Democratic,
if the principles of the party are pre-,
served and maintained under all circum
stances. Omaha Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-04

thc analysts, courteously answered the ques-
tons that were propounded him:
ibid YOU make chemical analysis Oh tno
case of Mr. H. II. Warner some three years
ago, Doctorl
uWhat did this analysis show you"
uThe presence of albumen and tube casts IN
great abundance" .ay
g And what did the symptoms indicatc"
"a serious diseaseof the kidneys"
"Did YOU think Mr.. Warner could recover.
uNo. air. ! did not think it possible. II
vas seldom, indeed, that so pronounced case
had. nm to that time, ever been cured"
aDo you know anything about the remedy
which cured HIM" a. .,d
yes. have chemically analysed It ana
mon critical examination. find 1t entirely irec
from any poisonous or deleterious suDstan-
ces.n ...rts In
view Of the commotion which the pupiclty o.
DR.. Hepion's article has caused and 70 mces
the protestations which have been made. Ire
standing Of DIR. Henion, Mr.. Warner ana ~.
baltimore In the community Is beyond cues.
ton and the statements they make, cannos
Tor a moment be doubted. They conciusiveiy
show that Bright's disease of the kidneys is
one of the most deceptive and danSerous Oh
all diseases, that It is exceedingly comm0n,
slarmingly increasing and that II can DO
cured.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-04

dren's dress goods 20 per cent. This
enormous tax is laid upon foreign i'm
portation of wooden goods, mainly for
the purpose of protection, to aid Ameri-
can monopolies to obtain from consum-
ers fully % per cent. more than they
would be required to pay if the purpose
of the tariff was to secure revenue, We
assume that the 2S5, 900 families in In
diana will purchase two blankets each
annually, at a cost say of 81 for the
pair. This would represent an annual
expenditure for blankets of 81, 040, 600.
The tariff tax on blankets is 80 per
cent, and amounts to almost total pro-
hibition. The revenue derived from
such importations during the year 1880
amounted to only 1927, 44S. 1t is fair
to assume, if the tariff were reduced,
the Government would obtain more
revenue. Importations would increase,
and the people of Indiana would save
at least 25 per cent. of their expendi-
lures on the one article of blankets
which, upon the basis of calculation
here introduced, would amount to $780,
600 a year. In the article of wooden
cloths. universally in demand, it is the
opinion of dealers chat the tariff tax
makes difference in cost to consumers
of fully 333 per cent. The tariff on
cloth is ~ per cent, and this enormous
tax, while it does not arrest importa-
tions. enables dealers to sell to the peo-
pie of Indiana for one dollar yard
cloth that in England or Canada sells
for not more than sixty cents yard,
and when the sum total of Indiana's
demand is estimated, the burden OF
tariff taxation swells to enormous pro-
portions. Assuming that of the 1 200, 900
males in Indiana 700, 900 of them will re-
quire four yards of wooden cloth a year,
we have an annual consumption OF q
800, 900 yards. If we assume that the
cloth cost 81 yard, we have an annual
expenditure for wooden cloths of 80, $780,
600. If we assume that the tariff OF
seventy-two per cent. on wooden cloths
advances the price of the home product
fifteen cents per yard, the tax amounts
to the sum of $420,000 year. Ii we
were to take into consideration women's
and children's wooden dress goods, upon
which the tariff tax is seventy per cent,
the showing would be equally astound-
ing, and the same would hold good in
ready-made clothing, upon which the
tariff tax is fifty-six per cent. There is
not an intelligent dealer in the State
who is not willing to admit that the tariff
is tax upon the article protected, and
there is not single instance where the
facts do not apply. This being the case,
the demand is that the tariff tax upon
the essentials of life shall be reduced in
the interest of the Government and OF
consumers State Sentinel.