davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-03
VESSELS IN PORT.

U.S.S. Wachusetts, Pearson
BIZ SIS. Glenelg, Specify
Ship Aberaman, Chapman
Ship Otago, Boyde
Am blk Amy Turner
Bark Caibarien, Hubbard
Blk Hermann
Bark Kalakaua, Miller
Blk Lady Lampson, Marston
Bark Jubilee
Bktnc w H Dimond, Houdlett
Bktne j. A. Falkenburg, Goodman
Bktnc Amelia, Newhall
Tern Eva, Wikman
Schr Pannonia, Higgings
Bgtne Morning Star
Bgtnc Hazard, Tierney
Schr Chas. Hanson, Spraguc.
Schr j F Mailer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-03
TELEPHONE.
Dimond Head, April 3, $3.50 am.
Light 4 wind
Schr Kauikeauli and Blk G. r.
Bishop off Diamond Head
ARRIVALS.
April 2.
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
April 3
Stmr Iwalani for Maalaea & kau
Stmr Lchua for Maui & Molokai
Stmr c r Bishop for Kauai
Stmr kilauea HOu for Kahului
Stmr Mokolii for Kalawao
Stmr Waimanalo for Wainanalo
Schr Nettie Merrill for Lahaina
Schr Waimalu for Onomea
Schr Pohoiki for Kau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-03
The James Makee,

MCDONALD, Commanders
Leaves Honolulu
every Thursday, at pm. for Kappa and
Kilauea. Returning - leaves Kappa
every Tuesday evening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-05
The Great English Remedy

Is n never tlilung
Cure for Nervous Dcbil.
ity. Exhausted Vital
ty, seminal Weakness.
Speriua! rrhea, IosI
MANHOOD, Imuutcncy,
Paralysis, Frostrator.
rnoca. and all the
terrible fleets of SELF
Abuse, youthful follie-
and eNCc~Scs III maturei
years such AS Loss oi
Memory, ,Lassitude.No
ttlrusl Ep,iSai,n A,,,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-05
Hear What the Deaf Saw,

Iear What the Deaf Say.
II has performed q nirnsie in ms case
lay" no nheArihiy noises la MY head, and hear
much better.
have been greatly benefited.
My deafness helpeia great deai-thinh another
bottle viii cure me.
My hearing Is much benefited.
nave recei we'd untold benefit.
NJ! bearing IS improving.
1t is I'viu,1 ;, 'oi satisfaction.
Have been greatly hsn"nt, Il, and am reia:cel
that saw me notice of IT.
It's virtues are unuaesticuahle and its curative
character absolute. as me writer eau personally
TESTIFY, b"th lrafu cXpFri"pC" and uh5srNati nn
"r t. 1t once 10 HANLock \ iENNfK, Dty street
Nov urk. enclosing size. ufti Yea Nill receive '
r-turn remedy that s.. ~ cuaule yo h. httr like
any body else, and whose clr..tiN. .norts VIII be
r"r1Goucnt. ioH VIII n-Vsr rcl9C doing SO -
.t.litar Of Mercantile Review.
- To aFvit less III the iCals pie, 'o send money
! . Ef.ist. rtrt Letter.
Only inipo rt.u by HsILOCE JE,,NEY.
Sol, Agents for Alier.ca i.s street \ \
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-05

!
sion to Society, Dimness of Vision. Noises in the
Head; the vital fuid passing unohscrN ed in the
uri he. and many other diseases that lead t. nsan.
ity and death.
DIR. MiNIiE, who is a regular physician tarad-
nate of the University of Pemsy Nanial viii
agree to forfeit FIVE HCNpRtp DOLLARS tor
case of this kind the VITAL. RESmoRA-
TIVE tundcr his special advice and treatment,
viii not cnre or for anything inpnre or injuri.l,
found III ii. DIR. MINrIE trcats nl private dis
eases successfully without mercury CoNsuLrA-
TIoN FREE. Thorough examination and nINirc.
including analysis Of urine, - CO. Price of VIrAI.
RI s1oBArlNE, 81 90 bottle. tr four times tht
quantity. sic 90; sent to amy address upon recent
pt prlce. or g. .. D., secure from observation and
IN private nauic, II desired. by a. f.. MIN TIE II
D., II hrarny street, san Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BcTTiE FREE sent on 4nnlicatiou
by letter stating symptoms, sex aud age. Com
hluhcations strictly confidential.
DIR. MtNflES KIDNEY REAI.DN, NEPHRFTI
G. NJ, cures all kinds II Kidney ana Bladder Com
plants, Con urrhWa, Gleet, Ieucorrhua. For sale
by All druggists 81 90 bottle bottles for sj 90
DIR. MlNiiES DANnEIION PILLS are the best
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and Bilious cure in the
market. For sale by all druggists
All orders for III dicint G. o. y. must be accom-.
panied win ~ laS guarantee OF good taIthJ,
which Will b" deducted wiIen the package Is
shipped
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-14
The Platform.

The platform adopted by the Republi-
can convention at Columbus Is easily un-
derstood. Beginning with recount of
what the Republican party has done in the
past, it then plainly says what it believes
should be done in the future.
1t declares that there should be tariff
not only for revenue, but for the protec-
tion of American industry
1t says the wool tariff of 1888 should at
once be restored.
The establishment of National bureau
of labor statistics is urged.
submission of constitutional amend
ments upon the liquor traffic is approved.
1t declares in favor of the taxation of
the liquor traffic for revenue and to pro-
vide against the evils resui:'nc -h.'refrom.
1t cOmmends the legislatG or provid-
ing commission to examin.' INTO the
prison contract labor system, ..l. lys that
said system should be abolishs,l.
The above are the main po.nuS in the
platform.
Our Democratic friends may now make
up the issue, and then we viii 20 to the
people for their verdict.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-14
Neighborh0Od Notes.

John GilbOy, a spiker On the new mar
row gauge, laid down on the track near
GAINESVILLE Tuesday of last week, and
was struck by a locomotive and killed.
Newman Seeley, a son of Oscar Seeley,
of Wheeling, attempted suicide last
Wednesday by taking poison. He is
subject to melancholy brought On by
epilepsy, which was the probable cause.
So far this year over 100000 bush
els of coal have passed down the Ohio.
During April alone 22,000,0Oo bushels
went down.
"The Sons of Temperance" of Bates
vile, celebrated their thirty-sixth ami
versary on last Saturday.
Two Cadiz dealers have shipped over
5000 fat sheep to Pittsburgh this spring.
The council of Cxdiz have levied for
village purposes S1s mills. The levy for
school purposes is mills. This levy is
made high to put new heating appara.
tus in the school buildings. The total
tax on the corporation will probably be
225.
The 4th of July will be celebrated at
Bear Den Park, near Freeport, by the
annual Sengerfest of Prof. Glass and his
600 music scholars. The Declaration of
Independence will be read by talented
Miss of nine years. Thirty-eight little
girls will represent the union of States.
A big time will be had.
The Harrison county Democrats will
nominate ticket next Saturday.
Noble county has 1881 voters, which
Indicates a population of 22,955.
The work of grading for the narrow
gauge through Caldwell was commenced
last week. The work is being pushed
vigorously all along the line.
Miss Anna Coerns, of Caldwell. over
exerted herself lifting one day last week,
and completely lost her power Of speech.
At meeting of the stockholders held
on June 4th, the capital stock of the
Caldwell Fair Association was increased
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Steubenville council levied 1O.s
mills for all city purposes for the ensu-
ing year.
Muskingums county has 103 saloons,
rs of which are in GAINESVILLE.
The commissi oners of Jefferson coun
y oiO otiil idOOliuB Will bu6 QuoSUlOQ
of the location of the Children's Home.
Steubenville voted last Saturday in
favor of erecting two new school build
ings at a cost of $4,000, by vote of
564 to u.
The glass house at Brilliant. O., shut
down Saturday evening, the lease Of the
Riverside Co. having expired.
Grant, Blaine, Conkling and Foster
have been invited to crate at a 4th of
July celebration at tNewcomerstown; but
it is safe TO say they won't all be there.
For the year ending March S1st, there
were 514 births and 1872 deaths in Guern-
sey county.
George Winters, Of Muskingum coun
ty. who is said to be perfectly reliable,
tells the Signal the biggest reptile story
of the season. His animal is u feet long, |
with body like telegraph pole. i'll
has legs, a head like a shark, long
forked tongue, and teeth two inches
long. 1t don't hesitate to attack a man.
The only wonder is what kind of liuuor
they sell over there.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-14

A YOUNG MAN named Norman M.
Greer, was convicted of sending obscene
and improper literature through the
mails, in the United States Court, at Co
lumbus, on Saturday. and was sentenced
to two years at hard labor in the house
of correction, at Detroit. The young
man is from Steubenville. is twenty-ons
years of age, and his sffense consisted
in sending out circulars advertising de
vices and nOstrums to be used for i'm
moral purposes. The general verdict
will be that the offender deserved the
punishment inflicted. The business is
of the most debasing kind, and is liable
to do much mischief among young peo-
pie. The penalty for engaging in such
nefarious schemes cannot be too severe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-14
Democratic Committee Meeting.

On last Thursday afternoon the Dem.
ocratic Central Committee of Belmont
county, met in the law office of 4. d.
Eaton, Esq. The different townships
and precincts were all representation
of them by proxies.
R.M. Eaton was elected chairman of
the Committee. vice c. n. Gaumer, over
W. S. barton, of Colerain.
The county is entitled to ten delegates
to the State Convention, and AS some
thirty names were announced, on mo-
tion the chair appointed committee of
FIVE to select delegates aud alternates,
which committee reported as follows:
Delegates-A. j. France, Colerain; II.
Glass, Flushing; T. Patterson, Goshen
F. S. Clinton, Wm. Gallagher, Pultney
VIM. King. Richlsnd; r. J. Alexander.
Pease; n. w. Bigley, Union; liam Ea-
ton, Warren; Geo. J. Korner, York.
Alternates-R. w. james, Kirkwood 4;
F. A. Craig, Pease; A. c. Darrah. Rich
land John Hingely. Warren; T. j. Hen
der on, Wheeling; W. j. Kelly, Pultney
Joshua Glover, Smith; J. W. Laughlin,
Warren; Wm. NJ. Armstrong. Washing
ton %. T. SeverDs, Somerset.
The report of the committee was
adopted. At this point in the proceed
ings, A. C. Darrah, County Clark, who
has a candidate to fill his official shoes,
offered a resolution which in effect was,
that the call for the county convention
should be made to read so that the can
didate for the office of County Clerk
should be nominated before Auditor.
Auditor Cofliand, who also has can
didate for his official shoes, who prOba-
bly, would have opposed any motion
made by Mr.. Darrah on principle, but
this one in particular, which seemed to
be aimed at him, mediately opposed it.
The motion was argued by these two
in the interests of their candidates, and
was finally tabled.
Ham. Eaton, proxy for Somerset, then
made motion to the same effect, which
was adopted by the committee.
After some wrangling, the time for
holding the County Convention was set
for Thursday, August 10th. The place
for holding the convention had evident
ly been agreed upon by the Bsllaire
committeeman and st. Clairsyile candi
dates before the meeting, yet the farce
of vote must be taken. Those who
the natural place of holding the con-
ventiOn, st. Clairsville, scattered their
votes.
Each committeeman cast the number
of votes his precinct cast for Newman,
for Secretary Of State. Colerain voted
1877 for Belmont; Union voted 19l for
MorristowD; st. Clairsville got 144S
votes; Barnesville 1924 votes, and Bell
airs 1911 votes. The chair decided that
as Bellaire had the most votes, it was
entitled to the convention. Heretofore
it has always been the rule in Democrat
ic conventions and committee meetings
that a majority WAS necessary to nomi-
nate or decide a question, and the grand
old party has been a strickler on this
point. In this case Bellaire with 1911
votes out of 4746, little over a third,
with two other towns with nearly as
many, gets the convention. A good
many people would like to know why
this change from former rules and pre-
cedent was made.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-14

MEN who complain of the treatment
of the wool growing interests by the
tariff of 1888 should read and study the
carefully prepared and altogether admi-
rsble address of Mr.. a. NJ. Garland, of
Springfield, Illinois, before the Indiana
Wool Growers Association. at Indian
apolis, May 80, printed in full in the
Breeders Gazette, Chicago, Of June I.
Mr.. Garland shows that by the census
of 1870 the population Of the country
was SS,65S.371, and that the country in
that year produced 1OO,102.S47 pounds
of wool. la 1880, when our population
was 81. .462, 900, we produced 240,2s1,751
pounds. In other words, domestic wool
production, which in 1870 was but 2. 9
pounds per capita, had increased to over
4.6 pounds per capita in 1880. Thus,
while population increased 80 per cent,
the home production of wool increased
IA per cent.
The speaker declared that the peren-
nial pastures of the southwest, and the
inviting plains between the Missouri
and the mountains, will become the
source of a competition against which
the owners of high-priced lands can not
successfully contend in the matter of
wool production as a specially. The
cost of production will regulate prices,
and the more nature-favored localities
will in time become the great wool-pro-
ducing centers of the nation. To shut
our eyes to these facts is folly. TO cavil
at the fate which DEGREES them is to tar
nish the record of our countrymen for
courage and ability to achieve every sue
cess within the range of possibilities.
The pressure that forces the price of
Ohio and Pennsylvania and similar
woods down to hard-pSn of actual cest
of economical production, and below
that point, comes not so much from for
eign competition, which last year sup
plied but five per cent. Of the clothing
voels manufactured in the United
States. as from the competition of enter
prising and favorably ly-circumstanced
ranchmen, who have already swelled
the home production of clothing woods
to niBety-6ve per cent. of the domestic
demand for such woods.
The speaker argues that the flock
owners Of the middle states will become
breeders, instead of wool growers, and
that in supplying the immense regions
Of the west and southwest with wool
growing sheep they will find cOmpensa-
tion for what they have lost III the pro
duction of WOOL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-14
COURT REPORT.

! Present, Hon. ST. CLAIR KELLY, Judge
ALEX. X.DAERAH,C Clerk. c. SEDwICK.
Sheriff.
State of Ohio VS.. Isaac Berry. Stab.
bing with intent to wound and kill. Yer
dict, Guilty of assault and battery. and
not guilty of the malicious intent TO kill
or wound. Defendant sentenced to i'm
prisonment i'll county Jail for three (3)
months. and to pay a tine of 500 costs,
and to stand committed until fne and
costs are paid.
Samuel Jones. an infant, VS.. Marion
Albert. Plaintiff having failed to give
security for costs, this cause is dismiss
I'd at costs OF plaintiff.
State OF Ohio VS.. Mary Pow. Grand
larceny. Verdict of Not guilty"
John Vickers VS.. Hannah Heslop.
Demurrer by defendant to petition of
plaintiff sustained, and leave given
plaintiff to amend his petition.
Mary E. Merritt vs.. Chas. n. Gamer
Slander. Demurrer of defendant to
plaintiff s petition overruled, and ru-
ling excepted to by counsel fer defend
ant
John Mccall vs.. Stewart Rowlsy ct al.
Judgment ia favor of plaintiff and
against defendant Rowley for sl49 So,
and in favor of defendant Isaac Hatch
er for Sl19 40. Decree of foreclosure
and order to Master for sale Of mort
gagged premises.
In the matter of the petition to dis
solve the Wheeling Greek Coal Colt
being adjudged that it is to the advsn-
vantage of creditors that the works-of
ington, E. j. Brown and Rubt NJ Wiz
kins are appointed appraisers.
Ohio VS.. Daniel Srewar;. Assault
with intent to commit RAPE. Verdict
of guilty"
Ohio VS.. VIM. S. Campbell. keeping
a place of public resort for the unlawful
sale of liqnor. Plea of guilty. Fine,
$50 and costs, and order of a'.temsnt.
Ohio VS.. James Mcmillan and W. o.
Umstead. Keeping place of public
resort for the unla awful safe Of liquor"
Each party fined $50 and costs, and Or
der of abatement until bond is given in
the sum of $1,000 that they will not sell
contrary to law.
Ohio vs.. Martin Joyce. Keeping a
place of public resort for the unlawful
sale of liquors. Plea Of not guilty
withdrawn and plea of guilty entered.
Fine, $50 ard costs, and order of abate-
ment.
Ohio vs.. Charles Miller. Keeping a
place of public resort, &c. Plea of not
guilty withdrawn, and plea of guilty
entered. Defendant fined $50 and costs
and order of abatement.
Ohio vs.. Adam Eberle. Keeping a
place of public resort, sc. Plea of not
guilty Withdrawn and plea of guilty
entered. Defendant fined $50 and costs
and order Of abatement.
Ohio VS.. David Powers Keeping a
place of public resort, sc. Plea of mot
guilty withdrawn and plea of guilty
entered. Defendant fined $50 and costs
and order of abatement.
Ohio VS.. Conrad Rumbach. Keeping
a place of public resort, &c. Plea of
not guilty withdrawn and plea of
guilty entered. Defendant fined $50
and costs and order of abatement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-14
UNIONTOWN.

MARY NJ. TAYLOR, dear little girl,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taylor, was taken sick on Mon
day of last week, and died Tuesday eve
ming at about o'clock, in the Sth year
of her age. The funeral took place on
Wednesday, and was largely attended.
Revs. Campbell and Thompson were
present, and Mr.. B. r.. Johnston had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The casket was beautiful one, and Mr..
Johnston used every effort to have the
little form receive all the beauty that
this world could give ere it bade 1t
goodbye forever.
1.-THE birds will sit on the branch above,
And sing requiem
For the beautiful little sleeping form,
That Used to sing to them.
But never again will those little lips
To their songs of love reply,
For that silvery voice is blended with
The minstrelsy on high"
Mrs. JANE CAMPBELL, wife of the
late John Campbell, of this town, died
on Sabbath last, at o'clock p. m.
Miss ANN WALKER, whose sickness
was previously noticed, is very low, and
death is expected TO occur at any mo-
ment.
Mr.. MAHLON NICHOLS met with an
alarming accident on Thursday last
While backing his wagon into the barn,
the bridge over the approach gave way
and the horses fell distance of six feet
to the ground below. The tongue Of the
wagon caught and prevented it from
falling in upon the horses, and thus per-
haps saving the life of Mr.. Nichols, who
was seated upon it. Fortunately some
men were engaged at work upon the road
a short distance off, and with their time
ly assistance both horses were extricatsd
without serious injury.
On Friday the mem bers of the Z. P.
church met to moderate the call extend
ed to Rev. J. NJ. Schouller. Rev. W. G..
Waddell preached upon that occasion.
Mr.. THOS. LODGE, JR., one of the best
young men in our community has been
suffering for some time from the effects
of typhoid fever and rheumatism, and
his recovery Is, We regret to say, very
tedious.
THAT was very genteel party of
young ladies and gentlemen who came
down from Morristown on a fishing ex-
cursion, Tuesday last. The ladies were
the boys courteous, and if
they did not catch many fish they caught
some very bad colds, "aud lots and lots
of fun" II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-14
Harvard College.

At recent meeting Of the overseers of
Harvard College, a discussion was held upoI;
resolution which had been before the board
for several weeks, that in the opinion of this
board, the statutes making attendance on
morning prayers and other religious exercises
compulsory should he repealed; the board by a
strong vote refused to adopt the resolution.
But Mr.. George Shiffer, lately from Martins
burg, Blair county, Pa, who had Cancerous
growth on his nose, and who was advised the
use of Peruna before visit to a cancer hos
pital, was allowed to take that par excellent
remedy, and by its use for a very short time,
was cured completely-page "a in the Ills of
Life'-get one from your druggist.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-14
The Republican Candidate for Gov
ernOr of Ohio.

. The following is brief sketch of the
the career Of Joseph B. Foraker, the Re-
publican gubernatOrial nominee. Judge
Foraker was born in Highland county,
Ohio, July 8, 1916, and he is therefore in
his 37th year. He was raised on a farm
until July 14th, 1862, when just past the
age of Is, he enlisted in company A,
Eighty-ninth regiment, Ohio Volunteer
infantry, and served in the Third divi-
ion of the Fourteenth Army corps, Army
of the Cumberland, until the close of the
wdr of the rebellion. He was commits
sfOned second lieutenant Nav II. 1868.
and first lieutenant February IL, 1864.
Subsequently, he was brevetted a captain
of United States volunteers for efficient
services at Bentonville, N. c., and made
aide-de-camp on the staff of Gen. SIo-
cum, where be served until mustered
out with his regiment at camp Denui-
son June 13, 1865. Capt Foraker passed
through all the service of the Army of
the Cumberland excepting the battle of
Chicamauga, during which engagement
he was on detached service and with
Gen. Slocum he participated in Sher
mans march to the sea. At the close
of the war, being then but 10 wears of
age, Capt. Foraker resumed his studies
at Salem Academy, Ross county, Ohis,
and at the opening of the term in the
fail of 1866. be entered Ohio WESLEYAN
University at Delaware, Ohio, as a
freshman, remaining two years. In the
fall Of 1868 he entered Cornell Uniyer-
sity at IthIca, n. Y, where he graduated
in the first class of 1859. In the fall of
1869 he was admitted to the practice of
the law in Hamilton county, continuing
in that practice for nearly ten years, ,and
until elected to the bench Of the Superb
or Court Of Cincinnati, April, 1879, the
then incumbent, Hon. Alfred Yaple. He
served on the bench for three years, and
until compelled to resign by ill health,
when, after his recovery be resumed the
practice Of law, in which he is now en-
gagged. In 1879 Capt. Foraker married
daughter of Hon. Ii. S. Bandy, of Jack
son county, well known as a former
member of Congress from Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-14

The state convention nominated John
Z. Brown, of Steubenville, as the Repub-
lican candidate for treasurer of state. Mr..
Brown is well worthy of the position.
During the war he was one of Dan Ne
Cooks gallant SD boys, and left one of
his legs in front of Atlanta in defense of
the Union. For eight years he was county
treasurer of Jefferson county, possessing
In a marked degree the confidence of the
people. He is pleasant and agreeable
gentleman, who will reflect credit upon
the district and make a most efficient
officer. The old soldiers of Ohio should
rally around John Brown as he goes
marching on to the state house.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-14
A Great DiscOvarv

That is daily bringing joy to the
homes Of thousands by saving many of
their dear ones from an early grave,
Truly is DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss OF Voice,
Tickling in the Throat, Pain in Side
and Chest, or any disease of the Throat
and Lungs, positive cure, Guaranteed.
Trial Bottles free at Patterson's Drug
Store. Large size S1.OO.