davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-30
Referred to Sanitary Committee.


Improvements.
Hon. j. NJ Kauwila, petition |
praying that dispcnsary, he estab-
lished in the district of Puma. The |
President then called for reports of
Committees.
Hon. G. w. pilipo, of the Com
mittee on Printing, reported that the
list of standing Committees had been
printed. Copies were distributed to
the members.
His Excellcncy the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, presented his report
as President of the Board of Educa-
ton. Referred to Committee on
Printing.
Hon. j. Keau, submitted resolu-
tion to amend Sections 265, 266 and
261 of the Civil Code, relating to
the Police Department. Also q reso-
luton that an item of $4,000 be in
serted in the Appropriation Bill for
extending Hotel street. Referred to
Committee on Public Lands and I'M
provements,
Hon. G.. B. Palohau, an Act to
amend Section l Chapter of the
Session Laws of 1878.
Hon. ID. II. Hitchcock, introduced
a resolution that the Secretary fur
nish detailed account of the eX-'
penses of the Session of 1882. After
some discussion, vote was called,
and the resolution was referred to
the Finance Committee.
Hon. w. O. Smith, read for the
first time the bills of which he had
given notice on the proceeding day.
They were passed to their second
reading.
His EXcellency the Minister of
Finance, brought up the Appropria-
ton Bill for it's first reading, and
asked for suspension of the rules
to allow the bill to be read by it's
title. Carried and the bill finally
passed its first reading.
Hon. ID. III. Hitchcock, intr roduced
a resolution that when bills pass to
their second reading, they be printed,
and copies distributed among the
members. Quite a lengthy discus
sion took place over this resolution,
which was indefinitely postponed.
Hon. j. X. Kaunamano, moved
that the Committee appointed at the
Session of 1882 to revise the Laws,
be requested to present their report.
After an explanation from the
Minister of Finance the Honorable
Member withdrew ismotion.
Hon. j. w. Kalua, read motion
to amend Rule 80 relating to Stand
ing Committees. Motion lost.
At II O'Clock the House took q
recess until 2 o. clock.
THIS AFTERNOON.
On reassembling of the House,
Hon. j. Kamakele, gave notice that
will introduce resolution to amend
Section 780 Civil Code of 1862.
| Hon. j. Keau, introduced reso-
luton that $2,50 be inserted in
the Appropriation Bill for improving
the road leading from King street 10
the Insane Asylum. Referred to
the Committee Public Lands.
Hon. j. l.. Kaulukou, moved that
a sum of $4,000 be inserted in the
Appropriation Bill for extending
School street, as far as the Insane
Asylum. Referred to Committee
on Public Lands.
Hon. r. X. Lilikalani, gave notice
to introduce an Act to regulate
the sale OF opium licences in the
district of Homo lulu.
Hon. j. l.. Kaulukou moved that
the Appropriation Bill be the special
order of the day on Mondays and
n Wednesdays for the period of one
month from Monday, May 9th.
Hon. +. X. Lilikalani gave notice
of an Act to provide for the renewal
of the Reciprocity Treaty for another
Z years.
Hon. j. l.. Kaulukou introduced q
resolution that the Committee on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-30
NOTICE.
NOTICE
Furnished Rooms.

NOR GENTLEMEN ONLY. Apply
II to MRS. TURNER, SO King Street,
nearly opposite the Windsor Restaurant,
600 1y b
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19
The Salt of 1t.

Prose Poems by Ivan Tourguencii
 The only son of peasant widow wo- man. youth 70 years old, and the bes, workman in the village, was dead.
 The great lady of the village, who had heard of the widows loss, went to pay her visit on the day ot the funeral.
 She found the poor woman at home. She stood by table in the middle of the hut, and slowly. with a regular move ment of her right hand, she scooped up cabbage soup out of a sooty pot, and swallowed one spoonful after another.
 The cid woman's face was gloomy and bitter, her eyes were red and swollen: nevertheless she held herself as calm and erect as if she were in church.
 Good God v though; the lady. "To be able to eat at such moment. How utterly without feeling these people are.'
 And the lady just then recollec,ed tha, when she, some years ago, had lost her little daughter 9 years old she had in her sorrow even refused ;o rent charming villa in the neighborhood of Petersburg. and that she had remained in town the
 
 eating cabbage soup.
 At last the lady grew impatient. -Ta- tiana," she exclaimed. |" for Gods sake ,. -. cannot but feel as,onished. Do yos not love your son? Is tt possible that you have not lost your appetite? How can you eat cabbage ssup at such a timer
 My son Wassja is dead, /" said the wo- man in low tone, and the pent.up tears flowed afresh down her hollow cheeks, and now my end is also. near! The head of my living body has been taken away from me- But is that any reason for spelling the soups I. is nicely salsed.s
 The grea, lady merely shrugged her shoulders and went away. She can have salt cheapiy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19
BARON ALFRED VERB DE VERB.

Baron Alfred We're de We're. Of me you win no new renown; You thought to daze the country folk And cockneys when you came to town. See Wadsworth. Shelley, Cowper, Burns, Withdraw in scorn, and sit retired The last of some six hundred earls Is not a place To be desired. Baron Alfred We're de We're. We thought yeu proud to bear your name, Your pride IS yet no mate to ours, Too proud 10 think 4 title fame. We hal the genius, not the lord; We love the poets truer charms. A simple singer with his dreams l. worth hundred coats -ot-arms. Baron Alfred We're de We're,
 sec you march, hear you say, Bow, bow, ,ye lower middle class," Is all the burden of your lay. We held you first vi bout peer,
 And princely by your noble words The Senior Wrangier of our bards Is now the Wooden Spoon of lords. Baron Alfred We're de We're,
 You put strange memories in my head: For five decades now have flown Since we all mourned young Arthur dead Oh. your wet eyes, your low replies Our tears .avc mingled with your tear To thnx that all such agony
 should end in making you peer. Baron Alfred We're dc We're.
 Our England has had poets, too They sang some grand old songs of yore, But never reached such heights as you. Will Shakespeare was prince of bards, Our Milton was king To hear, Bit had their manners that repose Which stamps the caste oi We're de We're T-i>t me Baron We're dc We're,
 When nobles cal their nohlcst words. he grand old gardener and his @lfe smile ai the airs of poe, lords HoNc'er Il be, il seems to me,
 lis only noble 10 be good. ii.,in souls ars more than eofonets, And simple lives than Baronhood. know you, Baron We're de We're:
 You pine among your halls and bays, The Jaded light of your vain eyes
 Is wearicd with the flood of praise. In glow ing fame, with boundless wealth, But sickcning of q vain disease, ' ou are so dead 10 simple things,
 You needs must play such pranks as these. Alfred, Alfred We're de Ncre,
 II time be heavy on your hands, Are there no toilers Tn our streets,
 Nor ary poor Tn all these lands On teach the weak to strive and hope, Or teach the great 10 help the low, Fray Heaven for d noble heart,
 And lc, the foolish ,tlc go.
 -HfH lf3{T (. ,fs1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19
Ohio Ignorance.

Kentucky State Journal.
 !" Pa. am colonel ?' asked little An nie Wallace yesterday evening.
 Why, no, daughter What m akes you ask thatT'
 Why cause little Ella Hughes, from Cincinnati. what's visitin' next door. told me yesterday l was colonel, cause was born in Kentucky"
 That, daughter, is Ohio ignorance. I am the only colonel in this family
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19

The venerable William Warren, Bos- tons fAvorite comedian, was presen, a, Henry lrving's impersonation of Hamlet. and now no amount of inducement w,ll persuade William to again take the stage. He experienced, for the first time in his lie, real stage frisht.-Caiease Tale .Sr5M.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19
A Piano Recital.
IMerchanITrsveler. !

Nerchant- IraveIer So you've got a piano, Mrs. Bin,en :' said one lady to another. Yes, we've had it for three mon,hs.n How did you get il? ?r Got it rom a man down town.r e Did you take it for debt, like we did r
 Oh, no :; but Binten says it will be taken for debt if he doesn't pay the sec ond installment pretty soon.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19

Matthew Arnold vigorously assails Ralph Waldo Emerson. Let's see. Don't Esop tell somewhere about Matthew Ar holds kicking dead lion :-.hayakkon ia.ifcsHGesf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19


 Patti is singing and deaihly silence reigns, save for the grand tones that swell and fade and rise again, filling the wide expanse of the vast theatre with a raptur- ous melody. Through the great hush the music IS sobbing-- ng--thnlling-holding, as in spell, the hearts of the mighty con course. Who shall say what unforgotten memories are brought into vivid life by these charming sounds? What sad but exquisite recollections make the pulses beat: At least they bring tears into the eyes of one.
 She IS quite young girl; and in her absorption is leaning rather more over the cushions of her box than she IS aware. Her whole soul IS in her face, which is extremely beautiful.
 !" Sit back little. dearest; you should think sometimes says pretty woman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-11
CLEvELAND's HOME OVATION

NeW fork W0Ttd, Oct. 4.
The magnificent ovation accorded
to Gov. Cleveland by his fellow.towns-
men has more than ordinary signif.
canoe. 1t is q tribute with a triple
meaning.
great issue he represents are very close
to the popular heart.
1t means a refutation of the vile per-
sonal SANDER concocted by the enemies
of the Democratic candidate, in their
despair OF finding any legitimate weapon
with which to attack him.
1t means a rebuke of the traitors and
sneaks, who, after enjoying the glories
and profits of association with the De-
mocracy for years. have sought to scut-
tie the ship before deserving it.
Nj. Blaine has recently been in Buff.
falo, aided by the presence of Federal
office. holders, railroad magnates and
lobbyists, and travelling with all the
pomp and form of a regal procession.
His deadhead party was received with
but little show of life, except where, on
the route of the procession through the
streets the people sent up cheers for his
competitor.
Grover Cleveland was greeted at his
home by an army numbering $4,000 men
in line and . %concourse which filled
every street in the city through which
he passed. Not a solitary cheer for
Blaine was raised on the line of march.
Thus nobly and effectively have those
who have been Grover Cleveland's
fellow-townsmen for over 30 years testi-
fed to his great popularity and to his
high personal worth. But that is not all.
"We believe that the calm good sense
Of this nation is with you tonight" said
Henry Martin in his brief, formal wei.
come; 'that ~rectitude, truth and
earnestness of purpose, fidelity to and
irmness in the discharge of duty are at
this day and time recognized as essential
in a Chief Executive of the Republic, and
that surely and resistlessly the current
of public sentiment is doing its perfect
work which shall end in your triumph.
ant election"
The great spontaneous uprising at
Buffalo is an evidence that the people
are sensible OF the one great issue in
volved in the approaching election; that
they are stirred by the sincere convic.
tion that the safety of the Republic is
involved in the contest; that the success
of Grover Cleveland means not only
ohnest, e~lean.handed government, but
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-11

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown &
Tassell, and nave removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson Il Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm
mense assortment of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps a larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, thar the Tassell
Brothers. n
oysters and Fish.
B. Berg is in daily receipt of fine fresh
oysters and fish. Send in your orders. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-11

Mrs. W. Fl. Scott has just received the
largest and finest stock of millinery goods
ever received in Eureka, consisting of all
the latest styles and shades of trimmed
and untrimmed hats and ~bonnets; also, a
fine lot Of birds and feathers, which will
be sold at prices to suit the times; also, a
fine assortment of human hair, which will
be sold below cost prices; also, furnished
rooms for rent IN suite or single. Call
and examine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-11
An Election

~PIrrsBURG, Oct. 10.-Ten per cent re-
duction ordered by Delworth, Porter &
Co., spike manufacturers, has been with
drawn, and the employees continued at
work at the old wages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-11
NOTICED.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME WILL
IA please make immediate settlement. and
ali parties having claims against me- will
please present them at once. "
On and after October l, 1884, l will sell
goods at remarkably low prices for CASH onlv
J. SCHUsTER,
Mineral Hill, New, Sept. 81, 1884. s30.lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-11

NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-11

the vindication of the right of the citi-
zens to change their political rulers and
TO ~inaugurate the President chosen by
the majority.
The Buffalo ovation indicates a glori'
GUS victory for Grover Cleveland in the
Empire State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-11
The Old Thing

PITTsBURa, Oct. 10.-The iron mills Of
Oliver Brothers & Phillips resumed this
morning at the old wages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-11

JAS. G. BLAINE 4 JAS. BAXTER, Editors,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-11
Tammany Square I'm Line.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Tammany is square
in line for Cleveland. The Tammany
Committee made a large requisition for
documents on the State Central Commit
tee to distribute in the city districts, and
the requisition was filled to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-11
THE AMERICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE,
OF New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW j. DONALDSON,

ANDhEW q.
OF Tennessee.
"Put None but Americans on Guard.
This settles the matter. 1t is also
susceptible of proof that Blaine wrote
the Madigan Circular in 1875, when he
appealed to the voters Of Maine to re.
iect a candidate because he was al Irish
man and a Catholic.
No sel~f-respecting Irishman can vote
for such a candidate, even though he
sympathize with the general policy OF
the Republican party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-11

THE JOURNAL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-11

WurIhu DutlU OIitltteAi'
SATURDAY. ........ OCTOBER H. 1854
Democratic Nominees.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK,
roR PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
For Presidential Electors.
ELECTORS.
W. E. T. DEAL OF STOREY,
A. c.. ELLIS OF ORMsBY.
GEORGE ERNST OF NYE.
ALrERNArEs.
P. N, HANSEN OF EUREKA,
T. e. HAGER OF LANDER,
ROGER JOHNSON OF wAsHoE,
For Member Of Congress-,
GEO. w. CASSIDY Of Eureka.
For Justice OF the Supreme Court,
w. M. sEWELL of Lyon.
Democratic County Ticket
For State Senator,
B. sADLER.
For Assemblymen,
]. G. FORD,
Il. ]. MULDooN,
WILLIAM sLATTERY.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM h. SWEENEY.
For Assessor,
J. N. HILL.
For County Clerk,
NJ. G. CAvANAUGH.
For Recorder,
D. q. HALL.
For Treasurer,
W. o. MILLS, JR.
TUT DAStElAk AttOAAOyB
PETER BREEN.
For superintendent Of Public Schools,
A. E. AYE.
For Long Term County Commissioners,
A McELROY.
For Short Term County Commissioner,
j. v. B. PERRY.
For County Surveyor,
J. M. FOLEY.
For Public Administrator.
JOSEPH BoOs.
For Road Supervisor,
JAMES HAGAR.
EUREKA TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
For Justice of the Peace,
F. H. HARMON.
For Constable.
J. O. RAvELL.
Fer School Trustees.
THOMAS HALEY Long term,
JACOB BREMENKAMPF (short terml.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-11
EUREKA OPERA HOUSE


Committee Of Invitations:
A ". Campbell. wm. Powell.
owen GerAty, Frank ErdIy,
James s. Allen, Pat Doyle,
Franz Morse, Hugh Price,
Jerry Ahern, Eugene uefAsh
I'd. Mccormick, II. y. Farley
James KenAdy. VIM. Allen,
Mike Norton. Benjamin Cullon,
John j. Allen, Nj. DoWiius'
John O. Jones, Martin Marren,
Walt Reynesrson, w. u. NILS
Hon. Geo. W. Cassidy, VIM Pardy'
X. Sadler, Dr. owens
II. Rives, Or. hAsar'
p. McElroy, Ii. Muller
j. N. Hill, A. +. Ohehs!,
W. II. sweeney, Q. batcheluyi,
w. Stinson. Dale 4 stephens
II. T. Hoadley, McSieoI \ oiss
II. j. Muldoon, Chas. ferra"'
NJ. ID. Foley, John I0t,e,
p. Hansen James Laird,
w. Slattery, II, casey
Bob ~Cavanaugh, H. W oIo""'
w. s, Beard, A. Andre,
n N wallace II. Kind,
= W Dayis Brown & Godfrey
n u Norrison. +, AbAdie,
Nondas r. NJ, HeitmEn,
A gkf1man j.. c. Powell,
James Morris. Hugh Carnshsn'
M Morris. Remington w
Il n Ear5 b. Ro.hschilds
Tom Haley, u. NAtnaI.
Peter Breen, NJ. A. DouA
A. Jackson, D. y. Jop,I
ID. ii. Hall, WI fep.
t. j. Read, M; harsA!t
Thomas Wren, John MSn e !
G.. W. Baker, Tom . ~
j. Boos, Or. ihomnSSad
ID. II. Sessions, John LsmDS'
Il. A. Laird, W. Arrlns
IT. Trainer. I'd. Looney'
IL. Knight, M. WASH, ,asS,
o. Lautenschlager, D. ., Hump
j. V. b. Perry.
Reception Committee
VIM. Allan wm. Powell
Hugh Price.
Floor Managers;
John I. Allen. Frank Erdly'
Floor Director;
W. o. Mills Jr'
gentleman and sdie'''''
MUSIC BY RIEcElHUIH's STRING '"'
ostd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-11

AUGUSTA, MAINE, AUGUST II, 1856.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-12

L,TTELL's LIVING AGE FOR 1885.
The Living Age will soon enter its
forty-first year of successful publica-
ton. AS it is the only satisfactorily
complete and fresh complication of
an indispensable current literature,
a literature which grows richer and
more abundant every year in the
work Of the ablest writer's of the
time. it is invaluable to the American
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ables him at small expense, consider
ing the quantity and quality of the
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is worthy the attention of all who are
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new year. Reduced clubbing rate:
with other periodicals are given, and
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the year 1885 the intervening mum
bers are sent gratis. Littell & Co
Boston, are the publishers.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-12
Important to Parents and Others,
The Orphans Home.

We have had great improvement
in the health of our children by the
use of Swift's Specific. We had
among the children some who had
scrolula-notably one case in which
it was
UNAusTAKABLY HEREDITARY.
We got some of Swift's Specific and
gave it to this case, and in a short
while it was cured sound and well.
1t was as bad a case, l think, as ev-
er saw, and had been under excellent
physicians with 10 permanent relief.
We have been giving it to all the
children as a health tonic. We have
tour children and one seamstress,
who, for four years have suffered in
lensely every spring with erysipelas,
and though they had been taking
Swift's Specific only in small doses
as health tonic, they all, without ex,
ceptioi passed through this spring
without a touch Of the complaint.
A young lady of the institution,
who has been with us for years, has
been troubled with most aggrava,
ted rash ever since she was child
She tried all the known remedies that
are prescribed for it with no benefit
but she has been cured by taking
Swiit's Specific, and has had no re
turn Of the trouble.
1t is such an excellent tonic, and
keeps the blood so pure, that the sys'
TEN is less liable to contract disease
All of the teachers and children who
arc old enough to know, agree with
me in believing it is the greatest med
icine known. My faith in it is I'M
bounded, and | and my assistants
take great pleasure in recommending
it to everyone. lean at all times bt
found at the Home, and will take
pleasure in seeing or corresponding
with any who is interested in tht
remedy.
REV. L. B. PAINE, Orphans Home
Macon, Ga.
Our Treatise on Blood and ski
Diseases mailed free to applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, AT
lafta, Ga.
N. Y. office, 159 w. 23d St., bet
9th aud 7th AYES. Philadelphia of
flee, 1905 Chestnut st.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-12
opiniOnS.

"Nearly the whole world Of Authors and
writers appear In The LIVING AGE in their b, st
moods. Art science, and literature find free h
and eloquent expression in lis pages from the
pens of the best writers Of the day; and the
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sit has now for many years held the first
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possible objection that could be urged To IL Is
the immense amount OF reading 1t gives. There
is nothing noteworthy In SCIENCE art, lit1rGt ire,
biography, philosophy, or religion, that cannot
be found In II. Its readers are supplied with
the best literature OF the day The Church.
man, New York.
at may be truthfully and cordially said that
itnever offers dry or valueless page."-New
York Tribune
TYPOGRAPHY fiction, science, criticism, his
tory, poetry, travels, whatever men are inter-
ested In, all are found here. 1t furnishes more
Tor the money IL costs than any other periodical
within our knowledge. Waterman, Bos.
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best Thought and literary work OF our time."-
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