davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-03

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pad Ter r-vPcrty IN The ncar vicinity IL uili - -
served th1t thesg arr i1r eclgp th~r.
These Lcts al stgaia strvn ui-uirs uaik % ne
Fc-t OfSs a.d errtaia'y IA ~ TIE escst F,s
ti1n. in Hcrc2zlu- fr-ui thrir elevtlie1 u1ca the
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rhr ,aIrP uvi lssae1 Pcak Q, LetaI,
III iaa1ssaP- % the elsy te~a,
Al combine G, uaSr Ftsslrv q -sauy ~htsh alusys
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guusj1-af ts~ei,a froui zalsstal tlE JypA'it SIX
ness
Is tht an iustlccl 90 sci gTcz ul1sztg favu-se,c
I1rrIs : fr.irms-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-03

>,sE-H-yE II -ha za-1gr .z Rhlrh the
Ulla1sh--gIC F-g-lisuz n tn B,1ari Z
Esulsa Icrs may D. learned s--u The fri
i-wT1E 1gca
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-03

CUPRENfE COURT OF THE ia.

Attest: chief Justice cfthc Suprrmr Ccurf
HHNEr SSrrH. ncruty CLERK. fWfs n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-03
CIrrRrNr COURT or THE uA

A' .,., s ma i bss s a Supreme ST.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-22

ised that those who would do so
honestly would be satisfied. He re-
ferreI briefly to bis own experience
of over half his lifetime. during
which he had realized the truth of
Mormoni m, it, divine origin, and
it was the neuclus of that kingdom
the glory of which it is not in the
power Of man to de cribe; that
kingdom so p ainly described oy E!@
der Whitnel that hi gdom seen
by Daniel which should be gwen to
the san of the most high Gcd, ard
which should break In pieces sll
other kingdoms. lie concluded by
praying for he establis u
truth purity and righteousness
upon tho earth
The choir sang the anthem, "NsN
ii ms Bow" and Apostle Brigham
Young prnnounce1 thu Henedict N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
Before Hon. Elias 4. Smith. Pyo-
bate Judge Of Sail Lake County,
Utah Territory.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN { 7 NIB, THE
IN the undersigned Judge OF TIE Probate
Court of the County Of Salt LAKE. Utah Ter
ritory, to all Persons who may bs interested
therein, that franklin " Cole and Abbolina
Barnes have each fled before me a written
statement, subscribed End sworn TO by each
OF them before NE. In the presence of two
WITNESSES, as required By the statute IN such
frank Mcbride Cole by the said AbboIine
BalneP, and'that the hearing Of the adoption
OF said Frank Mcbride Cole by said Abbo-
lire Barnes, upon said statements, will be
heard before me, said Judge. on the 9th day
Of August, 1884, at 10 o'cleck am, at the
Probate Courtroom, in the County Courthouse
of said county, in Salt Lake City, and direct
that this notice bepublished in the SALT LAKE
DAILY HERALD anewsp9per published IN sad
county, for three weeks before said hearing.
ELIAS A, SMITH.
Probate Judge OF Salt Lake County, utan-
| Dated July 18th, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-22
Vital Questions.

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the best thing
in the world for quieting and sllaying
sll irritation of the nerve' and curing
all forms of nervous con plants, giving
natural, childlike refreshing sleep al
ways2
And they will tell you uahesi!atingly
Some form Of Hors!"
CHAPTER /.
Ask any or all OF Inc mjs: eminent
phyeicisns:
that can ne relied on to cure sll diseases
of the kidneys and urinary organs; such
as Bfigbt's disease, diabetes. retention
or inability 10 retain urine, and sll the
diseases and ailments peculiar To
Vomen''-
"And they viii tell you explicitlysanc
lnphatieally "BGchu,"
Ask the same physicians
"Wh4t Is tina most re liable and surest
| Ire for all liver diseases or dyspepsia,
5nstipatioD, indigestion, billiousness,
msIarial fsver, ague, &c, andihsy will
tell you:
"Msndrakel or DAndelionm
Hence when thes remedies are COM
bined with others equally valuable
and compounded into Hop Bittsrs,
such a wonderful and mysterious cura-
tive power is developed watch is so
varied 10 its operations that no disease or
i'll hesllh can possibly exist or resist IFS
power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most ffail woman
weakest invalid OF smallest child to use'
CHAPTER II.
"Patients
| ''Almost dead or nearly dying"
For years, and given up by physicians
Of Bright's ant other kidney diseases,
liver complaints, severe coughs called
consumption, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazyI
For agony OF neuralgia. nervousness,
wskefulness and var Gus diseases pecu-
ar to women,
People drawn out OF shape from exeru-
jating panps Of Rheumatism.
IuAsmmatory and chrome, or suffering
.om scrofuls!
Erysipelss!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dYspep-
Ella, indigestion. and IN fact almost all
| diseases frail
Nature ia heir TO
Have been cured by Hop Bltsers, proc
Of which Gan be found in every neigh
borhood ia the known world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-22
TESTIMONIALS.

SALT LAKE CITY, May. 1884.
DR.. C. ". NWnn.
Dear Sir: 1t gives Us pleasure to ado
to your numerous testimonials.
My wife, after suffering two months
with foot liberated and wollen thrice itt
natural slza, and everything done for II
failed, physicians also, we were per-
suaded 10 try your Black Oil, which
did, and il six weeks was entirely cured.
We are convinced now it Is the best
medicine in tie world. We ssy such 8
medicine ought TO be in everylhousehold
1t is wonderful medicine.
We are very RESPECTFULLY,
Your well wisee,s,
ALBERT CARRINGToN,
RHoDA DARLINGTON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE
i take notice that the partnership
hitherto existing between the under
signed in the saloon business, under the
firm of Whitehead IS Smith, ia this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The busi-
ness OF the late firm will be conducted al
the old stand by George A. Whitehs cad,
who will pay and collect Gil bills
G. A. WHITEHEAD.
]. Y. SMITH.
Salt Lake City, July II, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-22

rs RECOMMENDED BIZ ALL PLY
/ SLAMS as Blood Purifying Liquor
It is sure remedy for Dyspepsia or
Chills and Fever, and especially for all
Kidney and Liver Complaints. IT Is
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF
TIE AGE This Extract is pure COM
pound of all ths choicest Tropical Fruits
and put up expressly for Medical and
Family Use. Families and Travellers
should always be provided with bottle
OF SIM M0NDS' EXTRACT OF
TROPICAL FRUIT. 1t is good for Sour
Stomach, Sea Sickness and all Stomach
Troubles. Also, Billiousness and .Dys-
pepsis, and acts as light purgatiYe. No
necessity for takiEg strong Csthartic.
The best physicians recommend 1t to
everybody; particularly recommended by
the faculty for ladies' Complaints. Ex-
tracted from the following Tropical
Fruits; Pineapple, Orange, Mangoes,
Zapotills, Bananas. Tamsrinds.
Malarial Diseases of all Kinds
Speedily Yield to its Powerful Action
Nothing Equals it as an Appetiser.
It's tonic properties are grand, and 1t
reneWs wasted vitality and reiuvenates
the system. Try it and become con-
WINGED. None genuine except my sigma
ture is scress the cork,
SEABURY s. CO., Salt Laks. Sole
Agents for Utah and Idaho.
Kept By leading Druggists and Grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-22
SALT LAKE Cry

iosn Ward, June, 1874.
DR.. g. ". N&nn.
Dear D0ctoT:-For years I have suf-
fered with the piles. I doctored ard tried
every thing recoa mended with ouly tenn.
porary relief until L tried your Black Oh,
Osustic Balaam, internal and external.
l am 81 free IS the air from Piles aud
never FELT better in my life. They re-
moved the cause, it appears. and il any,
body is suffering as did, let me beg OF
you. go at once 80 DR.. Nunn's Veierln>
ary Pharmacy, or wht re they are sold.
You need not aufer long, and you WILL
feel like blessing the proprietor OF such
3 medicine.
Everlsstingly yours,
JESSIE NAYNEs,
Rock and Bricklsyer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-22

I have over 100 such testimonials,
which will soon accompany each bottle,
parties we'll known. No Phantom Tes-
timoDy. In order to place this invslu
able medicine upon the msrke', and
within the reach Of all who suffer, any
gentleman Of means can take one half
interest, which discounts the best mine
in Utah. This Medicine is the best Pile
Medicine and Liver Regulator and healer
Of sores in the world.
Sold Wholesale and Retail.
Ask your druggist for them, if they
have none send to my address
VETERINARY PHARMACY,
II w. Kimbsll Block,
jy16 Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-22
No Stable or Household is complete
without
NUNN's BLACK OIL.

Overwhelming testimonies accompany
every bottle proving them to be the best
Medicine ever discovered.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25

CHARLESTON, s. c., April 22.-The wild
reports OF an impending famine in South
Carolina are entirely without foundation. A
careful canvass of the condition Of seven
counties where great restitution was said to
exist shows that there il not single case Of
suffering that cannot be relieved by local
agencies. In Marion county the situation
was said TO he alarming. In a special
W. j. Montgomery, editor OF The Pee Dee
Index, says that there will be no restitution
in that county that need cause alarm and
that cannot be relieved within the county.
-The cause of the present scarcity of pro-
visions is the short crop of last year, which
has seriously affected the lien farmers and
reduced many of them to iaborers for wages,
thus producing more labor than the farmers
in their present impoverished condition are
able to employ and furnish with supplies"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25

DALLAS, Tex, April ia terrible storm
has visited Dallas and the surrounding coun-
try. It was very sultry up to 20 O'Clock a.
m, when suddenly it became exceedingly
dark, and it was necessary to light lamps
Suddenly terrific thunder crash rent the
air, and rain poured down in torrents A
strong gale from the north accompanied the
storm for space of about fifteen minutes
The colored church at the corner of Bell
and Juliet streets was wrecked. The build
ing was being used as public free school for
colored children in the Sixth ward, and was
taught by young colored woman named
Clarissa Williams. There were thirty-two
children. ranging in age from 9 to Is years,
in tho building when the catastrophe came
The dense darkness filed the teacher and her
pupils with alarm. Suddenly there was
a loud roar, and tho frame building
began to tremble, and the teacher
called TO the children: awe must get out of
here All rushed for the door. crying with
fright, but before they could make their exit
the wind caught the house and dashed it TO
the ground, making a total wreck of it and
catching a number Of children in the debris
Screams, cries, and groans filed the air, and
in few minutes a large number of people
collected at the scene and began the work of
rescuing the unfortunate. Ten of the chill
dren we're more or less seriously injured, one
fatally, and the teacher was also hurt
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25
THE WHISKY POOL.
Attempt at Cincinnati 10 Prevent a
Break-Cp.

CINCINNATI. April 22.-There were no
sales of whisky and consequently no quota
tons were made Had there been sales the
price would have been Sl.05 or lower. Mem
bers of the pools were in the session at the
Burnett house the greater part of the morning,
with Buffalo" Miller in the chair. At l
o'clock the meeting broke up without any
agreement having been reached The men,
bers We're in bad humor and would commun-
icate but little. Mr.. Miller said it looked
very much as though the pool was broken up.
At o'clock another meeting was held,
which was adjourned at 8 o'clock with things
in better shape. 1t had been
agreed that the price of whisky
should DO 81 10, and some of the members
were hopeful that the pool could be re-esta b.
lished. There has been slJ0, 900 advanced by
the pool to Peoria firms for bonding their
surplus goods The prices allowed were 81. IL
for highwines, $l.13 for alcohol, and 81. a
for spirits. Should the pool go to pieces there
will be heavy loss on these goods. Another
source Of loss would BIO the sums paid
to distillers who have closed up for
their capacity. II is argued that the
inducements to hold together in order to
avoid these losses, and also that various debts
may be first wiped out, will be sufficiently
strong to result in the pool being continued,
at least temporarily. Should this be done
the production of distilleries i'm the pool will
be reduced from 80 to 20 per cent. of their
capacity, and June they win probably all
shut down.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25
said To Esc Real Foot-and-Mouth.

Topeka, Kan, April 19.-lt is stated now
that the disease among cattle near Neosho
Falls, this state, is veritable foot-and-mouth
disease, but il can be truthfully stated that it
not only is not spreading, but it is thoroughly
quarantined and practically stamped out.
Dr. Laws, Of Cornell university, one of the
most learned veterinarians in this country,
together with DIR. Holcomb, state veterina-
rian, aud members of the state sanitary
commission are now making thorough in
vestigation of the matter, but whatever their
report may be no fear is apprehended that
the disease will spread, rs IL has been clearly
shown not to be contagious, and all cattle
affected are completely quarantined. Elk.
aminations by competent authorities in the
vicinity Of Clay Center show that the disease
there is only the common black rot.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25
pennsy,vania wooI.s.rowers.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April ls.-The state con-
vention of tho Wool-Growers' association Of
Pennsylvania met in this city. Forty dele
yates were present, and eighty more are eX-
lected. The object of the convention is the
adoption of measures of agitation and an in
crease of sentiment in favor of the protection
of wocl-growers They want the tariff of 1867
-3per cent. higher than the present rate-re.
established. John Mcdonald, of Washing
ton county, presided. :. resolution providing
for the selection of II delegation to the Ma
tional convention ut Chicago, May 81, was
adopted. The Chicago convention will de.
mand recognition of the wool industry, by
both political parties, aud the insertion of
pledge for their protection in the platforms
of the presidential conventions. Seventy
two thousand wool-growers are represented
in the convention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25
Affairs I'm Cuha.

New York, April GA letter from the
managing editor of the most important pa
per publis ed in the West Indies, The Di-
ario de la Marina, of Havana, says: ain re-
gard to the situation in this island, it has
been exaggerated by statements in the
Havana papers. The crisis we are passing
through is Of no consequence, rather on ac-
count of the effects which it momentarily
produces than on account of any far-reach-
ing result which may possible come about.
1t is really of no special Importance here,
nor does the f!ibustering movement influence
the regular transaction of business. 1t Is
hoped that in view Of the measures taken by
the government, affairs will promptly re-
turn to their normal state Of prosperity and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25
STATISTICS OF LABOR.
The Mouse PASSES "A Labor Bufeau
Bill.

The Mouse PASSES "A LABOR Hufeau
BILL.
WASHINGTON CITY, April 2l.-The house
committee on labor, on Saturday, unani-
mously recommended q bill, which was
passed, for the establishment of bureau of
labor statistics, to be placed in charge OF a
comm ssioner at salary OF "a, 600 and with
an allowance of $4,000 for all expenses Of
collecting statistics and information with
respect to labor in relations to capital and
the means of promoting the material,
social, intellectual, and moral pros
perity Of laboring men and women. Heshall
also inquire into the various industries OF
the United States, capital invested, machin-
cry and its effects; number OF persons en-
ployed as lab,rers, with classification
thereof the cost of living comparing wages
and price of necessities of life in different To-
calties; the sanitary. educational, social and
religious condition of lab. rers; the average
duration of life; cooperation, its extent and
results in various localities and branches Of
trade; the division of this join production
between labor and capital, where
practiced, and the general effect; trades
unions, and their objects; the effect
of the eight-hour law; strikes, the causes, ef-
fects and remedies. Tho commissioner shall
have authority TO interrogate any manufact-
urer and labor associations. He shall
also obtain information upon these subjects
from the different foreign nations. In
support Of this proposition it was
said that there is a constant, press
ing, and growing demand for authentic
information ON tho subjects enum-
Grated above. 1t was estimated that fully
100000 people, or about a fifth of the
population OF the United States, earn their
daily bread by manual labor. 1t was claimed
by the advocates of the bill that the infor-
nation designed to DO obtained by the bureau
of labor statistics is necessary to fair and
p intelligent discussion of the question Of
the effect of protective tariff upon
the remuneration and welfare of laborers,
and that the absence of such information,
to great extent, causes the existing diver
gence Of opinion and promotes endless dis
cussion. With an authentic tribunal, such
as the labor bureau is intended TO be, it is
possible, they believe, to reach a correct con-
.usion upon the great economic problem
which will disturb the industries of the
country for years to come.
The bill as it passed creates q bureau in
dependent of any OF tho executive depart
ments, bus large vote was given in favor
of attaching it to the department of agrcul-
ture. The vote on passage was 1S3 to ~.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25
A Vessel Voyages 25O Miles with Fro
I'm Her Hold.

BERMUDA, April 2s.-The French steamer
Marseilles, from New Orleans bound to Bor-
deaux, was discovered to be on fire three
days after leaving New Orleans A terrific
gale was prevailing at the time. A hatch
was opened and fifty bales of cotton jettisoned.
but the fire was 80 intense that the crew and
passengers, though working with the energy
of men anxious TO save their lives, had to
abandon operations-not, however, before
several cases of ssphyxia occurred. The
matches were then battened down, and it
was decided to sail for Bermuda, $50 miles
distant. On arriving there, with the as
sistance of the naval authorities, the fire was
finally extinguished. Had the deck Of the
vessel been entirely of wood nothing could
have saved the ship.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25
The British Crop Prospect.

LONDON, April 2l.-Reports from all parts
of the United Kingdom indicate the prospect
Of a wheat crop this year above the aver
age. The plant has been benefited by recent
rains, though somewhat discolored by the
east wind that has revealed the last fortnight.
The crops Of France and Spain will be
above the average. The requirements
for consumption In Great Britain for
the next three months are 500, 900 quarters.
The prospective receipts from India arc
quite uncertain; from Russia nearly the
whole crop. of 1888 is exported; from Austria
liza 1000, 900 quarters; 100000 quarters are
now on passage from California The receipt,
Of wheat and -four at the waterside are ,000,-
600 quarters, and on passage 1000, 900,
enough to last the country for the next three
months. The stock of wheat on hand In
Great Britain at the present time Is 80 per
cent more than In 1883 and double that Of
1<{{l
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25
kum mary or Prerereuces.

CHICAGO, Ills, April l8.-Following are
the preferences so far as ascertained. of the
delegates chosen to the national Republican
convention Thursday:
New York-First district-Edmunds, .;
Twenty first district-Arthur, q; Twenty
third district-Blaine, 1; Edmunds, L Michi-
gan-Seventh district-Blaine, /; unknown, I.
Tennessee-State delegation-Arthur, II;
Blaine, 3; Logan, !; Edmunds, /; doubtful.
y. Indiana-Delegates neutrality-suspicious.. 4.
Delaware-The delegation for Blaine, save
one Arthur man. Ohio-Seventh district
Blaine, /, unknown, l; Sixteenth distr ict-
Sherman, l; Blaine, / Nineteenth district
Blaine, 2. New Jersey-At large-Blaine, 4;
by districts-divided between Blaine and
Edmunds, "a
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.
Another Frightful Massacre of Men,
Women and Children.
This Banks Of the Historic Nile suck
Up the blood Of 1900 People
---Shendy Captured---HOr-
rOr at u Circus.

r PARIS, April 22-The Figaro's CORE
spondent ut Cairo sends the following details
of the recent Shendy massacre: "Three
hundred Egyptian troops and 600 non-com-
batants preferring to make the hazardous at
tempt to march to Berber to starving at
Snendy, set out from the latter place the 18th
inst. Part of the number went slowly by
steamer down the river. while the Others
marched along the river bank. When two
hours march from Shendy they were at
tackled by the Arabs, and after a short fight
all the troops excepting few were mas
sacred. The Arabs afterwards captured
Shendy."
The Egyptian troops there had discarded
their arms and uniforms in the hope of being
spared. Few, however, escaped the general
massacre. Two Thousand men, women, and
children were slaughtered, many OF them
refugees from Khartoum.
LONDON, April %. - The STANDARD says
that Gen. Gordon has telegraphed Sir Evelyn
Barring, expressing his indignation at being
deserted by the English government ia his
hour of necessity. He declares his intention
to cut himself loose from the government en-
tirelv. and act as shall seem best for himself
and his companies. He wishes it TO be under
stood that he disclaims all responsibility for
any bloodshed that may hereafter occur In
the Soudan, and all "blood outlines" must
rest upon the government.
CAIRO, April % -Mudir Pasha has tele-
graphel from Berber asking if troops are to
be sent to his assistance IL not, he says he
wants instructions prior to making the best
possible terms with FL Mahli, as he will be
unable to hold out much longer.
LONDON April 22.-The Standard is credi-
bly, informed that all the available Egyptian
troops, comprising all branches of the mill
tary service, will start from Cairo for Khar-
toum at once.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25
The Outflow Of Gold.

WASHINGTON CRY. April el.-For the
last ten days of April the decrease Of the
gold reserve in the treasury was S., 500, 900,
and from the highest point in March q de-
crease Of nearly s6.000,00O is shown. On
Saturday 5000, 900 in gold went from New
York TO Europe. IL is said that this decrease
Of the gold reserve In the treasury will pre-
vent bond call being made this month to
mature on May \, and that no further call
can be made until the flow Of gold takes a
turn in this direction.