davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-02
Colorado Demoera,s

DENVER, Col, Sept. 25.--The Demo
cratic state convention rrassem bled al IL
o'clock his morning and adopted q
platform. The convention nominated
ADdreW d. Wilson. of Denver, for lieu
tenant governor, and Chas. s. Thomas,
of Leadville, for congress.
At the afternoon session the
convention completed the ticket as
foIloWs= G. D. .Unfug, of Hur-
efano, secretary Gi state; Thos.
Btalnney, of GuBnison. treasurer; Hsr-
ley B. Morse, of GiIpin. attorney gener-
al; Arson Watrous. of Laramie. auditor
Cashmere BareIa. Governor las B. Grant
and Joseph Doyle, presidepiaI electors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-12
SATURDAY, JAN. l2, 1884.
THIS DAYS DOlNcS.

MORNING.
Gymnasium Exercises for Ladies
and Children from to IL.
AFTERNOON
Band, Emma square, 4:30,
EVENING.
Bandmann, Music Hall, 1880.
Gospel Temperance Meeting at
Bethel, at 7:30.
TOMORROW.
Service at Roman Catholic Church
at 6, z and 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Bethel Sunday School, at 9:45.
Fort st. Church S. S. at 9:45.
st. Andrews Cathedral s.. S. 10.
Bethel, Rev. S. G. Damon, at IL.
st. Andrews Cathedral, Rev. Mr..
Wallace, morning and evening.
Fort st. Church, Rev, o. A. For :
bes, morning and evening. ~g
Funeral of II. r. ii. Princess NJ.
X. Kekaulike at pm.
Service Y. M. G. A., pm.
Bible Class at Fort st. Church
Vestry, at 6:15 g
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-12
the WOMAN OF THE PEOPLE

Or The Horrors of Drink is one of
those highly moral sensational pieces
which send every one home with
9 food for thought" Considering
that nothing but amateur talent, ex-
cepting the original three in the COM
pany, performed on Thursday night,
great praise is due TO Mr.. Bandmann
for his fearless and indefatigahle j
work of putting such piece upon
the stage. We were notified of the
first appearance of Miss Clare
Forest, and we were agreeably sur
prised, not only at the appearance
of this lady, but also at her per-
formance, which, considering that
this was her first appearance on any
stage, was excellent. With more
experience, and the ease which this
brings, this lady may make her mark
in the profession, for she has certainly
much in her favor.
Among the other amateurs who
deserve particular mention are
Martha, Bertrand, Doctor Upright
and the Baby, who sustained their
parts well throughout. DIR. Upright
was very conscientious pompous
old gentleman and held Govern
ment position, he "gets paid by the
Government, that is, when there is
money in the Treasury"
Bertrand, an amateur, had a diff
cult part but did exceedingly well.
He has good voice and appearance,
had studied his part carefully, and
will soon overcome the slight stiffness
that was apparent on his first ap-
pearance.
Miss Beaudet, as Marie, had most
difficult part, and was almost con-
tinually before the audience, the
most fastidious of whom never tire
of seeing something good. This
hard working little lady deserves all
the praise that she has hitherto re-
ceived for her representation of this
character. the ruined wife of bad
husband, difficult part to portray.
The character OF Remy does not
give Herr Bandmann much oppor.
tunity to display mis- capabilities,
however, he made everything pos
sible of it, and judged tolerably cor
rectly of most constituencies, that
his $1,000 francs would gain him 9
= seat in the Legislature" but Ha-
waiian voters are honorable men, =
and, if running TO" Honolulu con-
: stituency, we would recommend
/ Remy to make an exchange will
Cunha of cash for gin. fl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-12

M, wiseman & Mr. Ashley desire 10
thank The pubic gene ally for their
liberal patr e. clowel upon item
willie epar.tely co ,du"'ing husine's - in
III nolulu "a General B ine4S A 'onts
and they trust II Ill ERAI. SHARE of
patronage for the new l.rm in ll.e future.
59l I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-12
5pttdb h
NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given Tint the
IN u dcrsigncd have entered ilto
laetnennip as General D lsines' Agents
in II nolulu, II. l., and that their busi-
ness hereafter will lie conluc'ed I'm ler
the firm uamc of WiSrm n & A hl"v.
j Il WISEMAN,
q. w ASH Ely,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-12
STOCK EXCHANGE.

The Honolulu Stock Exchange
held its regular session on Wednes-
day morning. w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-12

Chlet SiouTners.
Carriage of Her Majesty the Queen.
Clrriage of Her Majesty the Queen
IIowager.
Carriage of Her Royal !ighness the
Prime .ss Liliuokalani.
Carriage Of Her Royal Highness the
Princess Likelike
The Chancellor.
His Majesty's Ministers.
Diplomatic Corps.
Notlas.
Judges of the Supreme Court
Privy Councillors.
Consular Corps
Circuit Judges.
Clerks of Government Departments.
Collector General of Customs, Custom
House Officers and Officers of the
Customs.
Sheritfs of the different Islands.
Members of the Blr.
Foreign Residents
Hawaiian Population Generally.
Hawaiian Cavalry
Police Force.
The Procession will form at 30
o'clock p. NJ. Sunday, the 18th instant,
on Beretania Street. Those who are to
precede the catafalque will form on the
west side of the entrance to the residence
of Her late Royal Highness.
The Procession will start at 9 o'clock
p. NJ. precisely, and will proceed through
Beretania Street to N Iuanu Street to the
Roval Mausoleum
The Procession will he under the di
rection of Major ID. L. Kinimaka
Cham berlain's Office, Jan. 10Th 1884
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-12
Notice.

A Ill III Is due 10 the Undersigned
IA up to S,rt 30th, 1883, if mol st
IT, Il on or efore febru ~ lst, will he
placed in tie hands of G actor.
coz I'm w. +. FntTFR.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-12
Che 9aily &mll&tin

: fledsod b.neither Sect nor Party,
But established for the benefit Of all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-12
Notice.

THE Annual Nee ing of the Recinro-
l. city Sugar O., will be neld on
M nday the l4th DIV of January IL a, al
Inc office of G. w. NJ cfallane " Co., nj
ten o'co k am. Stockholders are re.
quested TO attend.
C. L HOPKINS,
59t I'd b Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-12


Know all men by these presents, that
/. Signor antonio, of Venice, MERCHANT.
am held and firmly bound to Shylock, of
Venice. Money lender, in the sum of
Six Thousand Ducats, to be paid to the
said SHYLoCK, or his certain Attorney,
Executors, Administrators, or Assigns.
For the true payment whereof. | bind
myself firmly by these presents. Sealed
with my Seal. Dated this Twenty
second day of July in the year of our
Lord ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
AND NINETY SEVEN.
The condition of the above written
obligation is such that if the above
undSignor A0tonio do and shall within
three months from the date hereof pay
to the said SHYLoCK the sum of 5000
Ducats, then this Bond or obligation to
be void and of no effect. If The said
sum of 5000 Ducats Is not paid ut the
end of the said thee months, then the
said SHYLoCK is To cut from the said
Signor Antonio's Breast nearest his
heart a POUND or FLESH.
Sealed and Delivered In the presence
OF BASSANlO.
ANTONIO.
SHYLOCK.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
sea. Oh ,e ss-ffis a ass ~.sosEaaaa.
Even wheGt, the plant that grows best

ZAN "
tsss@s =s4.@.saA Sssisa ahI1F@ss II poaE@1aess
Even wheEt, the plant that grows best
treated. In the older settled parts Il
have seen it grown on old ground, and
question very much whether 1t would
not compare favorably with any grown
In Minnesota, Michigan or Wisconsin.
Another reason Why it has been uncess-
full is the fact that the right kind Of
seed has not been used. Nearly every
one who IN here brings with him
some seed, which lie is sure will ripen
in Dakota, All imagine bhey hive got
a good thing, and keep the name "a
deep mystery" till we'll on in the sea
son it turns ont an iqnominious failure.
What did best with nae was d wi4itc
dent, the seed which / brought from
Wisconsin. / was told here it was not
worth the planting, as it would be too
late in ~ripening; but / determined to
plant it, and it turned out just the re-
verse of what they predicted. AS the
result OF my experiments, and from the
experience Of older settlers, I have no
doubt an early eight rowed yellow corn
is the proper kind for this section, next
to which / should take an early white
dent. Either Of these, put in on old
soil and properly cultivated, wouldpro-
duce a crop with as much certainty as
In any OF the adjoining states.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

The shah Parsia is described as being
q tall, handsome man, over fifty years
old, having q broad, finely formed fore
head and piercing black eyes, with q
look CT intellect and force. His lips are
hidden by a large and fierce looking
mustache. The h~eayiness of his chin
gives a slightly sensuoGsl look to the lower
part of his face. His expression, in
public at least, is stern but not cruel,
and he looks as one accustomed to be
very much obeyed,
The Paris Court of. Cessation has
quashed a Judgment obtained some time
ago by Nine. Gelyot, the proprietress
of q hotel near the Sorbonne, awarding
damages for disturbance to her trade
caused by howlings of dogs undergoing
yiyisection at that institution. The
court holds that the physiological expert
ments in question constitute abranch Of
instruction given by the state, and that
nj. Paul Bert, against whom the iudg-
ment was obtained, and other professors
of every rank, accomplish by such ex-
periments a public service.
Pere Samson. one of the many dis
tinguished public execI5ioners of
France, whose ancestors had been in
the same business for many years before
him, said, when speaking of his aids:
II exact an irreproachable morality
from my assistants, and above all,
Christian faith. The condemned man
is upon the scaffold; the priest speaks
to him Of eternity and Of q God who
pardons and awaits him. it is becom-
ing for us all TO unite with the chap
lain, at least as far as orr attitude is con
cerned. 1t would be indecent for the
patient to perceive q smile of incredible
tv or mockery on any of our lips. But
if you only knew how difficult it is to
find religious assistantsi This is why 7
am dissatisfied, and why I so often
change my coadjutors."
The venerable Bronson Alcott, aged
Sc, the primate of the Concord philos-
ophers, who has been veryil i'll for several
months, is ~marvelously recovering and
is now so much better that his friends
report him as table to converse freely. 2
Mrs. Maurice Barrymore-she that
was George Drew-was discharged
from the Modjeska company for a very
amusing reason. 1t seems that on a re-
cent occasion Nine. Modjeska purchased
an elegant new pair of silk leggins,
which she wore that night as Viola in
Twelfth Night" Mrs Barrymore had
not seen these leggins, and when she
came upon the stage she was 50 much
fascinated by their beauty that she
literally feasted her eyes upon them.
This made Nine. Modieska very ner-
vons, as she imagined Mrs. Barrymore
was guying her in fact, the madame be-
came SO queered and hoodooed by Mrs.
Barrymore's close scrutiny ofher shape
" legs and new ~Ieggins that she came
very near breaking down in her lines.
The result of it all was that Mrs. Bar
rymore was d~ischargedfor nnprofession-
al conduct, despite her representations
that she meant no wrong. The whole
circumstances strikes ussas being one of
the most remarkable experience the
history of the stage affords.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

+. Macalpine, Of Clark county, Da-
kota, writes to the Rural New Yorker
The greatest number Of those who
have tried it have done SO on the sod.
Immediately after breaking. Now that
is not giving it q fair chapse, a aay
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

Ex- Gov. Bls1kburn OF Kentucky il running
d sanitarium for alcoholic and nervous patients
at Louisville. He advertises in the Courier
Journal that bis building has f2T windows.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

AT Baraboo, Wis. Allan Worth was tarred
and feathered for prostitlting his young wife:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-01-25
Cleaning seed " neat.

NJ farmer has Il right To cucumber
| lis ground With foul seed. II ne does
ll0t owe this duty to himself, ne does
/ IL his uelghbors and to those who Will
/ follow him. Ii toni seed once gets III
t. Tire ground, 1t is almost Impossible
! II eyer Get it out. Il Will be found TO
! ht 4 permanent plant. 0t All other
seasons Of the year. tha winter time
] is tile hestto clean and prepare the
.ral4 We intend to SOW III the spring.
ii II the best time. because the farm
Cls nave moTe leisure On then hands
Il sto the necessary and important
work. seed wheat would he the better
IF Il could be prepared hy the hand but
that would be impossible. oar f,tA-
ning mills have been brought To such
perfection that most OF the toul SEED
can he removed by running II through
tne nIIl u t.W times. Il j. claimed
that what Il lett. should there ne any
can be separtcd Just before the seed
IS soNe6l by the ald Of Il strong BRINE.
HaN this may be We IRE unable TO ), y
tpl.Ne have never had any personal
tXl4erlplct iii tAe matter, but We
Il4te removed oats III that way from
wheat. and it answered Ill excellent
ptttposr. not 4 solitary grain was
left. There Viii probably hp, from
nou ii least - or 81 days, and prob
abIy i hundred. before seeding time,
an. every one Of them should he
employed in cleaning the seed grain
until tie Job is finished. OF course
.l..,4 II LARGE quantities Of gram
intended iol seed that Is clear ot ioll
seed. but there j i good deal that IS
not
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-01-25
Life saving Present,

Mr.. NJ Z. Allison. Hutchinson, Kan:
saved his life by i simple Irlal Bottle
OF III. Kings New Discovery for
CONSUMPTION, which caused him to
procure 4 large bottle, that completely
cured him when doctors, change OF
climate and everything Else had!failed.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Se-
we're Coughs, and all Throat anu Lung
diseases, it is guaranteed to cure.
Trial Bottle free at X. ". Ressegule $
Drug store. Large size Sl.oo.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-01-25

Three lO-cent cakes Of highly per.
fumed toilet soap and SILK handker-
chief Tor . cents at Munro d Weller, s.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-01-25

Buy the Oscillating Bob-sled Of J..
4. & j. il. Movius, Big stone City.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-01-25

Two sets of light bob-sleds and one
heavy set can be secured az a bargain
af j. j. STEVENSON.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-01-25
OATS.
llob.Slcds For Sale.

Thorndil>e Bros. are paying 15 cents
cash for oats, at the Elevator.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
4 BIG DEAL.


\ more surprising turn *: affairs than
i'll the oil market at Pi!:sbnrs on the Goth
inst. has not been seen for months The
trade looked for q further decline in prices,
and in!!y expected the opening 10 be below
90. Instead the prices advanced IL cents,
amid intense excitement. This Sudden ad.
vance caught the shorts badly, and two
failures occurred in the Petroleum Ex.
change. The most important was T.. r.
Thompson, for whose accoun, c5o,ooo bar.
rels wcrc bought in under the rule. ID. X.
Foster failed for $4,000 barrels. The mar.
he. opened al cox. and Oh heavy buying,
caused by :, rcpor: that the Standard had
called in ak the oil it had been buyinr for
two weeks, the price went Immediately up
to 6Sl+. From this there was decline of
! cent, but prices rallied again under the
bulk ni the trade, and jumped to TX.
The scene following has seldom been seen
4; the Exchange in t''as city. The brokers
shouted themselves hoarsc ana tramplcd
on each other in frantic endcavors to bay
or cover. \ GROVE. ,iockcd to the Ex.
change and the lobby was packc<!. After
reaching TX the n,arkc, .cll OF 10 Gs1s,
and closed at h9l+. The transactions are
estimated at lo,ooo,noo barrels.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
CATCH ON IN TIME,
The Proposed Repeal Of th., dessert land
Act.

The press dispatches Of tho l2,h inst.
give in brief the rs2or: OF the Gommis.
s;one- Of the General Land Office Tic
again recommends tie repeal Of the desert
land law, as we'll as the pre.cmption and
tree claim. The people OF Montana who
still hold these righ. do not generally re-
alize the value 0; then and many will not
until it is too late. Our enormous i:nmi-
grafton for the past sw years-~-,he policy
Of the railways in gading granted lands
100 per cent higher han former prices
the action OF the Doiinion Government il,
granting its public ands to the English
titled nobili.y-has aiven thousands 90 to
our public lands .,n his side of the line.
All this tends 70 mae the price Of land
higher, and it needs u prophetic vision to
see that land will ee long become very
valuable property ii. grca, canals on
Sun river are inauaratcd with wisdom
and iorethonght, and acy will ere long he.
come properties Of immense value, not
even second to our graf mines.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
Notes Of French News.

a majority Of the committee on Ton
quin credi, favor decisive action. They
are willing to vote even larger credits to
enable the. Government to bring the diff.
ty tna speedy conclusion.
lie Temps sn,; liz Paris urge the Gov
ernment to hlt,ckaue thu port of Pakhoi,
through which the Chinese who are in.
vad;ng ronquin obtain their supplies.
The Ic!egyaph afirrs the report that at
council the Cabine. decided to send to
Touquin the reiniorce,nents which General
Breere De Lis!e requires.
Sarah Bernhardt has gone ,o the seaside.
Her physicians ordered her TO maintain
absolute rcpose for u long time.
The death Of laques Angus; AdoIph
Regn;er, L distinguished French p'si!olo'
gian and member oi the las.i:l,e. is an
nOr-.nC
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
SUNDAY sLUGGINx;.
sabbath Evening Adjustments at wicked
Butte.

Christian missionaries are much needed
up at Butte The two religious newspapers
printed in the Silver City are powcrless to
stena tine tide OF wickedness prevailing in
that fast town. The pens Of Deacon
Searles and Prof L>ockley are turned loose
In vain to stay the tide OF sin. 1t was only
last Sunday night that abou. 1000 people
assembled a, the Amphishea,er to witness
the hard.glove prize fight between Frank
Owens and John Murphy, Marquis Of
Queensbury rules, for $500 and the gate
receipts. Considerable money changed
hands on the result, in some instances odds
Of two to one being placed on Murphy, so
that the outcome was surprise to most Of
the sporting fraternity. Owens friends
did not doub. his ability to do his man up,
but nearly al! supposed ,ha, Murphy's
greater experience would more than stand
of the greater reach OF Owens. The lat.
ter developed wonderful quicsness and
striking power, and came out Of the battle
almost unscathed. By 5 o'clock the GAL
lery was filled to overaowing, and the
| ring was surrounded by rows Of men five
and six files deep and still the crowd con-
tinued to come. Owens was the first to
put in an appearance, which he did about 5
O'Clock, followed by Murphy half an hour
later. The time from this or until o:3o
was occupied in the selection o: a referee,
John Cutliahee being finally prevailed on
to accep, that position. Jack Dowd was
chosen umpire for Owens, Harry Page fill
ing that position for Murphy Sias King
was fixed upon as simekeeper. Frank Nc
Donald and Bar: Flowers acted as second.
for Owens and Jim McCauley and Stew
Burke did the agreeable to Murphy. A
o:.o time was called and the men com
menced pounding each other. Six rounds
were fought. In the sixth round Owens
struck Murphy powerful! blow on the tol
OF the head that sent him to his knees
where he re,naihedin stupeiied state unit
time was called, ard he was taken to hi
corner by his secpnds, who immediatel,
threw np the spo1 &c, and the fight ended
These disgracefM contests should b
stopped, but it appears that the Montan
lav is suadosi sv Calling prize tights " hard
glove contests"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
Another Kentucky killing.

T:1e to">:'T- :fo~r~al'S ShelDyville, Ken.
tucky, spccia! reports the killing OF Elijah
Kirk BY Rober, CLARK, near there Kirk
accused CLARK Of circulating, evil reports
about his daughter. lte 90; shotgun and
rode out to Clark's house, after threatening
to kill him. He was riding UP and down
the road, watching for ClarS's appearance,
vine: the latter opened the door and fired
two shots with s:!:1, .iddling Kirk with
bu".shot and shooting lis head almost Oft.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
A FIEND INCAHNATE,
He Dissmb0wels + Man and Filings Hin,
From Moving Train.

y passenger reports frigh,fu! occur
renee ON the Psducah and Memphis
train on Sunday night. Herman Marshall,
of Dryersburg, Tenn, was OF the train
drunk, and went up and down the train,
with Il knife in his hand, threatening every
body. and inda'ging in the most frightful
obsceni,y. He 6nall. insulted man
namee: Boone Hudspr;n, Of Marysville,
KY. who struck him. Marshal! cut and
slashe:; Hudspeth's head. face and shout.
ders in u sickcniny manner. and the latter
finally turned and rsn ~. upon the plat
form. where Marshal! followed. plunged
the knife into his bowels. and threw the
bleeding man FROM tine train rs it passed
over !. bridge, the victim falling fifteen feet.
The train backed up. as;l he was taken up,
barely alive. Marshall continued: his prom
enxde through tf.e cass, daring any one to
touch him, and 80 one aa-e:i. He has not
been arrested.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

il MOO .ra2skc>! nlcn OF tic .G'.. inst,
a, Senao:a, Miss, attempted to take sam
Frankl and Shakespeare Franklin, two
ncgroetrom Jail and lynch them, but
were p,entc: BY Sheriff Williams, aided
BY hiseputy, JEFF Vesey. The negroes
had rently been sentenced to ons terms
in .hea,itensiary for poisoning five mem
bers che family Of {. Smith, living near
Sonata The mob broke down the
outeril door, but were fired upoa BY the
sher;and tinally retreated
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
international Meridian Conference,

Tnt International 1eridian Eoaicrcy,c,.
u: Washingtcs adopted the following rcso.
lntio;c:
Reso!0ta. nat this aniverss! day i, 10 be
'ncan sol: day, is to begin for al: the
world at III :romen: # rneaa n7iG.liyh, of
the initial meridian. coincid;ny with the
beginning t civil day, and tire date o:' that
meridian, III i - b. counted ;rn.u zero
up to - !nrs.
R.so!,e That his Con,eru:lc- rxprcsses
the hope TAT As soon as raa: De practical
bic astro'niical and nau,ica. days vii! be
arrangec=rerv where to ocyir ~ mean
midnigt
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
Political Herment-

The political ter.nent at Brussels con-
Times t., develop serious outbreaks At
Courtra; Hassett and other places coils
ions occurred between the C;er;cals and
Liberals, and rio.ins has been the conse-
tluencc. Shots were fred into It crowd
near Maline, which. tooS deadly effect.
One person was killed outright and four
others wounded.
Etosie Beige declares that the Conkcrva-
tives are seeking to bring back the sinister
period Of 1850.
The King, on the :sd, gave al: audience
to Prime Minister Malon The Cabinet
was summoned to meet immediately.