davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-28

Guv. SHERMAN renews his semi
annual protestation that he would nor
accent the presidency If rendered TO
him. The general doth protest TOO
much We do not discern II burning
anxiety to have him take up that bur-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-28
MoYpAY mowsrse J.NuAny rs

Tur opposents of herd law in the
legislature should soe to it that no art
rpllv concealed measuroof the kind is
nnsaed nv their votes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING :,
e,,pytsggD ON APPLicA7 7oN.

nou,,,anccs by drac, poet-oih1seo f in o,ie
rSer az in reg!ste rcd letter a. rlse III new,
Cor CORES ondencs Ia solicited upon va
subjects. 49, a, events and nowe
,,r io nga az General interest soilcl'eu' an"
wili be properly compensatory for nuhl,ca-
All Communications nv, lngp'iSS y TIC writer's
ton mus a ' ~ not for publication, hut ~
an evidence OF good ialth. ,ications Of
every character 70 ,t,t,,,o COMPANY,
lo'iN" Foft Worth, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-28

Of AK ~ =.
sage .ofthis M
S;,wsn,'iIngalarrms /.
, ns pa,ss,age. E,s's
o orresleu inlh
c : g the yaIusyc,
= market for Il
i no end to theI, IN
s h, we place
'he hands Of IN
- think when
eu on the pass's'' !
answer %Sw,er no ~
we arc told 4
remedy for Ieps
a listen 70 the el
senator from MI.
.nnl we were Inn'
r ~ OF a revoIuIs, 80
french revoIutN,
@nce: The NJ II
ana Marats a. ].
y, nloody swordsu,A
IN every waller s,t n
VIII soon begin
anarchy and dsx,7uer
.he west, and M
W., country I'm
| the author os,ll!
cling idiot : wv
u. wen, II hei1
tween Organize 10 :
| Urtnv lpfur. go.
| and Tia . cn'e \. Y ~
| sooner thay ha,. K
| gloomy lore eH,.s
| iiden,,e iha s'T n ~
| cutting. T,'
| Texas crv,na wy y,
! armed ,,,on., Z
| tai 10 de e,ps' %s
! measure ru' ~
rupletl nor AVN ~,.'
| rive and a'.'ssuv
snlelv ,v,,, n1i'all'i zrl
no iram w,.u' y 49,
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tl,rondh a',''aH
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n "s9 ~ ~ u .ne " wv
N@ The q as .'is NY
senator sem, s,iht calls II
rn mar 1" 10 u''
an, u,a a $3.50 4
l,,a - 80 W. 'ue'ca
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uau ne,vle .ne
r raa o,s %
i Ieaon I, ~ ' ulseas
,uIuissouI :. ~ pola l,s'
.n,"B ~ neu @a
, ~; u nalu MS
nulng IN lllalsus
, ,ai shm ,l y
e e'eLs, anu lnM pl1sc
sold IN quanllIIetuc
dred and lorlym q
actual settler 'ol'
the same ior Ar
. II Z.
tore he can SELL
imposs'ple loIa
sons 70 accurilli
ana ~, lence ~ mle
WE nave pa'
a 4 Hill 10 ION. MAKE s'.l I,
we have o.'s sssBRl
bill naklllgil
DESTROYING ienr
We also hayeirn
onry to burn gn9O
of an sqc ,.,'i ~.
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n md ,ni', ,hoss
, u"%nl,u tnes Go
t tagl and d, = 4
e 49,, 20 mn
We have als ? ior
the venue n y; 5, nHs'
in counties ulilIs , rsspv w,,s
.uo liver, 1--we, \
We haps son sne
laws. opeiuasFe rivc'
nave been p,o.t
them peru,li.''l
veniellce o Their =
we nav CENTURY
meanor y ''ls ioilin
lands or lsolih your
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-28

-. prenhsp'
In , nII"sga .vplle|
ana M a.'u',''.ss ~
n 4 hSosTi''s, s',;' Z;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-02

prove! First, that Cleveland has
not majority over all secondly,
that he has a plurality, and, thirdly,
that it is a small one. 1t will be
under 100000, and may not exceed
10000. In calling this close we
mean it is so by comparison with the
pluralities usually obtained and in
proportion TO the total vote cast. BY
comparison with the exceptionally
small plurality obtained by Garfield,
Cleveland's lead on the popular vote
is very respectable. But when we
consider that between 100000
and IA 100000 votes were cast, it is
q remarkable thing that the candidate
receiving the highest number should
exceed his nearest competitor by
less than 100000.
"The following table gives the
pluralitics of the different States for
Hancock and Garfield, and those for
Cleveland and Blaine, as nearly as
they can be ascertained at this time:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-02
JOSEPH. E. WISEMAN,

Inc only Recognized General Business Agent the
ESTABLISHED $40.
Offices in CampbIs Feproof Building Merchant st. Honolulu
w. i>oN 81" Telephone
ESTATE AGENTBuys
DOM Rents Offices, Houses and - - 49,
AGENT FOR
the Travelling Public
W
AGENT FORrIIE NEW
Ot-Ihe Largest Grndest and of
''' VI no "inu
AGEN! GREAT AMERICA
Route exces all
the meals the choicest and the Palace
anu
YMENI Employment seeking vi-
SOLICITING AGENT
The best known Company in the Islands.
CUSTOM d;soorc
Freight and Duty Bills under OF Atorney. A>'
MONEY BROkEk-Loans Money all
of drawn
pand
searched Collected
copying
ana commercial Business
~ N0"'"'@J
HE NEW MUSIC HALL
Views Photos
of the World. ~ '" -" fa''e
% Information appernng to the Islands
JOSEPH II. WHSEMAN
o@ General Business Agent Honolulu Stands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Some readers may he confused
over the statement that the success
full candidate in the Presidential
election did not receive a majority
of votes but was elected by n
plurality. A plurality of votes is ''the
excess of votes cast for one indi-
vidual over those cast for any one of
several competing candidates" i" A
majority is "more than half the
votes given for all the candidates. :"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-02
Latest Election News.
CLEVELAND'S ELECTION
CONFIRMED =!

According to the official count,
Mr.. Cleveland's plurality in New
York State is 1,137.
Mr.. Blaine has accepted the situa-
ton. lie has taken house in
Washington, where he will shortly
resume work on the second volume
of his "Twenty Years in Congress. ."
Mr.. Blaine's plurality in Ohio
was 81 ,S02.
An Albany despatch says;-
" Cleveland will enter the White
House n bachelor and probably re-
main one. The Governors sister,
Mrs. Hoyt, will probably live with
him at Washington, rs she has lived
with him at Albany. She has never
been what is called society wo-
man, but is blessed with good COM
mon sense. She dresses quietly,
but in good taste, talks with ease
and makes a favorable impression
on everybody. She is II good Chris
tian and goes to church every Sun
day, with preference for the Pres
byterian fold
The Democratic parade in Phla-
delphia in honor of Mr.. Cleveland's
election was one of the largest de-
monstrations ever held in that city.
1t was estimated that 10000 men
were in line, and the route was
packed with spectators. An Incl
dent which increased the good nature
of all was that the Republican orga-
nizations saluted the procession rs it
passed the club house by exploding
guns and fireworks. The Union
Republican Club brilliantly illumi-
mated its building during the entire
time the procession was passing.
JOHN BRIGHT ON THE RESULT.
John Bright, in a long letter favor
ing free trade, argues that since its
adoption by England the price of
food and hours of labor have dimi-
nished while wages have doubled.
lie says although trade in England
is momentarily depressed the de-
preston is far greater in the ''pro-
tectionist" countries like Russia,
France and America. He concludes
by saying, ''rhe recent overthrow
of the party of protection and mono
poly in America may prove to be a
great blessing, and when England
and America have embraced the
policy of free industry the whole
fabric of monopoly throughout the
world will totter to its downfall" >"
THE POPULAR VOTE.
The Alto CdlDornjo (Dem. of
the 22nd Nov, says" All figuring
on the popular vote must be approxi-
mate for some time yet, as the
official returns from most of the
States have not been received. Even
in our own State, the Republican
majority is only known approximately
at this time, and from some of the
Southern States the official figures
will not be received under two weeks
from date. But the data at hand
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-02

= II will be observed that there
has been general cutting down of
pluralities all around. All the States
are working toward political equi-
librum, though in some, like Cali
fornia, exceptional circumstances
have temporarily disturbed the bal
ance and increased the lead of one
party or the other. But the great
permanent majorties, like those that
used to he cast by Missouri and
Iowa, are disappearing. Texas is,
this year, the banner State of De-
mocracy and Kansas of Republi-
canism.''
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
The opinion still holds among
prominent Democrats, and has been
reiterated by Geo. VIM. Curtis,
leader of the Independent Republi-
cans who supported Cleveland, that
the new President will abide by the
principles of civil service reform to
which he is committed, and that
there will be no general turning out
Of public servants for political rea-
sons. An amusing incident in this
connection is the following letter
sent by George Mott, Postmaster at
Pearsalls, Long Island, to Mr.. Cleve-
land; 81 desire to congratulate
you, though / voted against you. |
hold the position of Postmaster at
Pearsalls, Queens county, n. Y.
My place is ready for my successor.
TO the victors belong the spoils.
| hope you will turn the rascals out,
and if there have been any faults
committed, go for them. BE Presi-
dent of the Nation. God help you
to do right"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-02
Attempted Assassination
In San Francisco.
Adolph B. Spreckels shoots M. H.
De Young, proprietor of the
Chronicle" An Office Clerk
Wounds SpreokeIs.
From alta California, Nov. 9OM.

Last evening, NJ. II. De Young,
proprietor of the Chronicle, was
shot by Adolph b. Spreckels. About
8 O'Clock, Mr.. De Young entered the
ChrQnicle business office through
the public entrance on the corner of
Bush and Kearney streets. Under
his left arm Mr.. De Young carried
three children's books, intended for
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-02
TUESDAY, DEC. 2, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS DOlNCS.

Gymnasium, Skating, z.
Band, Emma Square, 1880.
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-02
Furnished Rooms.

EOR GENTLEMEN ONLY. Apply
II to MRS. TURNER, SO King Street,
nearly opposite the Windsor Restaurant,
800 1y b
The Press., 1884-08-07

Mate Walker, of the schooner Julia Ba. ker, who has been personating Captain Lewis the dead master of that vessel, at Key West, Fla, was on Monday arraign- ed on the charge of running away with the vessel and disposing of her cargo. The testimony proved that the master was sick when the vessel sailed and continued so for six days. On the sixth day the man at the wheel saw the captain fall from his chair in the cabin. He was picked up by the mate and steward and laid on mat tress on the cabin floor. They admins tered something to him from bottle. The master died in few minutes. The mate immediately changed the vessels course so as to reach the Bahama Islands, She was originally bound for Trinidad, Arriving at Fortuue Island, the mate sold the deck-load of lumber and then went to Inagua, where he sold some flour and bread. The vessel was then taken to an uninhabited island, where she met a small schooner. The meeting had probably been arranged at Inagua. The latter ves- sel took on board 120 barrels of flour and departed, the mate, Walker, going with her. Walker returned with her in five days, having been able to sell only twelve barrels of the flour. He gave the smal! schooner twenty barrels for the service and she left. The steward ran away in her, jumping on board over the Julia Bakers stern. The latter went to Key West, when the rest of her cargo of flour was offered for sale at $5 barrel. Walker was held in the sum of g, 900 for trial at the Mo- vember term of the court. The owners in Philadelphia directed the arrest after learning of the vessels arrival there, and the suspicious indications.
The Press., 1884-08-07

THE joke is being got constantly on the papers and men who "fiop," by quoting from them or reproducing their cartoons. Men and newspapers are alike falible and human, and those that argue to themselves the highest degree of infallibility are gen. erally the lowest in record. When the same pen and pencil deifies man, and then in the same light besmears him, the public has the right to hold up the two productions side by side for comparison, and express pity for the humbugs who as. sume to be the only fit judges of mems honesty, purity and motives. There are few public men who cannot be given a good or 8 bad character, as one may wish, on the authority of certain editors, and that too in the light of exactly the same ayidance
The Press., 1884-08-07

LIEUT.. GREELEY and his surviving com rades were received on Saturday and Mon- day, at Portsmouth, with highest civic and naval honors. Secretary Chandler and many other officials and notable men, in- cludlng Gov. Butler, Congressmen Robin son of New York, Randall of Pennsylvania and Gov. Hale of New Hampshire. There was magnificent street procession o1 symrathizing and rejoicing bodies. Lieut. Greeley's wife and mother met him on his vessel before he landed.
The Press., 1884-08-07

The cholera has been decreasing in France, and there are few or no cases in Italy now. A curious statement is made with regard to the swallows and sparrows about Marseilles. They all left when the cholera broke out. They returned day ST two since, but did not stay. To-day none are to be seen. The authorities are talking of building great bonfires to purify the air.
The Press., 1884-08-07

A T Court of Probate holden at Som CTS,
 A within and for the District of Somers, on the 5i day of August, A. D. 1884. Present. SOLOMON FULLER, Esq.,, Judge. On motion of Theodore Sheldon, administrator or the estate of Marcia Ainsworth late of Somers within said district deceased.
 and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the to the administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad vertising in newspaper published inStaford and by posting copy thereof on the public signpost in said town Of Somers, nearest the place where the deceas ed last dwelt. Certified from record. CHAS. s. FULLER Clerk.
The Press., 1884-08-07
A T Court of Probate holden at Stafford

A Ia Court of Probate holden at Stafford, "A within and for the district of Stafford, on the 4th day of August, A.D., 1884.
 Present, JOHN o. BOOTH, Judge.
 On motion of Isaiah Hiscock, admi nistrator, with the will annexed, on the estate of John A. Brewer late of Stafford, within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate exhibit their claims against the to the administrator with with the will annexed, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in Stafford, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town of Stafford Certified from Record. JOHN O. BOOTH, Judge.
The Press., 1884-08-07

THE public debt less cash in the treas ury, on Aug. 1st, was $1 ,446, ,056, ,941. 91 Which was s3, 9O3, ,2ss. .82 less than on the first day of July.
The Press., 1884-08-07

THE horse trotting record last week took another step towards the els" On Fri day at Providence Jay Eye See trotted a mile in 2:1O, and on Saturday at Cleve- land, Ohio., Vanderbilt's Maud s. made a successful effort to recover the supremacy lowering the record to 2:09a.
The Press., 1884-08-07

DR, c. W. CHAMBERLAIN of Hartford,
 secretary of the State Board of Health. has issued circulars, which he will send free to applicants, giving instructions for disin- lection, and suggestions concerning chol-
The Press., 1884-08-07
Died.

Died. Holland, July 26th, Viola E. Buckminster, years, months. Monson, July 31st, Daniel G. Green, 67. Rockville, 2d, Mrs. William McMullen, 55. Stafford Springs, July 18th, Daniel J., mos., son of M. P. Han'ey. Monson, 4th, Harvey Bidwell, 83.
The Press., 1884-08-07

The Newburyport family of the Arctic explorer spell their name Greeley, and the lieutenant also is said to write it so, but the government officials insist on spelling it Greedy all the same.
The Press., 1884-08-07

THE present and future course of the New York Sun is subject of-specula- tion. The Sun knows it is, and enjoys the situation. Each issue of the paper is a duplex enigma, without the customary s.answer given next week." The question seems likely to be dissolved before it is solved
The Press., 1884-08-07

SENATOR HAwLEY is in lively demand as stump speaker, and has engagements in New Jersey, Maine, Massachusetts and other states.
The Press., 1884-08-07
Yhe gresa.

JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER. AI.5O per year. Postage prepaid by the pub isber discount of 25 cents made when payment if made STRICTLY ADVANCE.
The Press., 1884-08-07
NOTICE.

ARREARS OF TAXES ON LIST OF 1ss3-Per- sons from whom taxes on list of 1885, are due, are to law immediately after Aug. 9th, without further notice HENRY BUTTERFIELD, Collector.
The Press., 1884-08-07

Vox PoPuII, Vox DEL The HOm eOpathic Med n es bsst adapted for family use are those ssld at Healds Pharmacy Stafford Springs. The Gude-sip attached to each bottle enables to treat most of the ordinary ailments common to a
The Press., 1884-08-07

Rev. Hugh Montgomery was before the New London county commissioners Satur. day to show cause why he should not be removed from the office of prosecuting at torney, 32 citizens of Old Lyme having signed 8 petition charging Montgomery with maliciously prosecuting citizens ot the village. A counter-petition favoring Montgomery's work was presented, ma jority of the property owners of Lyme hay ing signed it.. The commissioners have decided that the reasons for asking for Mir. Montgomery's removal are insufficient, and the charges not sustained. A prose outing agent who gives satisfaction to the rummies is poor man for the position.
The Press., 1884-08-07

A t @ court of probate holden at Stafford, "A within and for the district of Stafford, on the 4th day of August, A. D., 1884. Present, JOHN o. BOOTH, Judge: On motion of Chas. G. Ellis, administrator on the
 estate of Emily Green, late of Stafford within said district deceased,
 It is ordered by this court that notice shall be given
 that the administration ount in said estate will be
 exhibited for settlement at the Probate Oce in said
 District the 18th day of August 1884, at 10 o'clock
 signnost in said town of Stafford and by advertising the same in newspaper published in Stafford. Certified from Record, JOHN o. BOOTH, Judge.
The Press., 1884-08-07

The peach trees in North Georgia are so heavily laden with fruit that they are breaking down.
The Press., 1884-08-07

An eccentric character in Milwaukee, known as the Count, "fwho has just been arr, sted for swindling bank in Sweden, distinguished himself particularly by spending as much as $1 ,OOO week for wine. One way of accomplishing such a feat was to use bottles of champagne as tenpins, and smash nearly case of Cliquot at one 'strike"
The Press., 1884-08-07

The business failures of last week throughout the country, as reported by R. G. Dunn & Co.,, number for the United States 233 and for Canada IS, or total of 251, as against total of 234 for the week befora, showing an increase of seventeen failures The whole increase appears to arise in the Pacific states and territories, where the casualties are more numerous than have lren reported in any week for YearS. :. ----- -.- -. ---- ".
The Press., 1884-08-07
The Sedalia (Mo.) Bazoo publishes a

The Sedalia (Mo) Bazoo publishes a carefully prepared report of the grain crops in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Tex as and Indian territory, embracing reports from nearly all parts of them. The re- port shows an increased acreage in Mis- souri of 20 per cont. and an increased yield in most crops of 15 per cent, while the livestock increase is "A per cent. In Kansas the increase in acreage is IS per cent, in yield 12 per cent, while the stock increase is 25 per cent. In Texas the increase in the acreage is 10 per cent. in yield per cent, and in livestock 32 per cent. Nebraska shows an increased acreage of IA per cent, while the yield shows IA per cent. and the livestock 40 per cent. increase. Indian territory shows 10 per cent less acreage and yield, while live stock shows an increase of 40 per cent. In Kansas, Missouri and some parts of Texas the crops have been injured by heavy rains, while in Indian territory and part of Texas the drouth has proven detrimental, but the promise is altogether for the largest yield ever recorded
The Press., 1884-08-07
SUNDAY TRIBUNE-REon1vEn E

SUNDAY IBUNE-REcE1vED Ev- O FRY SUNDAY AT A. N. AND DELIVERED TO sUB- sCRIBERs. Those who desire the continuance of the the above arrangement should leave their names this week with me that may determine if the patronage will warrant the cost. Only five cents for man. ters of the world. F. W. PRESTON.
 HARM FOR SALE..-The subscrib- l offers for sale his farm, situated on Village Hil two miles from the ourishing borough of Staf- ford Springs containing about 150 acres suitably d- | vided into Moving, Pasturage and Wood Land, on which there several hundred cords of wood Cap able of sustaining ten head of stock, summer and winter. Running water in pasture two never failing wells of water at house and barn. Buildings in good | condition. Also w sell Farming Implements, Wag- ons, Buggies Harnesses, and Tools, too numerous mention, Hay, Oats, &c.,; also one New Milch Cow, eight years old one yoke four year old Steers; one Horse good roadster-capable of good service. All
 the above sold sngy collectively to suit purchaser
 Call at residence on Village Hil or address subscriber at Stafford Springs, Conn. SMITH BARTLETT.
The Press., 1884-08-07

A XLE GREASE and Castor Oil A As Es As @UOK 6 OOs9.
The Press., 1884-08-07

..ts .... ... .,s..:s.+., ..s'.
The Press., 1884-08-07

EOR SALE-My House and three acres of 1 Land, cheap, or three building lots. Real estate rising now is good time to buy. 63 West Main-st., One-half mile from depot. DR. A. NEWELL. {
 Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1884-08-07

RUTTERFIELD' Wood Yar(l. D Southeast, Stafford Springs. Hest of Harsi WOOd always on hand, four feet length, or cut to any size and delivered in any quantity Pfne Ram011mSs9 always in stock.
The Press., 1884-08-07

EOR SALE+Will be sold very cheap if ~ called for s0on-1 Concord Wagon, 1 Nice Top Carriage, nearly new, side bar and good style. In- quire of J. s. SMlLEDGE, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1884-08-07

M OTICE.-I have Bone constantly on hand 1V at my place ill Stafford Springs also at my Bone Mill. One dollar less per ton at the mill. -f
 Y Es .. THOS. c. LATHEAp
The Press., 1884-08-07

NHE Celebrated Trotting and Stock Horse, "A "MORRILL BOY, will make the season of 1884 ~ Monson House stables. For pedigree and further particulars, call on the subscriber,
 93mytf J.T. STEVENS, Monson, Mass.