davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13

ut fairly weartes me 50 think OF
the multitude of things advartised 70 oura
disease" you say. No wonder But IN the
mountains Of chan there are grains NJ golden
wheat. We NAV find If d'fi"nIt IN irende
vou fo test fhe w" r'ts nf Dr. Kannedv's Fs
vnr'te Rtmndv. hut when Won have done so
n"r work is ended. Afterwards Won and
this medicine will he fas. friends Favo,i.e
Ronnedv wnuld have dind ont long 400 ex.
cent for its real usefulness. But I, 10 oood
and does Pood work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13

SLIGHT though the ticking Of clock
may be, says a writer, its sudden cessa-
tion has wonderful influence upon the
inmates of room in which the time
Keeper is located. A dim realization of
something wrong steals over the senses
"a feeling as if something of value had
been lost, or friend had gone away. per.
haps never TO return, or as if some of
the children were sick, until suddenly
one looks up and exclsims, why, the
clocks stopped ~ And immediately
the ill-dtfinrd :Orebodings disslpate. the
little shadow of gloom melts away. and
as TIE winding up process is completed
and the CHEEKY ticking re-commences,
the family circle regains its wontei
buoyancy OF spirits, and the mpmbers
wonder what II Was that made thsm
FEEL 7n glOomily few minutes before.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13
Poverty and Su6er,r~

was dragged dawn with 1ebt, poverty
ana suffering for years, cansed hy a sjrt-
FAMILY and large bills for dOctnrine.
l was completely discouraged, until on
year ago, by the advice of my pastor. 4 com.
mPneed using Hop Btteis. and in one
month we were all well. and none OF n4
nav uaVe seen slcs day since and l want to
say To all poor men, Won can keen vour
iamllles well year with Hop Bitters for
less than one doctors visit will cost.
"A WOREINGGAN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13
"A WoRKINGMAN.

Hops on the white label Sbnn all thasrTS
poisonous stuff with Hop or Hops" in their
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-06

warding the work of the African In
ternational Association, and still
adhcres to his promise to bestow
upon il u yearly endowment of
100000. Kasson, the American
Minister at the Berlin Convention,
repeatedly expressed the desire Of
America that the rights of the alb
origines be respected. The dispute
over the ownership of Lucia bay is
of no national Importance. Prince
Bismarck does not encourage Ludcr-
itz, who claims to have purchased
the bay, to expect other than British
protection.
Doctor Schacfmann, political lead
er of Catholics in the Netherlands,
has issued declaration in favor of
the absolute liberty of education.
He would have the State exercise no
control beyond the examination of
teachers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-06
WHAT THEY SAY.

-4ta CalJormia-The time has
not yet come, and may never come,
when a woman can be convicted for
killing a man who insults her, but
all the same civilization is failure
if it cannot dispense with murder as
a corrective of wrongs.
Haacaiidn-A debating society,
such as has been lately advocated
by the local press, would also be q
very pleasant, as we'll as instructive
way of passing evenings, and per-
haps be the means of bringing into
prominence a future Clay or a
Webster.
The California Architect and
Building Neaos-We are we'll pleas
ed to hear that our pastoral
population is crying out against the
zone crop" system that has been
so prevalent in this State since its
formation, and in the future we eX.
pect to see much more diversified
system of farming.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-06
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

The contract has been awarded
for building the Northern Railroad
of Guatemala, which is to run from
Port Barris on the Atlantic to Qua
tcmala City, 230 miles. The
amount to be paid is $11 100000 in
the bonds of the Republic of Guate-
mala, and 100000 acres of land,
rich in mahogany and other fine
woods. The road will run through
lands abounding in iron, tin, copper
and coal, and containing some gold
and silver. When built it will make
direct communication between the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, as there
is a road between. Guatemala City
and San Jose, and it will shorten the
journey between New York and
Guatemala five days. The con-
tractors are Americans. All the
trade of Guatemala is now done
with France.
Cowboys on the Texas plains have
project on foot to breed German
carp in trenches, so that they may
vary their salt meat with fresh fish.
Meat does not keep long enough in.
that climate to admit of killing beef
for the herdcrs' use without great
waste.
Remarkable phenomena are re-
ported from Port Byron, New York.
All the wells and springs became
dry few weeks ago. Drills have
been employed and water was found
twenty feet below the well bottoms,
but there came up with it oil SO pun
gent and offensive that the water
cannot be used. 1t acts as a power
full purgative. The oil is not petro.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-06

be done by street cars In discourag-
ing bodily activity or promoting
laziness. Indeed, there is enough
motion in the average tramcar TO
afford a moderate amount of physi-
cal exercise. There are arguments
untouched for a street railway here
that it would fill columns of space to
amplify. The great attraction TO
tourists and benefit to residents, for
instance, of cheap transit TO the
beautiful Kapiolani Park, would de-
mand an article TO itself. We can
only, at present, however, urge
that some action be taken, if not by
the holder or holders of the fran
chisc, by the community.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-06
Furnished Rooms.

NOR GENTLEMEN ONLY. Apply
II to MRS. TURNER, ~ Alakeu
street $50 1y b
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-06
Uhe 9ailg. 8mlletln ,
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But established for the benefit Of all,
FRIDAY, FEB. G, 1885.
THIS EVENINGS D0INGS.
Imp. Order of Red Men, at 80.
Morning Star Lodge, X of p. 1880
A STREET RAILWAY.

From the sharp struggle that took
place in the Legislature, between the
respective friends of two syndicates,
to secure street railway charter, it
was to be inferred that whichever
side got it would not keep Honolulu
waiting long for the boon. Yet half
q year has elapsed since the passage
of the act to authorize certain capt.
talists to construct street railway
in Honolulu, and not blow has
been struck, nor share of stock in
the enterprise exposed in the market.
There does not appear to be any
well-foundcd doubt in the commu-
nifty that the railway would pay,
almost if not altogether, from the
start. If its profits would be at all
commensurate with its bepefits to
the public, it would be as valuable
to the stockholders as if they owned
Punchbowl crater full of gold
bearing sand. A good deal was said
in the Legislature about local capi
talists being ready to invest in the
enterprise. We should like now to
see those capitalists stimulating the
holder of the charter with the sight
of enough legal tender to make him
draw the document out of the
pigeon-hole and put it to its intended
use. Perhaps the desired effect
could be fastened by rousing pub
lie meeting, q device the potency of
which in this community has been
several times strillingly demon
strated. The want of such facilities
for getting about as street railway
system would afford, is, we believe,
one of the chief causes for the in
ertia often complained of, which
initiates against the success of
many existing and proposed moral
and social enterprises. 1t takes no
small attraction of an intellectual,
social or artistic sort, to get people,
tired with their avocations in q clim-
ate that more woos to repose than
incites to activity, to come any dis
tance from their homes to places OF
assembly or public resort. With
street cars attainable within few
moments walk of every domicile,
this embargo upon popular sociality
and intercourse would he to q
great extent removed. Then
the extremely long road to school
which most children have TO ''creer
unwillingly' or otherwise, and the
expense entailed upon those who
have them sent there by carriage
are considerations that cannot fai
to produce entire unanimity in the
community as to the necessity OF
improved and cheapened means Of
local transit. While, perhaps, il
the case of the majority, the sturdy
English habit of pedestrianism is no
cultivated here to as great an extern
as it might beneficially be, yet few
will venture to Sainsay the state
ment that more physical injury ii
produced now upon the ailing, thu
weak and the young of our commu
nifty, by being compelled to walk toc
much, or remain at home when thei
pleasure or convenience should taxi
them out, than the harm that nigh
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A decision of Judge Mcguire in
San Francisco maintains the right of
a child of Chinese parents to be adj
mitted to any public school. 1t
would be queer state Of law for
the United States which would debar
anyone from the means of civiliza-
ton on account of parentage or
nationality.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-06
WANTED,
MARE FOE SALE.
Election Of Officers.

A T the Annual Meeting of the Stock
n holders of the Kohala Sugsr Com
pany, held Monday, the End instant, at
the office of the Agents, the following
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President. ................S q. Allen
Vice.President. ....Hon. j. Mott Smith
Treasurer. .............H Hon. S. N. Castle
Secretary ..'...J. Is. Athefton
Auditor. Nj. Cooke
j. B. ATHERTON,
934 1w Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-06
Dwelling House to Let.

sea q The premises now occupied
SsS by Judge McCully, on Bere-
A tania street, in Kuloakahua,
will be rented after the 1st of February,
1885, at reasonable rates. The house is
commodious, and the outhouses con-
venient. The grounds are well planted
with trees and shrubs. Enquire of
902 If y. B. DOLE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-06

Last month the Ladies' Silk Cul-
ture Association of California was
rcorganized in conformity with the
terms of its incorporation. From q
report of the meeting it is evident
the members meant business. 1t
would be an inspiring sight to see
the ladies of these Islands follow the
example of their California sisters,
and show the halting lords of crea-
ton how to grapplc with 4" neglected
industries,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-06

A party of bulldosers besieged u
negro in his house, in Franklin
county, Mississippi, with the object
Of whipping and otherwise maltreat-
ing him. One of them broke in the
door and rushed in, when his brains
were blown out by the discharge of
a shotgun. The coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict of justifiable homi-
eide. There is hope for the South,
when negro's house is thus held to
be his inviolable castle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-06
JOSEPH. E. WISEMAN,

JUSEPH. Ii. WlSEMAN,
Only Recognized General Business Agent the Hawaiian Islands
ESTABLISHED 1870
Cmpbes Frepro Building ~ Merchant ST. Honolulu
O. Telephone
sells all King
dom Rents and Rooms
SOLICITING AGENT
and Tickets
Volcano.
SOLICITING AGENT INSURANCE OF NEW
Institution of its
World.
GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE in AMERICA
Palace
Employment for all g work in the vari
branche Islands
LONDON FIRE INSURANCE
II best know Company the Islands.
Freight andDu Bills under of Attorney.
MONEY frsclas
description
adjusted.
Property looked
Advertisements Articles
AGENT FOR AT
carefully filled and forwarded
e information appernng Islands and all
'O'H ~ JOSEPH II. WISEMAN,
s7s General Agent Honolulu Islands.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-08
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
TIMES, TOPICS AND TOBACCO IN
SOUTHERN MARYLAND.

Messrs. Editors:-It is a matter of pleasure
and interest to visit this section of our State, and
but few come and 60 who could not record one
or more pleasant incidents, which generally carry
with them happy recollections. Circumstances,
however, in this (Charles) and neighboring coun-
ties, with the "tillers of the SOIL" are not this
year of the most promising character. Agrcnl.
tural pursuits not followed to the letter by the
majority of the community. To some extent,
Especially in the growth of tobacco it is indus
triously resorted to-, and many are the results
from some of our upper Maryland farms that
would not compare favorably with the return Of
q crop of corn and wheat and grass in lower
Maryland. The soil is thin, and generally sandy,
but with the aid of fertilizers is susceptible Of
improvement, and particularly fitted for the
growth of tobacco. The prospects of good crop
this year are very fattering, and the growers are
very much encouraged. The season since plant
ing time from 18th May, to LIST June) being SO
far one of the finest for some years.
The limited acreage ofcorn is also looking well,
and on one gentlelnan's farm near La Plata sta
ton, in Charles county, I saw some fully nine
feet high with four ears to the stalk. The wheat
crop was a total failure this year-"ive to one,'
that is to say from one bushel of seed sown about
one acre)fve bushels were derived. One gentle
man, who had five miles to haul to the station,
was anxious to get his wheat to market, and COM
menced hauling with pair of oxen, Generally
the kind of farm animal employed) at day break /,
and after consuming all day in delivering 81
bushels to the depot 1.-TWO trips) he failed to get
it loaded till next day and thus a second day
was consumed before finally getting it to market.
This is an example of return for the amount of
labor performed-an evidence of the vim, energy
and push which seems to pervade this hospitable
people, for 1t is right here that true hospitality
exists. Whatever you find, and wherever you go,
You are welcome, which should serve as an ex-
l. e L II
more county. A visit to this section is always
enjoyed, and many interesting events, socially,
historically and otherwise, might be narrated, on
which, if write again, may dwell.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-08

cous woman who loved him as her life. "You
ought to feel happy under any circumstances. NV
expected death called forth expressions of SINGER
est kindness from all the people, of all sections of
the country. The Confederate soldier We'd with
the Union soldier in sounding my praise. The
Protestant, the Catholic, and the Jew appointed
days for universal prayer in my behalf. All So
cieties passed resolutions of sympathy for me and
petitions that might recover. 1t looked as if
my sickness had had something to do to bring
about harm ony between the sections. The atten-
ton of the pubic has been called to your children,
and they have been found to pass muster. Ap-
parently I have accomplished more while apparent
ly dying than it falls to the lot of most to be
able to do"
the end was come, the sufferer said to me: "Doc-
tor, am going"
"I hope the prospect of the future is clear and
BRIGHT" was my response; and the answer came
eyes; oh, yes!" Then followed a scene of inf
mite tenderness. The honored wife, the precious
daughter, the devoted sons and their wives, each
in turn approached and he tenderly kissed them.
"Do you know me, darling?" was the loving
wifes inquiry, and he whispered back; Certain
ly I do, and bless you all in my heart" Such
love melted the marble heart of death and the
King of Terrors fed affrighted. The sufferer re-
vived.
When he had recovered sufficiently asked him,
"What was the supreme thought on your mind
when eternity seemed so near?
"The comfort of the consciousness that had
tried to live good and honorable life" was the
response which revealed the hidden life of his
soul.
At the last his intellect was clear and his con
sciousness was supreme. He wrote messages of love
and wisdom. Recognitions were exchanged. A
peaceful death and consciousness to the last breath
were granted unto him. The last night had passed.
IT'S morning, and in the light of that day
thousands of earnest faces flash with renewed
concern. From many shaded lane and noun.
tain slope, from many farm house and splendid
mansion, eager eyes look toward the mount OF
suffering and breathe prayer to God for the one
we loved. Alas! He is dead.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-08
DEATHS.


CUDDY.-At Monkton, Baltimore county, July
29th, 1885, Charles Edward, aged l month and
81 days, infant son of Charles E. and Annie M
Cuddy.
COX.-Departed this life on August LIST, Harry
Milford, aged 16 months and IL days, son OF
W. T. and R. F. Cox.
MORRISON July 31st, at Waverly, Taylor
Patterson, aged 8 months, infant son of Rev.
q. B. and Georgia J.. Morris.
YARDLY.-On July 31st, 1885, at Mount Wash
ington, Nd, Charles Field Yardly, in the 10th
year of his age.
GERBRICK.-On Thursdaymornng, July 30th,
1885, Louisa, aged 81 years, beloved wife Of
Samuel H. Gerbrick.
KENNEY.-At White Marsh, Philadelphia road,
on August 9Th, Estela Gertrude, aged years,
months and 20 days, daughter Of David A.
and the late Harriet R. Kenney.
H0LLINGSW0 RTH.-At Sorency, near Finks-
burg, Carroll county, ON 9Th August, after a
short illness, Miss Susan Hollingsworth, eldest
daughter of the late John and Mary A. R.
Hollingsworth.
WHELAN.-AtM Mount Washington, Md, Sunday
evening, August 2, Joseph Allan, infant SON of
Thomas A. and Nellie Whelan.
G0NCE.-On August 8, in Baltimore county,
at the residence of Edward Bishop, Ada Ger
trude, aged Is months, only child of Thomas and
Agnes Gonce
CHILDS.-0n August 2, Lulu E., aged years,
second daughter Of James and Mary E. Childs,
of Woodbury., Md.
M0RGAN.-0n July Oath, Emily Morgan, in the
18th year of her age, wife of the late Chas.
Morgan, of Baltimore county, Md, -
CANDLER.-On August 8, Albert Baer, aged 2
years and months, only son of DIR. A. B. and
L. M. Gambler.
WINKLER.-Near Fullerton, 18th district, on
the I'd instant, the infant son and only child of
Frank Winkler, and grandson of Mr.. John M.
Kline,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-08

Ms-President Cleveland, in compliance with
the wishes of Mrs. Grant, selected the following as
the pall-bearers to serve at the funeral Of Gen.
Grant, which takes place in New York city to-day:
Gen. William T. Sherman, U. S. A.; Lieut.-Gen.
Philip II. Sheridan, U. S. A.; Admiral David d.
Porter, ISL N; Vice-Admiral Stephen c. Rowen,
U.S.N.; Gen. Joseph E. johnson, of Virginia. !;
Gen. Simon B. Buckner, of Kentucky; Hamilton
Fish, of New York; George S. Boutwell,, of Mas
saahusatts George w. Childs, of Pennsylvania !;
John A. Logan, of Illinois; George Jones, of the
New York Times; Oliver Hoyt, of New York
The only suggestion made by Mrs. Grant was
that if the President should select any prominent
Union Generals he should also select like num-
her of Confederate Generals and accordingly the
President named Gems. Johnston and Buckner.
Gen. Johnston was in Portland, Oregon, when he
learned by telegraph that he had been chosen as
one of the pallbearers and he at once started for
New York. Gen. Buekper graduated at West
Point at the same time Grant did and they have
always been close personal friends. He is very
wealthy man and when he learned of Gen. Grants
financial difficulties he proffered him loan of
large sum of money, to be paid back when con-
yenient, which generous offer Gen. Grant declined
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-08
Legal Notices.

TNHIs rs TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
Il scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Baltimore county, letters of admins
tration ON the estate of
WILLIAM SYKES,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscribers,
on or before the 18th day Of February, 1886,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 22d day of July, 1885.
ELIZABETH SYKES,
JOHN F. CASKEY,
July 25.-4t*) Administrators.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-08

rYesterday was the day appointed for the
execution of Cooper. The program was not car
ried out, owing to unavoidable circumstances
American, Aug. 1st
The Baltimore reporters were cheated out of an
opportunity to draw vividpen pictures of Cooper's
execution July 31st, but they hoped to catch up
by reporting the work of "Cooper's avengers, -
who were-according to some excitable people
to lay Towsontown in ashes on the night of the
day the execution was to have taken place. But
the "avengers" turned out to exist only in the
minds of few nervous people, and the reporters
had their hack ride to Towsontown in the dead
hour of the night all for nothing. The little joke
on the reporters worked very nicely.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-08

M-The contest among the Sth district Demo-
Gratis increases in interest the time for the pr-
mary draws nearer. Both factions claim that
they will have an easy victory, but it don't look
so to us, and we gather our information from both
sides. Those well informed, who are not taking
an active part for either faction, say that those
who oppose Mr.. Bacon for Clerk will carry the
district They did it before, they say, when the
odds were against them, and the chances for their
success are now measurably improved. But it
will be hot fight and much bitterness will surely
be engendered.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-08

~Democratic primaries-held under the
Crawford county system-took place in Hartford
county on Saturday last, and were very warmly
contested, the vote in some instances being very
close. The ticket nominated is as follows: For
Clerk of the Court Capt. A. L. Jarrett; for Reg
lister of Wills, DIR. James McGraw; for State SEN
ator, DR.. John SappingtOn; for House of Dele
gates, Jacob Fl. Plowman, R. Harris Archer,
Benjamin Silver, Jr., and J. Martin McNabb; for
Sheriff, Robert R. Carman; for County Commits
sioners, Edward G.. Hooker, Robert j. Walker,
Thomas Poole, VIM. A. Hope and John McDoon.
The fight between Capt. Jarrett, who has been
Clerk of the Court since 1867, and Frank Whita-
ker, his most formidable opponent, was very close
and there was only few votes difference between
them. The gentlemen nominated for the House
of Delegates are the same who represented that
county in the last Legislature. Mr.. Carman, who
was nominated for Sheriff, has been deputy
Sheriff for six years and is quite popular. DIR.
Magraw and DR.. Sappington are both prominent
and popular physicians. It is said that one of
the nominees for the House of Delegates-proba-
bIy Mr.. Archer-is an anti-Gorman man.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-08

~- The terrific rain storm of last Monday
wrought great destruction in some ofthe count es
Of Maryland. In Middetown Valley, Frederick
county, six inches of rain fell and streams were
swollen to the dimensions of rivers causing heavy
losses to the farmers of that rich section. Carroll
county also suffered, but not so seriously, al
though the growing crops were leveled with the
ground in many places and fencing and stock
were washed away. In Cecil county the rain was
accompanied by heavy wind, carrying destruc-
ton in its track. Hartford county suffered per-
haps more seriously than any of the others.
Many county bridges were washed away, one
mill was totally wrecked, while several others
sustained serious damage, and it is estimated that
the total loss, public and private in that county
will foot I'D near 500, 900.