davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03
the power of Tempiai's,

None Of US know the power !,
tations which may assaii !, ss1s asu +,
gree of strength we sna,. T, hom u Nd
them; we can neither iaihon tis. NO, ,p'
ence srce or inherited tendencies den .e ,S,l aS'
how future events are 70 t',n W.
course. com ,a'N But we can o., .,,,i fiIi ~
general idea Of what IS rlsl, rrlasgc,piis| hid
Ss1 We can ali cherish sa.,G,itoI a GenGspasa Ss.
pure, virtuous, ana be ofa,,llSIIt nOSIs q !
and strive to conform OUT O'''
mn hipl est ideal.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03
FISHING Schooner nissl1|

CHARLESTON, s G., August
The schooner Margaret Ann ell
lesion on April Is last for BTu'I
Ga, or FernaIdins, Fla, 90 :
expendition, The crewd COnsifd
johnson, a Dane; Hans Helss3
drew Hansen, Gladdis O'Onsei,
gians, and Captain shumaiaI
New Jersey. Nothing has sne
heard Of the vessel or crew. Th|
tors OF customs a. Brunswick v
nandia writes that the schoNna
arrived at either place, and l'h
cd she Is lost. Three OF the cisJ
engaged 70 marry girls in NOfV']
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03
bitten by d Dog

Yesterday morning, while Henry
Macka?, = year-old boy, residi g
II II. ". s'err part of the c.:+, was en-.
aged II serving Sunday papers, he
vas ha,,E bitten by a vicious dog
tae w2.LJ was dressed a, Wood's
!TEs st1:r, Tenth and Marke. s;reets.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03
ser vices as the Coiored Cnurc h Oh

Meinorla. services in honor of Gen
Grant, were held last evening at Ezion
snd Betbe, A. NJ. L. churches, and
we're lars-.y attended. They were Of q
very interesting and impressive nature,
and AZ E2!on church. Charles Sum
Grr POS, No. :, G. A. r. were presen: in
BODY,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03
d mem ~ -, Cou1l

Next rhursda,y, Z. nls5a Chairman
w,,lie% vii ioeonni;tss h vi IN s,'Saias,a ,o'5Ssiasa
nance pals to amend the aassa!Ic,fsiSSttssa'dtl !I,s Sts'
tiFs Sis'ak aIsrm 's,es9spa1 aaa Be sNp':i psi, !
OF three years. an. an, Of Of Which b.
ar;-e,i TO furnlsn
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03
The Funeral of wilpur III. Jones.

The funeral OF Wilbur II. Jones
took place last Saturday afternoon from
the residence of his father, joseph
Jones, No. lll4 West street, and was
largely attended. The religious
ceremonies were conducted ct the
house by the Rev. K. H. Adams OF St.
Paul's NJ. /. church, Of which the
deceased was an honored member. The
funeral proceeded to the Wilmington
and Brandy wine Gem etery, where the
,uterment took place,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03
win be Removed To. morrow

John Il. Spencer,a a member OF Snyth
Post, Nc. /, q, a. r, who suddenly
became insane few weeks since, but
is now greatly improved, will be taken
% the Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va, u,
o morrow by Past Vice Commander,
Jacob Il. Si.fer, who has nursed and
i.ten led ~ MIN during his Illness.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03
a, old coin

VIM. L. Gilbert, t., TnS aos ''1s' 't1sse'
ss. Ssv Gs5ssl ssss'ly found s9s 1s% fsai II 4
&c sSSss..s5s. 4; 'ssss1' IF p'.s; ss; ..ss,,i, 3'' s
- priYe,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03
For AIiNnfIc City.

Las, Saturday, night excursion trains
tonta.ning about l, 800 people passed
trough this city from Baltimore and
Washington, bound to Atlantic City
snd Cape May. This was the second
EXCURSION Of the kind this season.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03

A large newfoundland dog, which
hal twice saved her from drowning, is
the bathing companion OF a young wo-
man suD1mering at Asbury Park.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03
Personal.

M VI. L. Lichtenstein and daugh-
ters have returned home from Reno
both, looking better tor the vaca-
tion.
NJ. George F. Vernon, wife ard chll.
dren are rustic ating at oxford, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03
r,o prospects Of 4, 'h'

lat: s'.;; s; ,;; +; 9es5: E. g.. ,95 2'%'';; !. s;
;:; 4: ;:!. i; !; &: & !.
s5ist1,s saasg ssa4 + !: =; I'll ''s. s.l' s
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03
,v,itoll, tla, Il

rObraim 7 ,WafdSso'r y fdeorse a, N. h
s5f:5:j; g; ;;;:!; 4 e. { ! s: =
5ss!;;;, 5sas: ! 3 'a,,,:ss.''' e s''''' '''i
pany ~
iizeIs.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03

XXTANTED-A GOOD DAIRY FROM
w so to 100 quarts daily Oall fr7m !
to 10 o'clock on Tuesday and wednesday
mornings. Apply to J. + NICKEL, ei'
poniar stree. au3 ~
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03

Az ANLED biJAkD FOR 1OtNo
w married couple in small resi- eota'
ble family. Addres. EDWARDS, 1877 N9,'h
18th street. fhiladelphia. ~
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03

DOARD-wlDOW AND DAUGH TEN
ID advertising for board. will please ca II
AZ Sol West street and look at very oesif'
ahla rnnIn at a moderat price. !.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03

LNUh hEN L - SEkkrAn VERY DE-
II sirable dwellings in the western part
Of the city at 10 dollars per month. The
dwellings are nearly new, have six rooms
path. hot and cold water. Also have froht
porches, front and side yards. HEAI4D
90 au3-4t
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03

xIYARrkD A GOOD HAND IN a
w track patch. Inquire at h lrress
shon. near school house; on New Castie
road. IL"
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03
au3l0t

AIUIlCE-rnE MEM bERSUt malta
~ hoon Tribe. No. II, lmproYed Order
Of Red M en-, are hereby notified TO attend
the kindlipR of their council ire, on the
sleep OF the 9TH san pre- sent moon. Amend
ment to article 10th, fection Let, ofby laws
will be acted on. by order OF the Tribe
THOMAS +. MURtLAND, u Of X.
aust
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03

tky ANLfD-A PARlNkR IN AN OLI
w established fruit and commissionhouse
doing n good paging business, In this city.
Must be sot er and industrious. Address lof
two days. Ru sinese, this flee. au3H'
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03

yKyAN1ED - SERVANT FOX GEN
w erai housew6rk In family OF three
persons; must be a good cook, washer and
ironer. Reference required. Apply at loos
Washington street lt'
Daily Republican., 1885-08-03

1IyANI EE-IWO RELIABLE MALI
w hoarders at 333 East Seventh street
Can have use OF bath. hu3-Jtf
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07

Mr. COOLING: believe that Indiana
thon!d pay ia honest debts. ] am slow %
support schemes OF appropriating money.
but believing this bill n Just debt, viewing
from every light, vote aye
Mr.. HANLON: Being a member OF the
Claims Committee, my investigation leads
rue 20 oppose the measure. / vote mo"
Mr.. HARRELL: For the reason that
have heard no testimony lustifying the
claim, vote mo-
Mr.. HoBAN: From what ] can learn,
taking the beat testimony vote aye"
Mr. KELLIS0N: As one OF a hundred
mony one way or the other which merits a
conviction of ttfe mind. All the testimony
Is from hear ~. and fearing that 20 vote for
~ on the meager testimony, ] might regret
IT, vote no.
Mr.. MOCK; I have given the bin con-
siderable testimony and ds not believe the
claim is equitable. ! vote mo-
MIR. MAUK: Believing that the measure is
non partisan, and believing IN the rule laid
down by Mr.. Browning that the claim, like
Burboun, grows better with age 1 think IL
good enough 10 vote aye"
Mr.. McBRO0ME AZ do not know enough
about IL, and have been unable to learn, i
would like TO be counted among the ab'
sentees.
The SPEAKER: The gentleman must
vote.
Mr.. McBROOME: Then l vote no"
Mr.. SMITH, OF Tippecanoe The differ
enoe lies in the written and the unwritten
rules as to the measurement. AS the printed
reles were adopted / vote aye"
Mr TWINEHAM: For the reason that il
Is plain contract | vote aye"
Mir. WILLIAMS: / have never believed 1t
Just and do not nov, therefore vote no. I"
Mr.. WILSON: ] voted for it two years
ago nnder Misrepresentation, and now voc
mo-"
The vote was announced as above.
So the bill failed 10 pass.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07

The SPEAKER; The gentleman - not
singled out and ls out OF order. How does
he vote?
Mr.. GooDINo WIN the Speaker cay Why
/ am singled ont
The. SPEAKER: The gentleman must
vote.
Mr.. G00DING: | am ready and vote
ave. bat want TO know why the Speaker
singles me out for this rule.
Mr.. OSBORN, explaining bis vote. taid
as n doubt existed In his mind as 10 the JUS
tice OF the claim, he would give the State
the benefit OF the donb. aud vote mo-
The vote was then announced as above.
So the motion was lad on the table.
Mr.. WILLIAMS moved that the bill be
passed 90 "A third reading.
The motion was agreed 20.
JOHN MARTINS CLAM
Mr.. HELMS called up the bill 5. SOL APP
propiiating $50 Gle 6S 70 John Mario, which
bill was in the forenoon defeated for want Of
a constitutional majority.
The bill passed-yeas, )l nays, 80.
The House adjourned until o O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07

The motion 10 indefinitely postpone was
agreed 10 by yeat - nayt ~
Mr.. JOHNSON, OF Tippscsnoe, la explain
Ing his vote said: While my county Is not
interested In this bill, yet | am opposed TO
the motion 10 indehoitely postpone. In
small cities life 10 ebeing away at or 10
o'clock, while at Indianapolis life Is Just
commencing. i don't think the Senate
would commit any mistake Ia passing this
bill i believe the metropolitan character
OF the city of Indianapolis would Justify the
exter ding OF the hour rntil II o'clock
Mr.. sHlVELY, when bis name was called,
said; while am in principle opposed TO
the proposition OF the bill, vet as II is LEGAL
In itB character and Gs a majority OF the SEN
ators representing these localities appear to
be anxious for Its passage, vote against the
motion TO indefinitely postpone. | vote mo. -
The vote was then announced as above.
So the bill was indefinitely postponed.
On motion OF Mr.. BAILEY, the Consttu-
ton rule was suspended. and the bill >. 2T1l
prohibiting the manufacture and sale 0t CLEO.
margarine WAS read the second time.
Mr.. FOULKE: think we ought to hear
from some physicians rs TO whether these
articles are IN urious. / think there ought
TO be a provision that man could sell oleo-
margarine as oleOmargarine II he desired. II
IL is not injurious, and a man desires 10 use
II in his family, he ought TO be allowed TO
do 20.
Mr.. BAILEY: This bill was copied from
the law in New York 1t was beneficial to
both consumers and manufacturers. This
bill Is intended 10 stop az imposition upon
the boarding public. IL we simply say that
nothing but genuine butter can be sold, II
will be what the people demand.
Sir. CAMPBELL, OF St. Joseph: / can
hardly see how any Law could be passed 10
pGhibit the tale Of anything unless IL was
shown to be injurious.
Mr. OVERSrREEr: AS / am in favor OF
prohibiting the sale OF anything that is in
jurious-be il whisky or oleomargine Il am
IN favor Oh this bill.
Mr.. CAMPBELL: AS no date has been
given showing that this was Injurious, and
rot knowing wheter II is injurious or not,
will vote mo-
The bill passed by yeas 20, nays D.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07

Mr.. HELMS called up Mr.. Pendleton's bill
! q. Z. 2Gll 70 allow John Martin claim Of
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07
HUDSON RIVER r. r.
Conductor Melius Says Something OF In
terest to All Travellers.
PoUGHKEEPsIE. y. Y, Z

PoUGHKEErsIE. y. Y, Feb. 2. 1854
Dr. d. Kennedy, ROndOut, n. Y:
DEAR SIR have uSeo your medicine. called
DIR. KENNEDN'S FANORITE REMEDY, for In
digestion and Dizzlness to which was subject az
times, and know from experience that II is worthy
OF all that can be said Of il for disorders o. that
kind. Respectfully. ". :. MELiUS,
60 Harrison Street
That DR.. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORiTE REM
EDY is extensively used along the line OF The
Hudson River ailrOad is shown by the follow
ing from 1arrytown. The writer IS none othsr
than Mr.. DeRevere, the station Agent OF the Hud-
son River Railroad Company at TarrytOwn.
man well known in that community:
TARRYTowS, y. y, Feb. y, Isl.
Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondoui, y. y.
DEAR SIR-FOr a long time I was troubled with
severe attacks OF Dizziness and Blind sick Head
aches. thought il was due 70 impure blood and
a discrdefed state OF the system was advised 10
tIy FAVORITE REMEDY. did SO. and have been
completely cured. It's the best thing ever heard
OF for sny disorder Of that nature and I've recon-
men6ed IL 10 many with like success.
DR.. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is not
confined in It's sphere of usefulness 10 one STATE or
every STATE, the following letter from GilFllie,
n. j., viii show
Melville, y. J.
Dr. David Kennedy, ROndout y. Y:
DEAR SIR had been a sufferer from dyspepsia
from the time sixteen years Old. had CON
suited various physicians, but could hno no re,
lief: therefore bad almost given up in despair ~
ever recovering my bealth when DR.. KENNEDY y
FAVORITE REMEDY was recommended, which
tried. and have been cured. It's the best mc1lcine
ever knew OF, and worthy OF the greatest conf.
dence MRS 5. c. DOUGHERIY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

ga FRIDAY, March q. 1853 e. m.
Mr.. MOsIER introduced a concurrent
resolution to suthorizs the psyment OF 500
10 the proprietor Of the Grand II otel for
rental of committee rooms. The resolu
lion Wss adopted.
TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION.
The Senate amendments to the Joint reso.
luton II. r. TO amend the State Consti-
tpti0n IN relation to the terms Of county
offcerF, were concurred in-yeas, 50; nays 1
THIRTY FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
The Senate amendment 10 Mr. Best's bill
II. K 79 TO q the time for holding courts
IN The Thirty nth Judicial Circuit, was coz.
cured in.
THE My CLAIM.
in the regular order Of call OF counties for
bills on the third reading, the bill ) Us to
pay 10 Mrs. May $4,000 was called up by
Mr. Fisher.
The SPEAKER said the bill had been read
but once, snd il would go over for a third
reading on the following day.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The bin 5. CT to regulate the terms of
office of County Commissioners was called
up by Mr.. Reiter and passed-yeas, =;
nays, -.
JOHN MARTINS CLAIM.
Mr.. HELMS called up Mr. Pendleton's bill
q. Z. sGll 70 allow John Martin claim Of
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07
I Commerclal Gazette I


General Hickenlooper tells good one on
General Corse. II was at Alatoona that
rifle ball took Corse alongside OF the head.
eral Cogse that his ear and portion OF his
cheek bone were gone, but that be was still
able TO hold his position and fight u out.
AS soon as possible Sherman got over 20
see him. full Of anxiety for him. DC found
Corse With his head swathed In bandsgts,
and in his anxiety 10 know the nature OF the
injuries impatiently ordered the surge N 10
remove the cloths This was done slowly
and with great formalitv. and there was re-
vealed slight scratch 0f the cheek aud
hole Ia the ear.
Sherman looked intently at IL, and calmly
remarked: why, Core they came damned
near missing you, didn't they2n
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07
m ALA RIA.
As an antimalarial medicine
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY's
FAVORITE REMEDY

has won golden opinions. No traveller should con
slider his outfit complete unless includes bottle OF
this medicine. If you are exposed % frequent
changes Of climate, food and water Favorte Remedy
should always be within your reach. Il expels ma
laral pOisOns, and IS the best preventative OF chiis
and maaria fever In the world Il Is especially Of.
fered trustworthy specific for the cure q Kidney
and Liver complaints Constipation AL disorders
arising from impure state OF the blood. To sCnen
WhOsuiier from any Of the us peculiar 70 their sex
favorite Remedy Is constantly proving itself
falling frfend-a real hie-is---- address the prOrrc-
tor, DR.. d. Kennedy ROndou-, y. y s. hottie, Tor
s., by all druggists.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07
Something worth knowing.

All those who are afflicted with colds
coughs, bronchitis, asthma, throat or lung
troubles, or, in fact, any disease incidental
Ponds Extract II has cured thousands
and il will cure you. The pfomptitude with
which il gives relief is remarkable. Genuine
in bottle only with buh wrappers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07

ACARD TO all who are suffering from er.
rors and indiscretiOns % youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss OF manhood, etc, viii
send 8 receipt that win cure you, FRKE OF
CHARGE This crest 'enedy vas discovered 81
a miss .onary in south Amer Ca. send Eelf-sc-
ton d, New. YoIk.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07
INDIANA LEGISLATURE

tOnissions and crfailmeuts y his report
f. uont Of space IN these eoilimsa eAl appear "a
Ga appendix % Volume xxi " ne Brewer
Lsgislafsge Reports
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07

Mr. Boyd's bill n K. 81 TO amend a act
authorizing County Commissioners TO con.
struct gravel roads on county lines was read
the third time.
Mr.. BROWNING; 0ne OF the leading Jour
mails here having stated that II we did not
Rave a special session, il would not be my
fault, and 10 show that the writer was hon
estly mistaken, ! move the previous ques-
ton.
subsequently the demand was Withdrawn.
Mr.. MOCK said the bill was unob ectlona.
BILE and should pass.
The bill passed yeas, So nays, ,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tur ApppopprArrov PHI.

Mr. pATTEN: will sgain, in my modest
way, move TO take up the bill ID Il. 479l,
the Appropriation bill as 4 special order.
The motion was rejected-yeas 80 nays, 81.
The SPEAKER; / hope no further time
will be wasted on these roll.oalls on this
Appropriation bill 1t is evident the House
does not intend to take il up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

On reassembling at $50 o'clock Secretary Thurs
ton read the report of the elsrs the election Of
Trustees of the Society, the result being the cleo
ton of the following gentlemen for the ensuing
term: S. b. Dole, II. 7. Baldwin, w. Z. Rowell,
G. n. Wilcox, X. Halstead, II. f. Glade, II. A
Maefe ]. r. Atherton, p. c. Jones, Jr., l.. A
Thurston, W. Y. Homer, j. NJ. Horner and w. Il.
Castle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13
Island Prosperity.

EnIroR GAZETTE We are pleased to see this
subject being agitated and as sugar Is our staple
production upon which nearly all other industries
feed, and our prosperity must be limited by its
success or failure long time yet to come, there
fore every thing that tends TO check production
should be avoided and every erroneous burden
lifted, or justly distributed for the good OF all.
We think the early bargains made IN the diyl-
sion of the sugar and molasses-between mill
owners and planters has had and yet has, q
depressing effect upon the permanent settlement
of better class of citizens.
We believe that most of the early contracts be
tween mill owner and planter awarded one half Of
all sugar and mOlasses to the mill for simply con
verting the canes into sugar after they wert
delivered at the mill. This was no doubt thought
at the time to be a lust division of the burden oil
sugar production, but experience has proven thai
the planters assumed three fourths of the burden
the cons sequence has been, that but few OF the
early planters have been able TO maintain them.
selves as planters, if any have prosperd planting
the majority by compulsiOu have ceased to be
planters-nOt permanently settled-are without
homes, many have left the Islands, which should
aud would have been prosperous citizens had tue
burden of sugar production been more equally
born. 4 glance At the situation will show the III
justice OF the early contracts.
plantation will require the labor Of 200 men
twelve months to raise aud deliver to the mil
enough cane to make 1900 or 200 tons Of sugal
yearly which the mill will turn into sugar in rint
months with the assistance of forty men.
The cost Of the mill can hardly be used as an
argument in favor OF those unequal contracts as
plantation that is able to keep up the abOye men
TONED supply OF cane yearly with its fences and
other improvements is worth as much as the mil
to say nothing of the thousands OF dollars in.
vested in work animals and tools their feed and
care, We think the average cost Of cutting and
deliTerying cane TO the mill about equals the cOs
of turning it into sugar. let that is small part Of
the cost of producing the cane. Bat the prospect
for the planters are brighetning. Already soms
mill owners have changed their contracts with
their planters and others no doubt viii soon fol
low. While new works are offered 20 be built and
manufacture the sugar for one third Of The pro
duct, and the bargain lately made IN the Hilo dis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13
That Scar

EDITOR GAzETTE,-In reading your last on the
urgent necessity Of the people being united IN ac-
ton at the coming Legislature, feel convinced
that the time has come when we should lay aside
all personal animus in She matter and stand shout
der to shoulder in the attemptto have n change Of
ministry and good Government for the people
BY tte people.
Tho present Cabinet having proved itself weak
and unstable and to the last degree mercenary, il
Is time we should have a change. Its conduct Of
affairs has left scar on Hawaii Hei that is in
delible. The incubus of debased coinage Ee
may never shake of. The spread of leprosy
through the toadyism of TIE prenirs will decimate
the Havaiians in the near future. The wretehed
manner in which appointments have been made to
all Offices, and the unprecedented and unpolitic
style in which old and faithful officers have been
removed from Office has demoralized the nation.
IL IS obvious that the prei1iJe his relatives and
satellites, appointed from the few, who recognize
him socially, fattening the taxpayers.
That they are feathering their nests, and are to
use the public funds to defeat the people at the
elections is palpable to those who have watched
the conduct Of affairs during the past two years.
The spread Of the sale Of rum to HRwaiians and
the consequent increased death-rate and increased
number of criminals is directly attributable TO the
preBiiTs, for, in his position he could have pre-
vented it II he had not favored it for Interior
design. His diversion of the road tax from its
legitimate use, which has caused such an outcry
over the whole land on account of the unrepaired
roads, should be enough to unseat him. The
manner not impartial, in which he has doled out
the school-tax would convince any unpreiudiced
observer OF his unhtneSs for the many positions
he fills He has been bane to Hawaiians from
the day he landed. No men who have confidence
OF the people can be found 10 associate with him
IN office, and virtually he has the conduct of the
government in his sole hands, except SO far as he
IS compelled to caiole higher authority to main
tam his lucrative position. Then let every one
who has any manhood or love of country use his
influence, and vote to determine the career of the
@THAr Maui MAN"