davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
GROCERIES. &c.

TINSLEY'S SMALL FREN NCH
Il PEAS; TiNsLEY'S EARLY JUNE
PEAS and TOMATOES: NORWOOD"
BRAND sU6AR-CORN and TOMATOES;
"OWL" BRAND TOMATOES: BADEN
OCHS TOMATOES. and other CANNED
VEGETABLES and FRUITS at
fp MCCARTHY a HAfNkS'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
g. OOB AND CUhG
THE POCAHONTAS FLAT-TOT
COAL.
. FOR STEAM PURPOSES

FOR STEAM PURPOSES
ne INCAHG\GAS fLAI-IDP COAL cam
not b. cxcellod. as recommendation from
those who have used IL upon locomotives.
steamboats,. and In factories and mills. show
u 10 be unusually free from smoke, and
leaves but little ash. IL does not clog OF
choke the fiues Of the boilers or Of the ch itn-
news as nearly all the coal IS consumed in
ma king an Intense IRE thus generating
more steam and doing more work per pound
Of coal than any other kind
Professor MctrCath. chemist to the Geo
logical survey of Pennsylvania, after thor
oughly testing and analyzing "POcahon-
tas " Cumberland. and " Cieariield Goals.
made the following report;
Wa Vol car Sui
ter. Matter bon phur. Ash.
Pocahnntas
Flai.IopcL co 1883 74.o6 .7G 5.G4
c"aI'...'.'''. .o5 1918 72.7O rs $40
Citarnd cl. lis 22.l6 G9.27 SO t.t4
CaTdin coal,
Wales. 49,. 2.5S 3sI2 j677 l.32 o.22
Professor Il. Silliman. OF Yale college. New
HhNcu. Conn. after thoroughly testing
and analNzing POCAHONTAS FLAT-TOP
COAL. makes the following report of II:
The POCAHONTAS FIAI-TOP BTU
MlNOt' = COAL. Is Of high quality. and ranks
with The best Cieariieid or Cumberland
GOALS and grades with the coal mined from
The Cruzot hasin in Rhcnish Prussia. II Is
the distinguishing popularity of these Goals
that the proportion Of hydrogen and vOla-
tile hydrogen carbon tncy contain is not
grtater tLAn can he perfectly consumed IN
The boiler furnace. and ilues.
oIdcrs nom the trade and consumers
promptly h!lcd. :. IL IAM r..
DG.cc. Eighteenth and Cary streets.
Elevator COal-Yard Twenty-ninth and
pCck streets. f. 1851
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

SpECIAL NOTICE.

JAS. MACDOCGALi, I0l3 A. NJ. no
hold furniture &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

This company aims to protect life and
property from destruction by explosion OF
steam boilers by regular periodical inspec-
tions by expert inspectors trained in its
methods aud whose ability and work they
guarantee. IL has nearly $4,000 steam
boilers under It's supervision at this time.
IL l7-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

TIE BEST OF FUEL To BE HAD
L IN THE 1Y.--ANTHRAClTE COAL.
al sizes: GROW MILL SPLlNf CLOVER
HuI. and SOFT LUMP Tor CRATES GAS
CONE and all kinds of WOOD long, sawed,
and split for lowest market prices. Come
aud tiy me. Oflice and yard l7I4 east Cary
street. Telephone. al.
Ia 2s.lin G. &. THON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-01
THE FORT STREET CHURCH.

EDITOR BULLETN:-In regard to
the refusal of some of the trustees
(only one, so far as | have heard,
objected to the use of the church for
the joint benefit Of the relief fund of
the "Post" and the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union), your
article is partly true. One of the
trustees, viz, Mr.. w. G. Parke,
told the writer that, as the church
had been dedicated to the worship
of Almighty God, the trustees OBJ
iect to allowing any entertainment in
the church, for which tickets are to
be sold nothing about church
purposes. The writer said, "But
the trustees allowed Mr.. Mckenzie
to lecture there, and charged fifty
cents apiece admittance, and GER
tainly this is as worthy an object as
that" The reply made by Mr..
Parke was, ''the most of the trustees
were out of town then, and did not
object to the use Of it, l..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-01

to brag about so who went away by
the next steamer. Of course those
200, we are told, were all "certi-
fed" but we know what that means.
when it has repeatedly been said
that the certificates are openly sold
in China for $40 or $50 apiece. We
must, therefore, as Mr.. Squires said,
look out to the next Legislature for
dam against the flood, if we do
not want to get all drowned, and
certainly, when studied into, the
question is not so very difficult to
tackle.
The cause that specially incites
the Chinese immigration to this
country, is that every new-coming
coolie, whose sole ambition is to
shun hard-work rs soon rs possible,
has a fair prospect of quickly slid
ing into the easy task of cooks and
washec-washees," /" from which any
averaged intelligent man soon sneaks
into the still more lazy life of store
keeping. Hence the disastrous fact
of small or big stores owned by
Cinnamon, cropping out like mush-
rooms all over the country, to drain
away all the cash for sending away
to China. By these facilities every
Cinnamon who gets into business, is
not only injuring our currency and
crowding out white man, but he is
also lost to the laboring element, to
the productive force of the country.
If we do want some Chinese here, it
is as idborcrS, not as traders.
OF course, sectarian laws always
seem hard and unjust, but society
has also always a right TO protect it
self, and though 1, myself, am in
favor of equality and justice for all,
and though / like Cinnamon for cer-
tain respects, yet L acknowledge that
the Chinese are such sectarian and
exclusive class of people, that it is
no injustice to have special legisla-
ton for them. As a class, they
don't mix up with other nations; as
a government, they do not allow
Foreigners any of their national
privileges. 1t cannot, then, be
deemed unjust to retaliate, as it
were, by similar treatment, when it
is necessary to our own existence.
Therefore, without even taking any
authority from the special laws we
see all the world over enacted
against Mongolians, it is clearly a
duty for us here to protect our
selves, and l suggest, as key to
the Chinese trouble in these islands,
two special measures =
1st-That law be enacted for
the purpose: (a) That no new
licenses, outside of those already in
existence, be issued to Cinnamon for
any kind of commerce or trade; (b)
That those licenses that now exist be
cancelled, or not renewed, whenever
the present owners, by death, fail
ure, departure or otherwise, put a
stop to the business; and (c) That
the present licenses be made not
transferable, except to lawful heirs
IN case of death.
2ndly-That the passport law, OF
permission and certificate of return
be made serious and stringent one,
by the fact of every passport issued
being accompanied by duplicate
photograph of the owner, or, in the
Chinese fashion, by duplicate
thumb-mark, one copy of which to
be kept here for Identification on the
return.
l will feel most obliged to you il
you kindly take in hand and pro-
perly ventilate or discuss the above
propositions of yours truly,
A. MARQUES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-01
A HINT IN TIME.

A large new building territory has
risen above high water mark on the
reef beside the Esplanade. If a
respectable building company could
be formed to buy the ground, lay it
off properly, provide it with sani-
tary appliances, and erect decent
brick houses and shops on it, fine
addition to the city would be pro-
duced. The probability is, how
ever, that if the Government does
not stupidity make the ground the
site of useless forts and barracks.
shutting the public off the sea in
that direction, the land will pass
under Mongolian conquest. Then,
strangers entering our gates will not
have recovered from the shock of
passing lazaretto as the most pro-
minent suburb, until they will have
to hold their noses in passing pes
tilential slum while approaching the
landing place. If the city of Homo
lulu is to be saved from deeper
degradation than any it has yet
reached, its civilized inhabitants
must wake up and see the inevitable
trend of events, and seeing act in
the best interest of their homes and
of civilization.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-01
A VITAL QUESTION.

EDITOR BULLETIN Il was quite
interested with your practical and
sound way of dealing with the
"Pauper labor" question, and, from
other previous good articles of
yours, / see you concur with those
thinking people of ours, who CON-
slider the Chinese question as the
most vital question of all for the
Islands. In your issue of Septem-
Der 10th last, you published, on this
subject, an elaborate article from
Mr.. L. Y. Squires, which was
replete with sound advice, with
practical and truly prophetic warm
ings; and its main argument GER
tainly hit the nail on the head, where
Mr.. Squires made the suggestion
that the only legal and peaceful way
of putting n stop to the Chinese in
vasion, was to check their encroach-
ments in retail and wholesale bust
ness.
The necessity of prompt action in
that line is every day growing more
puIcht anu ilipCiiouoi ANU ~ Ildu
even been said that check had
'ly been put on the landing of any
r., 'mers. But every incoming
a 'atives this assertion, and
vessel NEG. ally the Government
shows that r.. 'op the invasion
10 NOT care to s.. It the Chinese
indeed, were it not th,. "h as the
hurt the kanakas as mu. hduce
white residents, it could even. on
a suggestion that the administrati>
favor the influx underhandedly, for
the very motive that they know that
to every arrival of Chinese must
correspond an exodus of white pco-
ple-and think that the Govern
ment have often enough clearly
shown that they do not like those
very white people who make the
strength and wealth of the Kingdom.
However it may be, the evil is
constantly growing, and the last
Oceanic steamer brought in again
the agatelle of only 200 Cinnamon,
though the Government were pleased
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-01

Frontage of 100 feet on King street, and
1871 feet on Kceaumoku street. Price
5000. Terms Cash, or half cash and
balance on mortgage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-01
TO LET OR LEASE.

4 COTTAGE of $ rooms, on Bereta
"A mia street, with large lot of land
with fruit and ornamental trees, water
and every convenience, rent $50 per
month. Also n large lot of land with
carriage house, stalls for horses, and
room for man. The whole will be rented
or divided TO suit parties, and buildings
erected thereon if necessary. For partl-
culars apply to
1872 2w LYONS g. COHEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-01
Household Furniture for Sale

NHE undersigned desires TO sell her
l. entire household furniture. most
of which has only been in use for the
last three months. Apply Immediately
at No. Kukui street.
13D 2w MRS. CHI. WOOLMINGTON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-01
THE FISHER CIDER COMPANY,

Factory, 13 Liliha street.
A RE now prepared to furnish this
IA celebrated Champagne Cider at
short notice, and in quantities TO suit.
All orders will meet prompt attention
by addressing The Fisher Cider Co.
NJ. Il. DONNELL, Manager.
Mutual Telephone 1886. l39 1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-01
CUPRENTE COURT Of the Ha

SUPREME COURT of the Ha-
- waiian Islands. In the matter of
the Bankruptcy of HENRY TURTON.
Before Chief Justice Judd.
Henry Turton, doing business in La
hai ina and Honolulu, Islands of Maui
and Oahu, having been adiudicated
bankrupt on the petition of II. Hack field
&Co., II is hereby ordered that all credit
ors Of said bankrupt come in and prove
their claims before me, at my Cham bers,
in Honolulu, ON
Monday, Oct. l2, 1855,
AT 10 O'Clock a. IN.
And it is further ordered that upon
said day the creditors proceed to hold
- ELECTION of an assignee or as.
Il. es of said bankrupt estate, and that
sipno, '"eof be published in the Hazv-
notice he. DAILY BULLETIN and RHo-
aiiau Gazette, airing.
koa until said HI. nct. ], 1885.
Dated Honolulu, j.. JUDD
A. "eme Court.
Chief Justice Sup.
Attest: HENRY SMITH, l39 OF
Deputy Clerk. -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-01
o Luso Hawaiiano.

A LII persons who want to communi.
n cate with the Portuguese. either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find it
the most profitable way to advertise in
the Luso Ha5vaHaao, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build
ing, (Post.O.licc Letter Box E.), and
only charges reasonable rates for adver
tisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-01
II. r. D.

THE regular meeting of the Homo.
i lulu Fire Department is postponed
until further notice, on account Of the
Ball tomorrow evening.
1873 ct j. ASCH, Acting. Chief.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
McDONALD'S
Crania| 0tacoustic

fT,uIs INSTRUMENT Is CALLED THE
CRANIAL 0TAOOUSTIC, or Ear Trum-
pet. seeing the disadvantage and bad results
sriainQ from tho use Of the ordinary tin
trumpet. has led me to the construction OF an
instrument which would render the assist.
ance OF q trumpet. aud yet conld be placed
upon the head. After many trials. the follow
ing instrument has been made for me. II ID
OF black vulcauized rubber, and weighs an
ounce and a quarter. The Otacoustic resem-
bles the sphenoid bone In shape and relation.
II is pl sced on the top of the head. with tubes
running from the sounding chamber into the
ears. thereby gaining all the assistance rem
dered through the bones and nerves OF the
head. Ihave found that when the sound re-
ceiving chamber Is in contact with the bones
of the head the effect of the trumpet as an aid
10 hearing is considerably increased, and deaf
persons can hear much more distinctly than
with the ordinary ear trumpet, the sound-re.
ceiy ing chamber Of which IL distant from the
head. 1t will he seen that the trumpet,
formed as described. is much more conven'
lent than the ordinsry form. since 1t does
away with the annoyance and embarrassment
| of carving Q trumpet in the hand. 1t can be
whoiIy concealed by ladies.
For free trial or further information, apply
N ANGUS MACDONALD, M. D..
| 9i4 West Canton street. three doors from
Columbus Avenue, Boston.
ANGUS MAoAULAY.
Agent at the Bowman mine. Ruby Eli Ne
vada. s'1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
Railroad Notice.

DAssENGHRS INTENDING w=@SsxxR
I to leave for Pslisade, II K&I&s
they wish to be called. will leave their nanlef
ct the jackson House, Parker House and
Bureau Hotel.
Baggage calledfor, OF delivered sny time Of
day or night. NJ. O. EVANS.
Proprietor Of the Bus Line.
Eureka. New. Sept. 8. 1884. ssh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
Plano Lessons.

Max Peters, pianist. is now prepared to
take limited number Of scholars for piano
lessons. Orders can be LETT in an order
book at Smith & Moser's Postofice Book
store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
BoCxRTINB.

EUREKA LODGE. No. I6, r. q A. M.
VyHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
i Eureka Lodge, No. 16. F. h A. NJ, will be
held In Odd Fellows Hall Saturday. on OF be-
fore the full moon.
Members of sister Lodges. and ia dourning
brethren, in good standins, are cor tally In
vited to attend. JOHN Il. JONES w. NJ.
II. II. CoNKLIN, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-23

dren of their section. This statement is amply supported by statistics. In 1882 fifty six per cent. of the white school population were at school Gin public schools), and the colored TO per cent. It is true that these figures show somewhat larger proportion of white than colored school children at school, but the races share alike under laws that make no distinction between them. The fact that the cost of maintaining public schools is borne almost entirely by the white people must appear particularly significant when we remember that the South pays more in proportion to her taxable property for public schools than the rest of the Union. The southern people will plead guilty to poverty, but what they have they will share with the negro for educational purposes. They understand perfectly well the danger of living in the midst of barbarous popula- tion. They believe in a government by the people, but they insist that suffrage should be intellipent
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-23
The 9nnrna1 and Gnurier,
Friday, October 2s, 1885.
THE PRISON CONGRESS.

Two Congresses" have been in session this week-the one here and the Prison Con- gress at Detroit. The Congress which met at Detroit has finished it's labors. Its meet ing was very successful and interesting. A prominent subject of discussion was the work done at the Elmira reformatory, and MT. c. A. Callin, who had charge of a class of prisoners at the reformatory whom he undertook to instruct in practical ethics (not "the ethics of the tariff question'O ), made an address of special interest and value MT. Callin's class at first consisted of about seventy young men from sixteen to thirty years of age, the brightest of prison population of six hundred. Ignoring all au thority, he began with a discussion of the most comfortable manner of living. He soon came to the subject of temperance, and gave as strongly as he could the argument for temperance as opposed to total absti- hence, but here he found that his class would not follow. He was rebuked for encouraging vice and very forcible lectures for total ab- stinence were given by members of the class. They began to distrust their teacher and the class became known as "the class in practi- cal TdscdilCy llo cnuo Go u OotIoT uuOoi- standing with his young men, however, and afterward passed from discussing the health of the body to the health and diseases of the soul. His experience in overcoming the scepticism of some of his class is exceedingly instructive. The subjects of revenge, pro- fanity, business morality and others were freely discussed.
 MT. Callin repeatedly mentions the advan- of discussion allowed in his class. Scarcely anywhere else could the talk be so free from cant or prejudice or regard for authority such, or fear of speaking the thought fully through shame or reluctance to offend the prejudice or scruples of others. Yet there was no bravado or intentional offensiveness, but an obvious sincerity in the search for truth. Some utterances sounded almost blasphemous, but were not repressed, as free utterance seemed like proper relief to fes- tered sore, and the speaker thereof was ready to reverently consider the doctrine he had denounced.
 No better plan to educate and quicken the moral sense of prisoners could be devised than this. Mr. Callin's address ought to in- spire many to do similar work to that in which he was so successful. It can perhaps be better done in the Elmira reformatory than anywhere else, but something like it could be done in every prison by the right man.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-23

many political economists should stand to- gether to meet the coming industrial clamors with the persuasion of 8 Kingsley rather than with the pitiless fact sos f Gradgrind. L. The Church Congress and the Temper
 ance Reform.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 It would seem to the writer of this com munication that religious bodies, like the Congress now in session in our oity, can well afford to discuss such questions as the tariff. It is difficult to see why the spiritual leaders of thoughtful business men should not acquaint themselves with the great prac- tical topics of the day without reference to their ethical influence. But, while we listened with great interest to the able arguments on this vital issue at Carll's Opera House on learned clergy and laity failed to convince us that the subject has yet become great mor al as well as great political question. "The Ethics of the Tariff Question" does not yet rest as great burden on the oonsciences of the conscientious citizens of our republic.
 The Church Congress only discussed the tariff question because of it's supposed moral side, and since there many who re- luc+ant to admit that the matter involves any such issue we have been led to wonder why in the programme for the whole session all reference has apparently been studiously avoided to great vital moral question which certainly ought to have some attention from great religious assembly. We refer to the question, ''What are the best means of promoting the temperance reform?" The writer is not "prohibitionist, but he recognizes as it would seem that every can did observer must, that the use of intoxicat- ing liquor as beverage is great moral evil, great source of crime, a great enemy to the work of the church as we'll as to the stability of our government.
 Does the Church Congress ignore this moral issue, or does it consider it unworthy of it's attention? c.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-23
She Was Bound Her Dog Should Win

 From the Detroit Free Press.
 The other day dog which was following a carriage turned aside and ran into yard on Park street. He might have expected to pick up fall and winter stock of bones, but in this he was disappointed. He was about turning away when dog owned in the house flew out and rushed upon him in the most reckless manner, and in the course of ten seconds there was bite-as-bite-can contest of the iereest description. A woman consid- erable past the prime of life came out of the house as the dogs rolled round, picked up a club lying on the grass near by, and seemed about to enter the struggle. She raised the club two or three times, but let it fall as often, and finally stood an interested specta- tor of the fight. Among the dozen pedes- trians halting at the gate was a man, who called out: "Say, stop lem! Stop 'em!"
 The woman raised her club, but hesitated to strike.
 "Why don't you strike 'ems" shouted the man.
 ''I'm waiting she replied,
 "For what? Don't you see they'll kill each other2'
 'sI'm waiting to see how it comes out If my dog can lick him, it's all right. If he gets the bulge on Rover, I'll even up the chances with this club"
 Rover got neck hold, and shook the stranger until his yells were heard block away, and, when he was finally permitted to sneak off, the woman flung down her club and mounted the steps with the remark:
 Nobody nor nothing has been killed as knows on, and every one of you could see that it was square fight, and victory for the best dog. Please don't rub the paint off that cate J