davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-08
TENNYsoN,s LATEST.
Extracts from the Poem on ''vastness- just
Printed in England.

The literary sensation of the week has
been Tennyson's poem, called " Yastness, /"
printed in MdcmiildH's Magazine. It is APP
parently satire on various contemporary,
political and social movements. The fol
lowing are the most striking verses
A hearth upon our dark globe signs after many a
vanished face
Many planet by many may roll with the dust OF
vanished race.
Raving politics at rest this poor earths pale
history
What is it all but trouble OF ants in the CLEAN Of
million million OF suns
Lies upon this side lies upon that side truthcss vio-
lence mourn'd by the wise
Thousands Of voices drowning his own In popular
torrent OF lies upon lies.
Faith her zenith or all but lost in the gloom Of doubts
that darken the schools
Craft with bunch of alheal in her hand followed up
by he- yassal legion Of fools
Stately purposes valor in battle glorious annals OF
army and fleet.
Death for the right cause death for the wrong
trumpets Of victory, groans Of defeat
Innocence ssethed in her mother milk and charity
setting the martyr alamo,
ThralldOm who walks with the banner Of freedom, and
recks not to ruin realm in her name.
What Is it all II we all OF us end but in being our own
corpse collins at last
Swallowed in vastness. lost in silence drowned in the
deeps of meaningless past.
The fourth stanza is supposed to refer
to the Salvation Army, the sixth to the
Pail Nal Gazette exposures.-N. Y. EreainS
Post.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-08

The secret police force founded in Lon
don early in the dynamite scare, a few
years ago, is to be disbanded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
ybc AltaAynIanche Victims.

SALT LAKE, Feb. lS.--ihe relic. party
sent to Alta TO rescue tho living and
bring back the deed who were killed In
the recent snow slide which over.
wbelmed that town, returned early this
morning. Twelve bodies were
brought down Tho canyon ia
n mourpiul procession single
file, lashed upon slods. Tho first sled
bore the body Of Matte Hickey, the
next Timothy Madden, Jeremiah
Raglan, ID. i Evans, James Wat,
son, barney Gibson, and Mrs. Ford
with her baby dashed 10 her breast. The
last sled carried the four children OF
Edward Ballow.
The following persons reported dead,
were rescued alive: Andrew White,
after being under the snow
II hours, slightly injured
Frederick Culman, after being buried IL
hours, also hurt, but not seriously; Mr.
Keist, in drift six hours. Besides
these, Mr.. Ford, though not covered by
the avalanche, was badly hurt.
The body of one OF the Cinnamon was
not found. Mrs Ford, it appears, had q
premonition of the danger, and begged
her husband to take her and their child
to place of safety on that fatal night
saving she felt sure an avalanche was
and the burials will occur tomorrow.
Mrs. Ballou, Mrs. Kest ,(wounded), Mrs
Hewitt, Mrs. Johnson ana her four
children, and Hans Olsen and four
children are still in Alta in constant
danger. A rescue party will so out to-
morrow morning, organized TO bring
them in. Snow slides in that neighbor-
hood are of daily occurrence. One oc-
cured last Saturday in superior
Gulcb, which the survivors ut Alta
feel sure resulted in the death Of Sam
uel Prescott, a ranger, and j. White,
who was working there. Two men go
ing to see If they were safe, got in sight
of their cabin and turned, when they
saw "a snow slido start and in an instant
almost the cabin was obliGerated in a
sra of snow. The concussion of tho
slide threw them to the ground.
They hurried away for fear
of another slide end reported a
man named McDanieis, living south OF
Alta, was killed by the slide of Fnday
night Nothing has boon seen or heard
of him since, and iii three slides in Alta,
ali of which occurred on Friday, 30 per-
CONS have been Killed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26

fpfiy MN ballot ~ the dsv, both
houses retired ~ their respective halls
tO flush up the routine business
A concurrent resolution was
passed three days Ego adjnurning tho
legislature On FflnHy NJ midnight, y
which time tho allotted ~ days would
expire. There In no law against
holding more than ~ days
hut members cannot TeUoiso pay Do
You'd that period. The Republicans, be-
Ing In the inslOrlty Ia both houses, i'm
modiateiy upon coming Ia order, passed
a resolution 10y viva voce vote, re-
scinding tho previous resolution 10 AL
The Democrats were greatly iucensed
at this turn In affairs and riOtous scenes
occurred In tho senate whom
a Democratic senator from Lynn
made rush for a Republican
member from Mullnomobs, reaching
in his hip-pOcktt as he al
vanced. THE assailtnt was caught by
the sergeant-at arms. Both houses all
journed ill 10 o'clOck this morning.
At the caucus 0t the Democrats, which
ended at . o'clock this morning, IL was
resolved that every man leave by
train at o'clock this mt rnlng,
thus preventing quorum, two'thirds
Of tho members htlng r,qulsits
W.
one of the two courses, either meet this
afternoon and elect senator under tho
federal law, which provides that ma
iority OF the members oil Legislature
body shall constitute a competent body
for tho election of senator, or they Will
dispatch tho sergeant-2t-nrm- over the
state To bring in the absconding
members. The precedent was set
down by the legislature of 1850, which
F.l H. Il
Nesmith 10 the United states senate.
The Democrats defend their
action ON the ground that
tho Oregon legislature has
never sat more than 40 days and re-
SENDING previous resolution TO AL
jOurn by viva voce vote, WAS unparlia-
mentary, and cOuntenanced neither by
law or usage. Thoy declare that
the legislature IL adjourned. IL
of the whole business will be that the
governor viii appoint, though bis pow
er to do so Is questioned on good au-
thority, there being no vacancy by
death or resignation, IA tEis WAS simply
failure 10 e.oct.
The Two houses'met In joint convention
at noon with no quorum and adjourned
At B p. m. a caucusof Republicans was
held and was addressed by MIR.
IIirsch, who said ho would stand
by the party, whatever the result,
OF the contest. The vote Of the caucus
was for ex-senator Ii. w. Cor
bett, Is 10 ~, but when the
Joint convention IN : at o'clock
enough members opposed TO Corrult
staid away to bruak y quorum,
THE convention dissolved and
both huuscs a'j'UrGc' sine de.
The Oregon Legislature OF 1885 Il thing
OF tho past, and there IS 40 senator 10
succeed Mr.. SIater.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
MIR. MANNlNG'S M0DES1Y.
NC snRlnxs from TIE sAelnsr.
And Prefers Something Less Prominent
butUi. Friends say the Treasury
shlp IL Being Forced Upon
Hini-Morrison Gaining,
C,pndentiti. Mr.. Manning.

ALBANY, Feb. 20.-Thore were visitors
10 President.eleot Cleveland to-day and
Il In Understood that no IN ut work on his
inaugural address and will devote his
attention 10 10 exclusively until ~ In
finished. II IL the imp ession OF leading
Democrats acquainted with him and
Mr.. Manning that while the latter mas
not been formally rendered the appoint
ment OF secretary Of tho treasury ~ tho
present moment ,heTo IN little doubt
that he will be found In that list on
March 4,h for the treasury portfolio.
He, according to his friends, has iolt
mbre OF an aversion than inclination 10
take any cabinet position, preierring u
less prominent and less responsible posi-
ton In life, but ~ Mr., Cleveland has In
a degree insisted that Mr.. Manning
shall be one OF his advisers the latter
consents to accept the position.
THE cALLERs CAME LATER.
Frederick u. Prince, Of Boston, called
on President Cleveland this afternoon
and had n general conversation. The
report that Francis Lynde Stetson has
been dispAtched TO confer with Senator
Thurman and Col. Villas is authorita-
lively denied. John Il. Devlin, who
dined with Mr.. Cleveland, last evening,
said TODAY that Mr.. Cleveland had not
fully decided upon all tho members
of his cabinet yet, but there was
one thing which he believed sure,
and that was that Mr.. Manning would
be the secretary of the treasury. IL Is
said 10 he the fixed intention OF the
president.elect to give tho south rep
resentation OF three members in the
cabinet, including Senator Bayard. The
other two will come from the roll OF
senators, ana the choice Is understood
to be restricted to Lamar, OF Missis-
sippi; Garland, of Al Kansas, aud jack
son, ol Tennessee. IL Is possible that in
addition 10 MIR. Manning, New York
may DO awarded another cabinet Office.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
The Illinois Senatorship.

SPRINaFIELD, ILL, Feb. 20.-On the
second ballot, Mr.. Streeter made the
first break, and voted for Mr.. Morrison,
which was received with applause. He
was followed by Mr.. Rherry, who had
heretofore voted for Mr.. Lawler, but
now cast his vote for Mr.. Morrison. The
vote then s,ood: Logan, 100; Morrison,
OF; Haines, 2; scattering, 81; total, 2O4.
In the third and last ballot O'Shea
changed to Morrison and Mcmillan
voted for Logan, both of which votes
were received with applause. The vote
then stood: Logan, 10l; Morrison, 9S;
scattering, 7.
SpRINGFIELD, ILL, Feb. 20.-The leg
islature met in joint convention at IL
o'clock and proceeded to vote for United
States senator. The first ballet stood !:
Logan, 100; Morrison, %; Haines, 2; j.
HOW ard, z; scattering, 5; total, 2OI.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
Anniher Tcrrihle Exniosion.

PGrrsBURu, Fob. GA terrific ex-
posion OF natural gas occurred in the
two.story brick dwelling occupied by
Helzey Bros, cigur-makers, ut Wells
burg, Virginia. at 80 O'Clock this morn
ing. Tho building, together with the
adjoining property, was entirely demol'
isAed, Six persons arc reported killed.
LATER DETAILS.
The Chrouicle-Telegraph special
from 8 euhenyille, OhiO says: y ter
rtiic natural gas explosion occurred at
Wellsburg, West Virginia, seven milos
down the river, this morning, by gas
leading into the cellar of the twO.stury
brick, occupied BY K. Hellesley " Bros,
cigar makers. This building and tho
adjoining one, occupied by Luke Wei
Ter IS & saloon, were blown 10 atoms.
The debris took fire. Tie Intense cold
gave the fire sway, ana IL spread
Rapidly to adjoining buildings. The
shock of the explosion was terrible.
Glass was shattered and tho plaster TEL!
from the ceilings of nearly every resi-
dence in the town. The inhabitants ran
in all directions, torr0r-stricGen. a
great many buildings were found 10 be
badly damaged quite distance from
the explosion.
TIE LIST OF THE KILLED,
so far as ieceived, is as fnllows:
Conrad Helesley, wife, mother and
chld; an infant babe of the above and
John Walters are sill missing, Search
is now going on. The bodies recovered
are horribly mangled
The loss win probably reach 100000.
WHEELING, w. VA, Feb. 2l.-LsteI
reports from the scene of the gas ex'
plosion at Wellsburg increases the
horrors of the sing Ilar disaster. Six
lives are known to he lost. Mr.. Hell
lesley, his wife, the mother of Mr.. Hell
lesley, two children and Mrs. Hellesley
wife and two children were saved, but
the eldest son, aged IA years, is missing
Mr.. Walters sustained injuries which
are considered dangerous.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
4 Chicnro Cashier,a Caper.

CHICAGO, Fec. ia rumor became
current this afternoon that Charles NJ.
Weed, cashier for the COM
mission firm of Milmine, Bodman
IL Co, had left the city with between
IS coo and $4,000 OF his employers
money, and later on it was
stated that this sum fell
far short Of the truth; that in
fact he had raised one OF the firms
checks from $25 to $25 000, had drawn
the money from a Chicago
branch bank on Montreal and
escaped. Members OF the firm, when
Questioned admitted the truth. of
the rumor, saying Weed had
not been seen since Friday
evening last. They assert, however,
that the money was returned to them
to-day, through an unknown channel.
A warrant charging theft is out for
Weed. No clue to his whereabouts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
Cure for Piles.

Cure Tor Ptles.
Pics are frequently preceded by 9
sense of weight in the back, Joins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some alice
ton of the Kidneys or neighboring or
gans. AT times, symptoms OF indiges'
ton are present, as Hatlency, uneasi-
ness of the stomach, etc. moisture,
like preparation, producing very ais
agreeable itching, after getting warm, IL
a very common attendant. Blind,
r eeding and Itching Piles yield at once
to the application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts affected, absorbing the Iumors,
allaying the intense itching, and Affect
ing a permanent cure Price, % cents
Address, the DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
piqua, Ohio. Sold by w. III. Patterson
n Go.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26

The Voltsic Bit'compsny OF March
chall, Mich, oticrs to send their cele-
hrated electro VoItaic Belt and other
Electric appliances on trial for thirty
days to men (young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality
aud manhood and all kindred troubles.
Also for rbeumatisni, neuralgia, paral-
ysis and many other diseases, Conn
plete restoration to health, vigor aud
manhood guaranteed. No risk Is In
Cured, as thirty days trial Is allowed.
Write them at once for illuSrated PAM
phlet free.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
Excitement Mt Gnlyeston.

GALyEs1oN, Feb. 20.-This city Is
very much excited over the charter
amendment now before the legislature.
The amendment, making the LIST OF June
the time for holding the munich.
pal election, has created a
breeZe, which eliminated In a
street parate and mass meeting TO-
nightaJ Ball square, attended by over
1000, people, AT which speeches were
made and the following preamble and
resolution adopted:
WHEREAS, IL is the sense OF the citl-
Zens of Galveston, In mass meeting as
sembled, that any attempt 10 destroy
local ward representation In the SelcC-
ton OF aldermen would he violation
of the rights of local self-gOvern-
ment, and would, il successful,
transfer 10 certain portions OF the in-
h.bitants and localities OF tho city the
power to dictate who should be alder
men from other parts Of the city, which
Capitalization we regard as dangerous,
as well ~ unprecedented; and
WHEREAS, OJher proposed amend
menls seek TO vest a larger APP
pointive power in the mayor and
thereby create "one-man" power,
and also seek TO change tho
time of election to the summer, when
many of our citizens are absent and the
change is sought TO be made ON the eve
of election, which we regard as unjust
and impoltic, and al OF which. we con
denim; therefore DO 1t
Resolved, BY the citizens of Calves
ton in mass meeting assem- oled, that
our senators and representatives
in the legislature be and are
hereby requested to approve the
passage of said amendment as not rep
resenting the wishes oi the mass OF our
people aud as not offered by them or in
their behalf. The meeting also appointed
q committee of four 10 proceed 10 Aus
tin to present the resolution and use
every endeavor 10 defeat the amend
mont. TAis committee will leave in the
morning. A counter petition is in
circulation signed 10y quite a
number of the leading merchants
iavoring the passage OF the anendment
The Iight is gong to he strong and
bitter one,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
A stranger round pead

Friday evening the remains of an UNI
known man were discovered in a field
of Judge James M. Bently, some 10
miles south of this city near the Gulf,
Colorado a. Santa Fe railway. There
were no marks OF violence discernible
on his person, and it is the belief that
he was caught out during the late coi,'
smell and died of exposure to the cold.
From papers found on his person he
had been TO Lanpasas Springs and was
on his return to Lamar county. lie Was
tolerably we'll dressed and had 80 cents
on his person. His name Is not known.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
The Oregon Senatorial Contest.

LALEM, Feb. 2O-The last days bal
loting Tor senator began to-
day at noon. At the final
caucus this morning Hirsch's
friends resolved to stand by him until
he was elected or asked them TO vote for
some other candidate. The first ballot
stood: Hirsch, 81, II gain of 4. On
the NTH ballot he lost, and his vote has
stood unchanged since, til this
hour, 1870 p. M, at 81. Several
motions to take recsss were
luncheon, and all ate in
in the cloak-room, or at
their desks. The most au';-
Hirsch Republicans voted for Ear
harts, secretary of state, and
on the 9th ballot changed 70
Governor u. Il. Moody. On
the goth ballot Moody received, Is
being the entire anti-liirsch streng H..
The proceedings grow monotouous
and the present state Of affairs is likely
to be kept up till late this evening.
1t is rumored that II the Hjrsch vote
cannot be swung to Moody ex-senator
FL. w. Corbitt will be proposed. AS yet
there has been no movement
towards vote TOR a mild Republican, us
suggesl ed by the legislature. One Re-
publican and one Democrat are absent,
and 45 votes are required to elect.
900 p. I,--No change i'll the situati on.
The voting proceeds slowly. The
clerks are becoming tired. The
legislature has reached the 80
ballots. A strong effort is making to
swing the strength of Hirsch to eX-Sen-
ator Ii. w. Corbett, aud IL Is guessed
that he will be elected, though it is only
query.
9:3O P. MA resolution has been
passed TO adjourn ct II p. N. The
Hirschmen are bound by n res
olution to stay by him till
10 O'Clock, and it is impossible to
surmise where his votes will go. Strong
Gratis to bring out ex-senator John A.
Mitchell.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
Queer Grounds for Suicide Verdict.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. IS [Soecial.l--
The coroner's jury which Investigated
the hanging of the Mexican, who was
found yesterday suspended from a rail
road bridge, returned verdict Of sui
eide. They found on the bridge near
him 81 so arranged in the form OF q
cross, some bread, matches, blankets and
coats. One end of the ropo was tied to
cross beam of the bridge, giving him
a fall of i've feet. The grounds for the
verdict of suicide are unknown. The
deceased's hands were tied in front of
him and it is generally believed he was
bound and pushed off by parties un-
known,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
Another Philadelphia Holocaust.

PHILADELPHrA, Feb. 2l.-A flre broke
out between and 7o'clock this morning
in the house OF M. A. King, No. 1889 Pine
street. The flames made rapid progress.
Three dwellings, were destroyed. The
occupants of Kings residence we're
aroused by the neat and smoke, only to
discover that the usual means OF egress
were cut of. They ran to the window
and most of them jumped out. Mr..
King appeared at the fOurth-story win
dow, and was seen to make an effort 10
iump. hut WAS overcome by the heat
and fell back into the flames. His
cbarred body was found after the fire
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
Shakspere Says Truly:

TVSU :.
BY any other name wou d smell AZ sweet,
But tho reverse Is equally true, and the
simple fact that so many wretched per-
fumes are designated Florida Water
does not impart TO them any of the
sweet fragrance of the genuine Murray
d Lanman's Florida Water. Beware OF
these countorfeits, and make sure of OBJ
tanning only the right article which has
wo for itself the foremost position as q
toilet rgOuisite.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
The Arkansas liebt Problem.

LiTrlE Rock, Feb. 20.-In the house
to-day the ways and means committee
repo@ted bill appointing an agent to
ascertain all the necessary information
concerning the undisputed state debt
Tor report To the next general assembly.
The bin also provides for sinking fund
to purchase bonds when registered,
whenever $l00,000 has accrued TO thai
fund. Representative Fishback pre-
scented as a minority report, bill to i'm
mediatel commence paving interest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
s,Ja IHS MARRIAGE Gil

Elegant cloth and gilt blnilnI i',. at =
cents Ia postage or currency, O. 'H NINs
tsrilll zen pictnTes, true 10 he, ..... .. r. 3
ALLOWING suhlcctst WHO mnY q. H.
why Proper agcta r.arry, W t'
MAr hOOi, Mcg.fnhori fANflt
should marry, How l'v aLI nt t'
Increased llY'e u3sr fiaC s. ...
T:arry iYr 'h0u. rfhg a. - -pN
ny all Adu't ftisuIs, h'a no
keY, rogi De- esf. ~. SAT-" Dr. ~
cover sad yaEs., ,-Lt. -
- poatagu.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
Indslgenses or EEpo,urss.

II 10 scli.eyident that physician paying
particular attention % q class or eases AttAinf
sItAt skin, And physicians IN regular practice
al over the country knowing this, frequently
recommend cases 20 thc oldest ogigr N Aniern
a., AID the proved good remedies Of AL
ages ard countries are used, q whole house u
Used Tor once pnFI0sos, and all are treated with
kiil IN a respectful nanneti sud, moving
what % do, no eNper iu4cnts are made, On &C,
count Of the great number applying, tbs
charges hrt kent low, ctfn luwre than II ca.
get Aspeely aud perfect life cure, that IL the
Important matter, PAM Act, - pages, helt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26

SALEM, OREGON, Feb. 2;.--The city
has been ithe scene of the greatest tu-
multi ever known in the his
tory Of, the state since 1l:lO
last night. After the joint con venti0n
adjourned without the election of sem
at0r on the sixty-eighth ballon, and the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26

matlsm, from which I had been suffer
lng fof twn years, without relief ffnn
other remedies I hsd used ~ q pain
cure consider II unfpualled, aud would
not be- without u In the fuiuro,'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26

7'arser's Pleasant Worm Syrup fever Fa,l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-14

! The NepOnset correspondent Of the
Princeton Tribune has the following truth
full statement of how the public is treated
by the railroad corporations at small sta
tions. The same may be said of mostly all
small stations in this vicinity; AT night
the depot is locked up, the agent leaving
| for home and from that time until daylight
there are no accommodations. a young
school nam Of our graded school, whose
! parents live in Peoria, was compelled 10
wait outside at the depot in the dark and
! bitter cold night for the train because the
railroad company don't keep the depot
open at night. Anybody coming here mt
night, be he a stranger or not, can't warm
| himself or have anyone tell him where 10
| 20 This kind Of business has been going
on ever since the double track was made
| These kind of doings are foul blot on hei
hitherto good name and Il standing dis
grace. The young school nam is not the
only one that is thus treated, but il il @
with everyone that stops here after night.
Our towns people growl but that t. III
the good it does We have no depot after
night and no trains unless we flag them
ourselves This is the outCroppingg OF
railroad monopoly and tho money kings
who tyrannl2e over the people. II causes
strikes, encourages the commune, robs the
government by buying mp its officers
Those great railroad officials are wicked
and mean enough to DO anything, so il will
bring money into their Golfers. The rail.
road, ii properly used, is a blessing TO any
community, but the way ours is run is
curse. just think of il; having depot
and can't use it at night because the door
is locked and all the officials away; no
place for travellers to warm or stop in be
cause the road is too poor and can't afford
it A misery concern that is too stingy to
pay its employees liberal compensation:
sordid thing whose God is greed