davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22
MERCHANTS me-, rns as.l,. %

profits hy Introducing line Of new goods. In,
dispenslhlr 10 all families. will address tnr
lull particulars EALTH FOOD OoNPANY.
NJ y ith avenue, New York
&c; 2fly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22
?. ct. LOHM .

aenelaI IIekel ana Pa..enaet Aeent. OhIenQo.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-05
THE COTTON CENTENNIAL.

Between 10000 and 35, 900 people
visited the New Orleans Exposition
on the opening day, Dec. 10th. 1t
was turned over to President Arthur
by telegraph, and he declared it
open in the same manner from
Washington. The Rev. T. De Witt
Talmage, Of Brooklyn, opened the
ceremonies with prayer, Major
Burke, Dircctor-General gave brief
address, and GOV. McEnery deliv-
cred the Grafton of the day. 1t was
announced by Major Burke that not
a hundred feet of space was unal-
lotted or would not be occupied
within the next ten or fifteen DAYS.
The main building of the exhibition
is the largest ever erected, and pro-
badly the best for the purpose in
every way. 1t is 1873 feet long by
9o5 feet wide, without any partitions
to obstruct the view, and is well
lighted from walls and roof with an
avoidance of the direct rays of the
sun. The building for the United
States and States exhibits is SS5
feet long and 565 feet wide; the
horticultural hall, GOO feet by 1914
feet; the art gallery, $50 feet by
100 feet; machinery hall, $50 feet
by 120 feet. "The Worlds Expo
sition," the official circular says,
{" in it's intent, scope and provision,
covers every object on earth having
any relation to mans use or in
terest." The main building, "while
affording fifty percent more space
than the main building of the Phila-
delphia Centennial, being fully as
pleasing in architectural design and
appearance, has not cost onc-fourth
as much to erect" Outside at
fractions of the show arc on an
extensive scale, including both
natural characteristics and special
celebrations. Among the latter will
be an international drill with naval
and land sham fight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-05
ISLAND NEWS.

Mr.. Charles Kibling, purser of
the Lehua, kindly furnishes the
news given below from Hawaii -
A burglary took place on New
Years night at Paauhau. The res
taurant of Apana was entered
through window, and small safe
containing about six hundred dollars
was carried off. 1t was found after
ward in n small gulch half q mile
away, but broken open and the con-
tents of course gone. No clue to
the identity of the burglars is mem
toned.
New Years day was celebrated at
Paauhau with horse and foot races,
and trials of speed between Paauilo
and Paauhau stock. The principal
event was Mr.. Horner's mare run
ming against Mr.. Holmes's horse of
Kohala. The former won, making
the half mile dash in 543 seconds.
Messrs. L. II. Davies & Co. IS new
mill at Kukaiau, Hawaii, was started
for the first time on New Years day.
The trial was success, all the ma
chinery working with smoothness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-05
THIS EVENINGS D0lNCs

Auction Sale at Temple of FASH
ion, by Lyons & Levey, at z.
Skating, z.
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
Band, Emma Square, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-05
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The Band will play at Emma
Square this evening at 1880. The
following is the programme :
PART 1.
Overture-Romilda & Constance. 49,.
.................. $500. .Meyerbeer
Garotte-Imperial. Faust
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ........... .DOnizetti
"reminiscences of Bellini. ....... Godfrey
PART II.
Medley-Pleasant Memories. -. Boyer
Waltz-liaura. ...... ....... MillOcker
Quadrille-Beggar Student.
Oiwi Mani. Hawaii POnoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-05

One of the most lamentable facts
in Hawaiian affairs is the readiness
with which political parties have
used the curse of leprosy for par
tisan ends. We do not say that the
Saturday Press is guilty of this
crime against humanity, in its en-
dorsing Judge Davidson's represen-
tation, to n California audience,
that this kingdom is little better
than great lazaretto, and that no
one can spend any time here and be
sure of escaping scatheless from the
plague. But that paper incurs a
tremendous responsibility in so
doing. Any man who believes all
that is said there acts like fool by
remaining in the country an hour
longer than the time he can get con-
veyance out of it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Somebody whispers us that the
New Years article of our morning
contemporary, auimadverted upon
the other day, was only parody
upon an Opposition papers editorial.
That would make it a horse of
slightly different hue. AS, however,
few people read all the local papers,
such ambiguous utterances would
be better with the inscription, "This
is a JOKE" after the example of the
schoolboy in his first essay at sketch
ing a horse.
The Marshal shows himself to be
OF the right stuff, by manifesting
neither fear nor favor in putting
down any unlawful practices of
which he becomes cognizant. Unless
white people are kept from naughty
ways, there will be no honor in
regulating other races. Therefore,
the pouncing upon lottery on
Saturday night may be expected to
have n wholesome effect in more
ways than one. 1t is said that the
object of the drawing was q charit-
able one, and that the operators
were acting under high legal advice
that they were within the low. Under
such circumstances we sympathize
with them, but hope their trouble is
the beginning Of the suppression of
all kinds of gambling within the
Kingdom.
Our readers would think we were
romancing if we gave the accounts
some Of our advertisers give of in.
creased business following liberal
advertising. Given a good stock of
goods and reasonable prices, an
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-05

Earl Derby, British Secretary Of
State for the Colonies, in speaking
on the subject of the federation of
the British Empire, expressed the
opinion that the initiative in any
movement in the direction of Imperial
federation rests with the colonies
primarily and not with the mother
country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-05
THE EvANCELlSTIC MISSION.

Mrs. Hampson, the evangelist,
who is celebrated for successful
work in her native country England,
and in Australia and New Zealand,
began her public mission in Homo
lulu yesterday, holding two services
in Kawaiahao Church. At II O'Clock
the body of the church was filled
with people, including a goodly
number of the natives whose regular
place of worship it is, and the gale
ries accommodated the overflow with
room to spare. Mrs. Hampson gave
out the opening hymn, "Come ye
that love the Lord" which was led
by q select choir, accompanied by
Miss Hopper on pianoforte, the
great organ being silent. Pastor
Oggel prayed, and Mrs. Hampson
read, with impressiveness, the seventh
of Matthew. Pastor Cruzan made
announcements relative to the mis-
sion, and then further devotional
exercises, including prayer by the
evangelist, led on to the sermon.
For the latter Mrs. Hampson selected
as her text the 9th verse of the 9th
chapter of Galatians, 'Bc not
weary in well-doing, for in due
season ye shall reap if We faint not" /"
A greater oratorical effort than the
discourse could not often have been
heard in this city. In the main it
constituted a magnificent panegyric
upon Christianity as the only genuine
civilizing and elevating agency in
the world. 1t vividly held up as an
example to be avoided the course of
protesting Christians who were not
concerned beyond their own saliva
ton. The preacher urged with re-
markable force the value of the
Apostles advice, showing by strik-
ing illustrations that good deeds
yield a certain harvest, even though
it may not appear in the lifetime of
the doer. They had in the text,
work, not words; doing, not saying.
She was very impressive at the close,
in pointing out the hollowness of
what goes for success in the world.
Looking down over the platform, as
if into the grave of one of the
worlds greatest kings and warriors,
she enquired in graphic terms if
those dust and ashes were success,
and then with burning eloquence
depicted the antithesis of an eternal
crown and sceptre for those who
devoted their mortal lives to we'll
doing.
The audience at the evening SER
vice was even larger than that at the
morning, and the sermon was no less
powerful. Mrs. Hampson carries
force of character and earnestncss
in her countenance, is possessed of
histrionic abilities that would give
her high position in any profession
where such are at a premium, and
withal seems to have the natural
orators indefinable power over an
audience. She disclaims, however,
any reliance upon personal gifts,
desiring, as she expressed in her
prayer yesterday morning, that the
speaker should be invisible to the
gaze of the multitude, that they
might see only her Master.
Meetings will be addressed by
Mrs. Hampson every evening this
week at half-past seven, in Kawaia-
hao Church, and prayer meeting
will be held in connection with the
mission at noon every day in the
Bethel vestry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-05

advertisement in the BULLETIN is
certain to bring customers to the
shop. IL does the work of an army
Of drummers, without any of the
annoyances to the public incident to
the drumming system. In hard
times advertising is more necessary
than when business is brisk, for the
merchant who advertises is certain
to get more of what trade is going
than his neighbor who does not.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-05
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

ON and after this date, Mr.. Jno. A.
~ Palmer will attend to the distri-
button and collection of our entire ac.
counts; his receipt will be sufficient.
j. S. McGREW, MD.
II. G. McGREW, MD.
Honolulu, Jan. ], 1885. 9OS 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-05
Building Lots for Sale

SEVERAL building lots for sale or
~ rent at Kapalama, near the Niuhe.
lewai bridge, on the Eva side of the
lane leading TO Austiu's estate. Easy
terms. Apply TO w. G. ACHI,
Law Office of w. r. Castle. SS7'tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-05
NOTICE.

THE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING
Il under the firm name of A. W..
Peirce d Co., was dissolved by mutual
consent Dec. Goth, 1884, The dissolu.
ton to take effect Jan. 1st 1885. The
business OF the late firm will be con.
tinued by A. w. Peirce under the old
firm name, who assumes the liabilities
and to whom all demands against the
late firm must be presented, and to
whom all debts due the firm must be
paid. A. w. PIERCE,
ID. p. PETERSON,
L. VANDOORN.
Honolulu, Dec. Goth, 1884. 907 st
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06
,b ~ 'epore shat lhey have compared and examined
'"' '""le ana ma 1t correctly engrossed
very respectfully,
Il. +. OLIvERos, Chairman.
SAMUEL f. HOPE,
THEODORE RANDEII


Committee
Which was placed among the orders of the
day. ''''' Vi tue
Inc following additional section to Article
ANl reported by the Committee or Miscella
'''ous Ir"Vis'ons was read the second time:
'Ht iIoN -. NO private property nor right of
way shall be appropriated to the use of an ;, cor.
poratlon or individual until full compensa
'oh therefor shall be first made To the
owner, or first secured to him bv A
,iep''si' Oh money, which compensation, rrespcc-
IVY ~ any oeheht from any Improvement pro-
posed ny such corporation or individual. shall
DC aSccrtalncd by a jury OF twelve men in a
court OF competent jurisdiction As shall be pre
scrlbed by law adopted
Mr' Taylor, Chairman of the Committee on
9'S!e anu Arrangement, asked leave to I'VE 200
copies nt the corrected Articles printed tor use
oi the convention which was agreed to and il
was so ordered ' ~
Article NV, on Suffrage and Eligibility, came
up Ior consideration on its third reading. and
read third time
Mr. Challen offered the following amendment
to section 1
Strike out the word larceny" from section 4
Mr Malone moved to lay the amendment on
the table agreed to-
MI lurnbull moved the final passage Of Arti-
Gle Al\ on Suffrage AMI Eligibility, and moved
'he previous question.
~ the question was ordered
The question WAS upon the final aInp,ion of
Aincle NV, on Suffrage and Eligibility
The yeas aud nays were called fnr-thc vote
was:
IeaS-Mr. PRESIDENT Me>srS. Bennett Bethel,
Biarkhurn B'"uni, Broome, Carter Carson,
Clarke oi jefferson, Clark of Jackson, Cokcr,
Cook, Davidson, Davis, Duncan, Elre, Fogarty,
tI'llis, lianNman, Hendley, lIcrndon, Hooker.
Hope, Johnston, Jones Love, Lutcrloh. Malone
Maxwell, Milton, Morgan. Mcclellan, q iom,
..rman, Parkhill, Parsons, Paterson, RtndrI OF
Madison, Richard, Rpbertsnn Scott, Spccr.
stone, Swcaringcn, Taylor, Turnbull WalS-
worth, Walker Jr, Weeks Wrman, Wilson OF
Clay, Wylly and Iongt--J3
NdyS-MrSSr> Baker. Br!l Of Brcvarl and
Dade, Bell of Ii tml}on, Bush. Carr, Chailen.
Chandler. Conovcr, Fowler, Genovar, Gibbs,
CIootbrcal, Gp~s, Greeley, Green Harsret,
Hatch, Hicks, Iumrhries, Hunter, Lsndrum,
Lesley, Lewis, Mann, Miller, Mitchell, McKin
non, Neel OIlveroS, Petty, Randall of Duval,
Roger, Rowe, Sanchez. Shctls, Thompson,
T"lberl, T"mpkins, Walter, Wcsco1t, Wilson
"t Polk and Mana,ee and Zippcrcr--l2
EXcuscd-Campbcl Marshall, Mnn>alvtIgr,
Parker, Pelot, Wall and Whimire-7
Not voting-Edgc Henderson, Ives, McCa,-
Kill, Randolph and Te,ldcr-6
50 the Article was not passed
MIR. Conover offered the following resolution
That the standing committee of this body No.
u, he and are hereby requested to prepare and
report Ia this body without unnecessary delay
an Article of this Constitution on Suffrage and
Eligibility agreed to-
Convention took reces, until o'clock.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06
ARTICLE I.
BOU NDA RIES.

The boundaries of the State of Florida shall be follows
Commencing the mouth Of the river Peilido from thence
up the middle of said where it ntersects the
boundary line of the State of Alabama and the de-
of north latitude; due Chatahoochee
river thence down the middle Of said river confluence
with Flint rve thence straight the head of the St.
Mary river thence down the middle of said the At
thence utheaswary along the the
edge the Gulf Stream thence enthusiastically along tre
edge of the Gulf Stream and Florida Reefs including
the Torugas islands, thence noheastwardy point three
leagues the manland thence north wsstwarlly three
leagues from the lan point of the mouth
Perdido river; thence to the place of beginning.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06
ARTICLE III.
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.

The Legislative authority of this State shall be
vested in Senate and House OF Representatives, which shall
designated the Legislature of the State of Florida "
and sessions thereof shall be held the govern
nent of the State.
Sec The regular Of the Legislature shall be held
bennaly commencing the first Tuesday after the first
Monday April, A. d. 1887, and the corresponding day
every year thereafter but the Governor
the same session by his proclamation Regular
OF the Legislature extend to sixty days, but
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06
FOUR O'CLOCK +. NJ.

The Convention resumed its session
President Pasco in the chair
y quorum present.
Mr. Greeley was excused
Mr. McCrcary and DR. Maycs were invited To
seats within the bar OF the house
MIR. Taylor, Chairman of the Committee on
Style and Arrangement, male the following
report
CONvENTIoN HALL,
TALL>HAssEt, FLA, July 81, 1850 !
IIuN SAMrEI PA>,o
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06

NpNN HAIL.
TALLAHASSEE FLA, July 81, 1885,.
Hon. SAMUEL PAsCo
PRESIDENT Of the C5nneltton
SIR Your Committee to whom was referred
Article NV, on Suffrage and Eligibility
beg leave to report that they have considered
the same in the light of the debate which has
been had in this Convention upon the subject
matter OF their former report, and which debate
mas lcd to the re-reference of said Article tn
.hls committee; and have after careful deibera
ton, determined that, although it would he in
many respects preferable to reegate the question
OF poll-taN as a prerequisite to suffrage To the
acll"h "t the next Legislature which course the
committee would otherwise have no hesitancy in
recommending, yet, believing that the Legisla.
ture might find itself rs unable TO reflect the
view OF the people upon this subject, and to set
tie upon any fixed or definite course in relation
TO the matter rs Is this Convention and also be-
leving that this Is question which sbould he
lett tor The people themselves to determine hv
ballot, as they may deem fit, without any al
tempt on the part of this Convention to force i,s
views, or the views ot any portion of its member
snip upon them, they therefore respectfully re-
port tie accompanying Article together with An
Ordinance upon the subject of poll tax, to be
submitted to vote ni the people, separated from
the Constitution, Tor their acceptance or reiec-
tinn, as they shall see proper
Very respectfully,
A. =. MANN. Chairman
Which was read
MAJORITY REPORT
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06
ARTICLE III.
DESTRUCTION OF POWERS.


The powers of the of the State of Florida shall
divided into three slatve Executive and
Judicial and person properly beon the depart
shall any powers appertanng either of
Others in expressly provided for by this Consu
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06
CON NSTITUTION
CONVENTION OF 1885.
PREAMBLE.

We the people the State of Florida, grateful to Almighty
ngs and to form perfect government nsurng omes
tic tranquility, maintaining public order, and guaranteeing
equal civil and political rights all, do odan and establish
this Constitution
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06
MINORITY REPORT.

sUFFRAGE AND ELIGIBILITY.
SECTION 1. Every male person OF the age OF
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06

mor'zed to have suitable pay certificates print
ed; agreed to-
Mr. Mann, Chairman of the Committee on
Suffrage and Eligibility, male the following re-
port:
CONVENTION HALL.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, July 81 1886 /
Hon. SAMUEL. PAsCO
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17
West Cornwall.

Mud, mud, and still the cry is mud.
At present-writing Mr.. Lepp has a
! little boy sick with pneumonia
| II. A. Moody is on the sick list with
one of those dreadful colds that have
been and still are so prevalent.
Belle NJ. Hanks of the Vergennes grad
ed school spent a part of last week in
town.
K. o. SimOnds left. last week. for
Boston, where he expects to get into
business. We hope he may be successful.
Mr.. Bert Severance of WillSboro spent
the Sabbath with his sister Mrs. DR.. G..
W Bond. On Tuesday morning he left
for Boston. where he will engage in bust
ness.
Nothing encouraging as to the physc-
al or mental condition of Mr.. Hamilton
comes from Brattleboro. The sympathy
of the entire community is with the fam
lily of the unfortunate nd afflicted man.
Rev. j. IL. Bond of Keeseville. y. V.
has lately spent several days with his
son, DR.. G.. W. Bond. He went from
this place to Benson. where he owns Il
farm and where he has two sons.
Eliza, young daughter of Fred Rene
lie, uleu sunday. one llaS Deen an IN
valid all her life. but for the last four
months she has been a great sufferer
nearly all the time. very patiently wait
ing for death to end it all. The funeral
was held al her fathers house on Tues
day forenoon. and the interment was in
the south part of the town. beside her
mother and little brother gone before. =
Mrs. Ahira Jones has sold some of her
household goods and last Friday went to
New Hampshire, where she will spend
some time visiting old friends and ac-
quantanceS. From there she will go to
Massachusetts, where she has relatives.
She will visit he daughter. Mrs. Mcln-
tire who resides in Boston. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes. went to Jericho. to re-
main awhile, on Tuesday of last week.
The good wishes of neighbors and friends
follow them wherever their lot NAV be.
and by these they will be greatly missed.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17

DEMOCRATS generally do not appear
to be exactly suited with President Cleve-
land. We mean those particularly who
counted upon the reversion of fat Of
flee in the event of Democratic success.
They had looked for a wholesale decapi-
tation of official heads as early as March
). There is much more truth than poetry
in one of Nasbys recent letters. He
wanted the post-otlcc of his town. and
friends made him up a purse to defray
the expenses of his trip to Washington.
The remainder Of the story is thus told
The postmaSter-general wuz aftable.
too atlable lie recognized the neceSsi-
ties NV the case and Wuz goin to du his
best He said to me that he wuI consid-
erin the cases in afabetkle order He
wuz eggsaminin each case on its merits.
Lubbock, J. was the tenth letter in the
alfabet. Their is 10000 post-OfliSes in the
Goonlted States. and l. wuz about half
way down. He Good cggsamn about 20
a day. and cf ther wuz about 10000 be-
fore you come to the LIS. he Shood say
that he would git to the is in about
three yeerS, TO determine whether Lub-
book should be dismissed at all or not.
Then my name. Nasty. cOmmcncin with
a \, Wuz also about halfway down the
list, and Ell there WuZ. on a average. 30
applicants fur each place. it would re-
quire suthin more than that to determine
whether ] shood be appointed or not.
That wuz the >toOashcn. "Good-morn-
in. Call agin when 700 come to Wash
ington."
But, | exclaimed, "ef this is the way
700 are gon to do it, shell be ded OF
starvashen and cold long before VOC git
TO me. Remember. sir, our sitooashen
The free-lunch counters is entirely done
away with they demand cash for likker
| can't stay here and cant live at home
| wuz patriot sir. dOoring the cam
pane: | kin show the coal-Oi on nv coat
from the torches | kerried. and to mt
more than any other man is due the re
suit in lnjeany.'
"1 DOR patriotism duZ 700 credit" re
marked he, smilin sWcetly. land VOC he,
yoor reward in the cOnshusnis NV don
yoor duty. Look and see whcr Mr.. Mas
by's applicashun comes in. he sed. turn
in TO a clerk
rs, 1G5 80 replied the clerk.
1--WE are now considerin 2jl, replied
the postmaster-gcneral. 1--WE shell git t,
yoorS. | shood say. in about three yeers
possibly yeer later. GOod-mornin -
And | wuz hustled out unceremOnious
ly.
Is this dimocrisy: Is this the way w
who electid Cleveland are to be treatidE
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17
ShOrehanl.

Mr.. Eli Mead and his wife started
Monday for his home in the West with
Mr.. Parmenter. his father-in-law.
We are pleased to learn that our
popular landlord, Mr., Wright, has leased
the hotel for another year.
Moving seems to be the order of the
day. Eddie Wissell has moved into Levi
Wolcott's house from the parsonage.
Mr.. Rivett has taken his place Mr.. Shee-
han has moved into Mrs. f. Mead's
house.
Roger Wolcott's two oldest boys. Hor-
ace, IL years old, and Eddie, 9 wears.
have drawn hay and straw nearly every
Saturday when school did not keep. a
distance of over MILE with yoke of
twO-year-olds thev broke last winter.
These boys will not have to 90 West to
seek their fortune.
Again we are called to record the death
of one of Sh0reham's most esteemed
citizens. Darwin c. Smith departed thi,
life, after short illness, Saturday after.
noon, March IS, aged fifty-two years
During the most of his life he was a res.
ident of this town. His sterling integri
ty, rare intellect and well-infOrmed mine
made him, as his pastor said, "a repre-