davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-12
AN INCESTUOUS WRETCH.
oh, Religion! What Grimes are
Committed in Thy Name.

oh, Religion! What Grimes are
Committed i'm Thy Name.
The following story. told by the Salt
Lake Democrat, if true-and it Is told by
a party claiming to be familiar with the
facts-is only another illustration Of the
depth of depravity to which the system OF
~polygamy can lower humanity. A man
named Butterworth, Q ranchman living
eight miles over Jordan, and who is now
between so and 60 years of age. was mar.
ried some years ago TO 8 lady who had
suddenly left her husband in the old
country and emigrated to Utah with her
daughter. Butterworth having o strong
p%olygamous desire to take unto himself
the daughter as soon as she was old
enough, did so, after gaining the con.
sent OF her mother by choking her
until she was black in the face. A
pair of twins were born to the mother Of
his child-wife, which died soon after birth.
From the daughter four children have
been reared.
His beastly nature not yet being salts
fed, he married a third wife and brought
her into the family 10 share with the others
the alleged joys and the real sorrows OF
an unnatural home. His first two wives,
mother and daughter. objected to his ar
rangement, and by constant iibes and an.
noyanoes they made it extremely hot for
No. 8. At last, unable to endure the tan.
talization any longer. the distracted
woman determined to end her miserable
existence, and committed suicide by jump.
ing head foremost into a we'll. The head
of tho household got her out, but too late.
Butterworth is spoken of as a good Nor
in the faith, and is said to possess
OF this worlds goods. His
marriage relations would seem ample cause
for an investigation OF his career before the
Commissioner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-12
EMMA NEVADA.
The SaRebrush SOngstress TO bt
Married in October Next.

The Sagebrush SOngstress 10 be
Married in October Next.
The New York Works Paris special
states that Emma Nevada, who has been
passing some weeks at Paris, left Sunday
for Ems. Her future sister-in-hw, Miss
Palmer. accompanied her. DR.. Wixom and
his son.in-law elect go to Aix-Les-Baines,
the water there having been recommended
to DR.. Wixon for rheumatism. Tie warm
~eneryating climate Of AK always proved
peculiarly trying to Nevada's health, and
she goes to seek a more embracing atmos-
phere at Ems. The whole party returns to
Paris September, to make the final prepa-
rations for the young prima dona's mar
risge to DR.. Palmer. She has been ordering
her trousseau, making all the preliminary
arrangements before her departure. The
wedding, as DR.. Palmer is q British SUBJ
ject, will take place in the English EN-
bsssy, and will be followed by a religious
ceremony at the Church OF the Psssiouist
Fathers. where Nevada took her first com
munion two years ago. The wedding dress,
which has been ordered, is to be of white
uncut velvet. A rather amusing difficulty
occurred when the young prina donna
went to select the important toilet she
had worn so often. She desired for the
real occasion to have something entirely
different, and at last white velvet solved
the question satisfactorily. The brides
maids are Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Nellie
Everest and Miss May Tiff. Before leav-
ing, Nevada received from London the
souvenir sent her by the Princess Of Wales,
in recognition of her exquisite singing at
Marlborough House on the evening that
she spent there. 1t ID a lace pin in the
form Of a bar of gold, on which are set
three diamond pansies. Each end OF the
gold bar is finished with a large pearl.
This beautiful and tasteful ornament was
accom- panied by a complimentary letter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-12
OVER THE WATER.
A Case of Cholera at Gibraltar
Terrible Ravages of the Iseas
fn Spain-Other News of Interest.

I'm Spain-Other News of Interest.
ESPECIAL TO TIE sEzTrSEL.1
GIBRALTAR, Aug. ia person having
died here to-day from a malady ap-
parently cholera the Spanish authorities
promptly instituted q land Gordon, barring
Gibraltar from communication with the
contiguous Spanish territory. This action
is proving q source of much to
many persons in Gibraltar, whose families
live in adjacent villages. which they
cannot reach under the new requirement.
PARIS, Aug. 11.-Four French soldiers,
while crossing the field at Fontainebleu
to-day, found q bombshell. They at
tempted to unload it when it bursted, and
fragments cut two of the men to pieces
and tore the arm off another. The fourth
soldier escaped uninjured.
CAIRO, Aug. 11.-Msjor Chermside tele-
graphs that the rebels in July attacked
Algeden, and were repulsed with a loss Of
seven sheiks and $40 men. The Kassals
garrison is furnishing.
MADRID, Aug. 11.-Relstives OF the
cholera patients In many Of the Spanish
provinces assault the doctors in the belief
that they poison their patients. The Arch
bishop of Seville died of cholera yesterday.
Thirty-five hundred and ten cases OF chol.
era and 1,342 deaths occurred throughout
Spain yesterday.
VIENNA, Aug. 11.-Dr. ~Sigmondy, the
experienced tourist who recently published
a book ON "The Dangers of Alpine Climb
ing" has been killed by falling over q
preoipice.
PARIS, Aug. 11.-Marchandon and Cas-
pard we're executed this morning in the
presence of an immense crowd. II was o
degrading spectacle.
DUBLIN, Aug. 11.-Lord Houghton, the
poet and critic, is dead. He was born
June 10, 1909.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-12
New Books.

Aunt Hannah is just in receipt Of a
large number Of new books. consisting of
the poetical works Of nearly all the promi-
nent authors; bibles 10 all sizes, and some
very elegant albums. which she 10 selling
at remarkably low prices. Drop In and ex-
anime the. books.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-12

Aunt Hannah has just received an ele-
CANT assortment Of hats, trimmings. flow
era. feathers and ornaments. which che
will sell at lower prices than the same kind
of goods were ever sold in Eureka. They
are all Of the latest styles. Ladies are
invited to call and examine the goods and
prices,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-12
Shoes for the BfiIIfou.

Samuel Raphel, formerly Of the firm Of
o. Dunkel g. Co., has just received a con-
signment Of ladies' and childrens' shoes,
which he will dispose Of at bedrock prices.
Ladies will do well to call early and ex-
anime the goods and prices at the old
stand. corner OF Main and CLARK streeta. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-12
PlanS Lessons.

Max Peters, pianist. 's now prepared to
take Q limited number Of scholars for piano
lessons. Orders can be LETT in an order
book at Smith d Moser's Postofice Book
store. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-12
An Excitement.

Harris & Mathews removal sale is Great
ing quite an excitement among the pur-
chssers of dry goods in this community,
and it will only last until the 18th of An
gust. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-12

Ask for Simmond's Nabob Whisky, /
is the best in the world. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-22

-AwaY with politics. let Us b. fire. from
an hatrt,i aud malice, Let IS manage the
affairs Of the nation and do you pay the
taxes and all Will be well - Such Is the
argument of the men nov In power. IL
has bccn IN Interesting study 10 one ot
our visitors recently. % find ont whom the
Government would approve OF taking psIt
/ in politics. The planters have been
strongly denounced. when they merely put
forward a respectful petition, Tor oaring
% express themselves politically. The
merchants, who recently had something
TO say on the silver question were told 70
mind their own business. the general wei
fare Of the country was not for them 70
consider. there wero better and greater
than they to look out Tor il Aud now We
find that vet another class Is unworthy OF
entering upon public life, namely the law
yers
The Government has now clearly laid
down it, position Il wants Legislature
in which therc shall be no planters, no
merchants. no lawyers save those Of g Ger
tain stripe. They do not wish for able
men % assist IN carrying on affairs. The
more stupid and vcnal they are the better.
stupidity Is 4 slts gsl ~, an imperative
necessity. venality Is a convenience. but
then 1t Is rather inconvenient because
there Is not much "a pay with.
Now this Is q pretty story 10 tell IN the
nineteenth century Here Is a Govern
meut which Processes - be abreast OF the
times, which wishes 70 pose IS conSutu-
tional and liberal, and dares 70 have put
forth such frivolous arguments as these
Who are more qualified 10 look after the
material interests OF the natiou3 None
more than the planters The merchants
certainly wish for prosperity They are
not fGurishing Just now, and 1t Is their
rlgh as well as that Of the planters % see I
that things are properly and economically
carried out But they Sre 10 be ignored |
and now, according 10 the Govern I
ment, who Will have none Of them, the /
new deal Is to consist OF the scum of the /
law courts. those'who feed at the Govern |
ment pap table, and any tag rag and bob I
tan who have no interest IN the country. /
save what they can gam by taking @ slice 4
Of the tax receipts. These are the people 4
who can properly represent the country II I
the Legislature, not the men engaged IN 1
professions, or In business. or planting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-22

4 Small sisc Hcisat Of complete Lamp. ~ inehes,
weight, abont pounde; for lighting fpUms. cellars
storage houscs powder marazlner tor similar places
gardens mines o. any other ndastria purpote Price
Fer Lamp delivered flcc to any part q the world
n Medium siEr. serves an domestic purposes Tor
lighting rVcms, hoascE. etc. fhls tanp y elegantly
deceratsd' aud mas removable white ground 6lais
Price. per Lamp aela.iv- Of Bronre Zoo, and Globe
richly aud elegantly constfnrtedl. g. delivered
ffer % any part of the world
G. Grand size for fefor. lall. saoou fnhlic nuild-
ing, &c The Lamp gives a most brilliant and steady
hEht. has large removable white Globe decorated
most tastctnlly. and thcworkmanshpi both hicasa
Foot Lamp In either bronze, Japanese. Fslcnec OF
Any 'pseiai siscor design made TO order Estimates
All Lamps are ready for immediate use and will bc
sent. securely packed IN strong wooden box With
printed objections ter nsc, quantity of chemicals
Burner for size A. aud two for siEcs u and o The
necessary chemicals can b. purchased IN any Drug
stare In even the smallest village.
kvrry Lamp Is accompanied BY a written guarantee
icr one year, and will be exchanged money refunded
II the same shogid not give complete satisfaction
On all orders for six lamps aud above discount Of
SIX per cent will BE- SLOWED. No orders from abroad
allied, unless accompanied by remittance 20 cover the
Smne9anI &c ntstelass references on New York or
The beet method Of scadinr noucy Is hy draft on
New York. which can be procured AZ any nankcr and
everywhere Or enclose the amount In Bank notes. gold
coins or postage stamps Of any county OF the world
All orders. the smallest as we'll a. the most impor-
tant viii receive the same particular attention. and
will be forwarded without delay.
eS-Our Electric Lamps are protected By law and
all limitations and mfringcments will be prosecuted.
sSI-Agents, Statesmen on Commission, and Con
signees for our Lamps, wanted everywhere. No
special knowledge CT capital required.
fortune to be made by active persons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-22

Junction. they wcre entitled % retain h
The Austins did So making note Of the fact and
Of the an,oent In thu plantation books. Upon no.
tico Of this. Mr. Hatch claimed that such sum was
covered by the injunction. aud Frank and Hetbcri
Austin VEN summoned 30 show cause why they
were not IN contempt. Upon hearing, Judge Prs
ton decided that tho money was covered by the in
junction. and ordered Il 10 be paid into court
In the ecnrsc Of his decision, judge Preston re-
iccted IN strong terms upon counsel Tor the Aus
tins, charging them with unprofsssionai conduct
In having advised their clients 10 act in defiance Of
the order Of the Court. Counsel for the Arstins
deny such eharise, and have takeE steps 10 immc-
diatcly bring the charge made against them
before the Supreme Court for investigation.
Meanwhile the money in question has been paid
into court TO await final decision in the matter and
APPEAL has been made upon the question Of the
alleged Contempt aud also from decision by
Jndee Preston refusing 10 dissolve the injunction
which ousted the Anstins and placed jones and
Carteffn possession.
Narious minor motions, hearings and proceed
incs have been had but this is the gis OF the case
as il now stands. The res1lt of the litigation viii
be watched with intenee interest, as II involves
questions OF the greatest moment 10 large por-
tipn Of the cotnrunitv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-22

IT l. enough 70 make ones blood b5iI 4,
contemplate the political PRINCIPLES the
are beng inculcated BY the powers tbat
While the tendency in other ,,.-.s -
the world Is toward cleaner politieS ar5 !,
redenptlOn Of the civil service from tbe
spoils system. the whole power ~ tb;s
SSoFernment, from the King down. / he
e1erted II every conceivable wav to
deba1eh the civil service. to deo-a5s
honorable officers to mere tools and to
neS a9En the Official standing to-such a
point that acceptance Of Office shall nee
essarily mean an abandOnmenf OF self and
lnoeEe1dsut thought. and an unquestiou
ne support Of the administration at an
1'.z-artls = and without regard to principle
tnecns sole and only qualification which
I nov absolutely required Of a Govern
Lient ofnelal l., sItasrrieny q tie .ri,lf-i,f-1
i,sa- Long and faithful service. hone-tv
aoiiity, al count as nothing. If the officisi
ssteinpts to maintain his independents. ~
g set TIE man The edict has gone fo-tb
-Fork Tor the administration or 20 IT,
Eeedlng out from the public service IA
men Eno we're too independent to kaan
tneir mouths shut and too honest - -
made tocls Of. has slowly bat surel,- e-a1.,
On, until the present set Of officials 17o--a
particularly N the out districts. ara rrtb-
tng more OF less than gangof merrenarv
nlrs1nes VINO will DO anything ther are
ordered 70 do from head quarters. Tne
deputy shsrIfs Of the eounfry consi-t
largely Of promOted shysser lawyers whose
knowledge Of law consists IN knowing bow
% pat Up an opium Job oz d ChinaDau-
and whose prime idea sf the duties ap5
p.1ylleges OF an sttorney IS to guure the
11ghest possible fee out Of an Ignorant
cllsnt. lie district judges who n wears I
past have been fairly honest II not hi /
Liant, are nov recruted from TIE sane
siass' and justice i made farce. and tbe 1
lAH a eo1vsnisat apPliauce for the psniisIl-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-22


AN amusing paraEraph appeared tbs
ether day N the columns Of tbe (;ovs-,,
ment organ Il ran thus:
ihs irush Is, the ieril as,se. u ~. o..
lcse' 3 one o IT, uiosi - -, -. :
t--l ~ 1hve any quarrel Nth laurvrrs = 49,
P-ler place, but that pi1se Il Dot crs-tiv - -
alss. AZ a rule, pra-ticin< lavyers s-s f.ii--s-
inezPerie1c-i uneHibrrs q IL 8auaiisr - -
tflFe az exception % TIE general ruls'-
1t Is 20 doubt tue that the @lersi 49,.
d the Opposition l. one Of its 's-r,,st -,
lectionJble features T. the present Csl.
met and those who are sucking the snz1
cial marrow ont Of the ration. Sever ~
tr0er Uurd spoken. There i NOTHING ~,
present Cabinet fsar 81 much - iT-T,s.;
CATION By trained leral men
But tins aside. It Is dealt with IN ,th.-
eFtieles- Let rs SEEK rather for amuse-
llent' and can there b. grester fun than
in seeing grzvely stated tEat .-vre bzva nj
any quarrel' with lawyers IN their prora-
pace, but that place IS not exactiv fbe
Aiesislature As q rule LAWYERS are fz;l
ures IN parliamentary beiies.r IRIS :
such lovely display Of ignorance. Surb
az sxtraordinary funny piecs al i5;o.-
that one Is almost disposed 70 baiiav1 ~.
Oorernnent organ to BE- writin- \ f;r,.I,.s
Of satire. And how satire does 5iT,1n 4 lr,r,-s
unthought Of from such powerful ,,;r5-
Dlq It never occur % the mighty inf-I
leSs tlaf has been above saote5. that In
s'.n Vas q lawyer. and 50 have been Hen
sif,cis. Z tlyazts, Garfield I'ebstsr. Anire-s
4.eanls, Ssaries T. Adams, Green AdauS'
qlA Adams. John Quincy Adans--b-5t
why ec on We quoted from me-1Orr Il
9 coiil nience With. and tbsn turned ~ t.
'lrs' (, fases e the Biegrarhicsl Records of
me United States poIitieians.
9fn = t.nzllz1 records and see ho-
he ho1se q Common has uurlller- ~ I
aNFeH on iis btnches, and fr0n fhusSr /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-22

OS the 2sld day 0f August 1SS3 BY or
Ter ~ HIS Majesty 10 Council. Walter NJ
Gibson Ministerof Foreign Afuirs. issued
Pefat which was sent 70 an the Court.
of the civilized world Some Of them res
pouded = It, The majority made no reply
beyopd the acknowledgements OF the Pro
test. -
In spite q the protest. immediately
thereafter. -annexa,i0us were proeeeiei
with. We find the Australian Colonie.
anneune the -reat continent island ~
New Gninea. which being disavowed bv
The Imperial Government Of Great Britai1
resulted finally IN the British fa, beip-
ho.sled over half u the island. Then fDi
loWed fhe formal annexation Of the Pauotr
group ot Islands by France. Later. spain
SENDS ships u war 20 the Mortlock rr5up.
ana kap. an hitherto terra inco-nitS to an
pui Those interested IN missionary work
hec91ls,- the scene u difficulty betweeh
Spaln and Germany. both nations claim
ing sovereignty.
The news received by the .Ivstra,il f-,rn
the island % Ascension .Poaap.,l i tl,t ;
N1efilln snip Of war had come thera in
Octoogr aud ralst-l the German fac on
that island. and was TO proceed thence h
husole. i>trongis Lslsndl to take It. ana
was gong through al the Caroline. Gil
l'eri :, and Marshall groups to annex them
an 70 Germluy.
II does seen a. if the Empire Of the
Oalaba>h were still a distant dream. That
protest which caused - much amus,-
ilenl here and was 50 cavslierly treated in
the Legislature m Sydney. seems 10 have
it'en slngulariy unsuccessful The For
eign- Policy q the Government hss ~.
heen crowned with lsurels. but bss been
rather sm0thercd with snubs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-22


ment Of thoso mot in accord with the ad
ministration
The Offices Of tax assessor and collec
tor. instead Of boing filed by men Of in
telligencs,. who havs some comprehension
o. the value of property, are made the
prey Of those who by their unscrupu-
lous accord with the administration
nave been selected as candidates for the
/ Legislature. It has come TO be y perfectly
wen understood thing that in the out dis.
triets, deputy sheriffs, judges, road super
yisors and tax officials are not appointed
for the purpose Of attending to the duties
OF those offices, but for the purpose OF es-
tablishing pSid electioneering centers. 10
be sure them are certain routine formal
tiles which have 70 be gone through
but these are merely incidental, and every
officer Is appointed primarily with refer
ence TO his qualifications as vote per
suader and manipulation.
The bribery, corruption, fraud and bull
doing that are now being practiced by
those who represent the Government in the
out districts, Is assuming proportions which
arc utterly demoralizing, and unless the
friends Of decent government and the be
heyers in old fashioned, but obsolete Off
cial honesty. take hold and srrt-not stay
at home and hemodn the sad state OF az
fairs, but exert their individual influence
by talking aud deisg at the same time
we say that unless this course is adopted,
the administration Will buy and bulldoze
Its way through. and come out with flying
colors at the next elections, whitewRshed,
clean. spotleSs and delectable. The coun-
try viii be spared the disgrace of another
such showing as was made by the last
Finance Committee. and the military bill,
the lottery bill, the opium bill, the $40,
Oo0e00 loan and various other little pleas
antries VIII be passed by overwhelming
maiorities. and everything VIII be lovely.
The citizen who wants to see this pro
gramne put through with no stage waits,
and those who enjoy the prospect OF pay
ing the fiddler when tins devils dance is
over, have only to stick to business and
let politics alone. and II viii not be more
than month Of Sundays before they viii
he accommodated to their fill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-22
Nm 7Opriisumsls
THE LATEST AMERICAN INVENTION!
The Victory of Electricity
Nrw zousriisrnrnls.

Since kleetrieity has been applied for LIGHTING pu.
poses, a eofte OF Inventors have been directed 10
construct lamp fef general domestic use The rcason
none Of the nveniors eoaid rid Themselves 81 h idee
ei gas lighting, and that an have adhered 10 nc ava
ten o. produeipg the klectteltyn eentfA place
principle that Lamp which should ever bscou,e sem
orally useful and popular, must be portable like an u
I'M Aea eea,a,a nc generator Of Electricity In
The Norman Eleetriet Light Co has Al last sucrrre
IN completely realizing !hs ideal Of Electric Lighting
tion will bring about complete revolution In an
branches OF lighting.
Our Electric Lamp nseis ssiiAsr Kaeaiasry. coasn,
efs ues any expensive outlay, and is neither romp
Gated disgreeable IN manipulation; All that Is ncecs
sat y 70 frnu every four Nv, days with acd TAs
s,,. .ffsg ~ y e cAsap af gas a cents per
noa shd y naS before the latter the Immense hvan
tSge OF neither prpdrcsng heat smoke nor earhonic
acid, owing TO which the ag il not impurel and re-
ther absolutely inoderoas and dses moi r,e6 a. n.
kndled BY match Otherwise hnt rimpiv IN, tnrnin-
the key thus eVoising az danger q as explosion OF
and Il mast be conceded that this advantage alone r.
Invaluable. II Is further preferable 10 any known
Kind Of lighting for the following reasons;
~ is mAnipnation Is simple that any child can
tsl That the Lamp is portable and eau be removed
IKE any OH Lamp, from one place TO another.
tJl Ihst u neither requires the disagrceAhle nxing
OF the wick or the cleaning Of the cylinder In the
case OF OIL Lamps.
a. That the light produced Is sofi and most steady
one that u never niekers aud the fame though being
am degree
~ That .rsry danger q Ere ia absolui,ly erei.ss,
broken.
o. Thsi 1t win burn. even in tAe strongest wind,
completely unaffected, thus being invaluable for um
atons, lighting Of gardens. corridors, etc.
different sIZes;-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-22

CumsraAs- sound which IN the youn.
wakes up al the memories of three or fOul
occasions on which there have been IN
limited cake. pudding, turkey aud othci
indicestiblc uands Christmas whiel
hrings % tbe blushing maiden Of seven
teen 3 memory ~ her tirst kiss under IN,
mistietos> or whEtever It's substitute ma,
D. m these climes Christmas. which &C
cording o. Dickens aud 70 many another
hearty uritet. should b. a season Of nirth
joiIitv and amusement, Is now close upon
us Before another issue OF the GAZETTE
comes Uut. the day. with al it, joys and
surrUws. IT, trlumphs and is dissppoint
ments viii be a thing % the past
As years ron 10y the mental teaching J.
D. regard as anything but an unmi1ed en-
jlymeui the recurring season. Viewed
from Sire inlture mans standpoint. II seems
hollow he knows how much humbuC
there D. IN the world How many hollow
friendships how much crime: bow much
sorUw.
rherels one fairy touch which drives all
these gloomy shadows away A baby fin
cer hchtens the bunlen. d baby's blue
eye, cast o rosy hue upon all bahbling
voice tell, ~ q friendship which Is true
However wurld weary one may be. how
ever sick % the dupicity of mankind.
childhood always appeals To the higher
sense, and lifts one out u eturgid stream.
Christmas Is tie child's season. Genera
tl0n after generation Of little rosy tots.
loving lips and brilliant eyes viii look fur
ward t0 tins season. a. rley tots and golden
locks iDnk forward IL Tins
We wish then. a NEEEY CHRISTMAS. to
our readers and friends, a special MsKKr
CHRISTMAS 10 all child friends. and we *
tend the hndly greeting to an our con
temuururies