davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07
TmH KNiunrs OF LABOR
hhstor Workman Powdcrly Addresses
tho f,nn~.vtfu.

plaster Workman Powdcrly Addresses
- tho Convention.
HAMILTON, Oct. 8.--The general al
semby OF the Knights Of Labor recon.
voned this morning. Master Work.
man powderly, in his address, said he
nad prepared tho drnft Of = bill
to he presented 10 Congress, which
VIII, If adopted, prohibits the employ.
mont Of inmates OF State or county
prisons IN gnvornsnent work of Anv
kind. He rtcommended that Congress
should he asked 70 incorporate
thu nrsdo and labor association
IN the District Of Columbia
I! Az Y A. q s1'Ssd = - Slll liS;s1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07
Victims of IN, DoiIer rxn,og,on

PIrTsBuRa, Oct. 6.--WilliRm ortb
the sfth victim of the boiler explosion
at the Solar Iron Works, died last
night. Two more are believed TO have
received Injuries from which they 90 n
not recover.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.


ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. CAS- the regu-
lar train from Holidaysbury was near
ing Alleghapy Furnace this morning,
iour men TOOK possession Of the
crowded cars, and whilo three of them
intimidsted the passengers with royel-
vers, the fourth went through tho car
and deliberately robbed such of the GO.
cupants rs he chose to select. One OF
tue passengers made show OF resist.
ance, but he was attacked with a knife
ana cut through the hand. The con.
uucsor next grappled with one Of the
robbers, and was dragged out to the
piatlorm OF the car and beaten with 8
revolver handle. The rohhers thar
pulled the bell-rope and jumped Off
escaping to the woods. The Penneyl-
vsniS Railroad company has sent Sp,
sfiicers in Rll directions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07
RAILROAD NEWS.


Extsnsisn Of tho Louisians y Western
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--[Special. THE
Louisiana q Western railway IL to be-
extended direct from Lafayette to
Baton Rouge, so as to form another
low grade route IRON East to South
ern Texas to the coast. The track IL ID
be above high water mark, so as TO b.
available in seasons oi floods, and VIII
bo able to take business from tho
Morgan lino in case of washouts or
overilowa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07
Cholera Record
AT PALERMO.

ROME, Oct. 6.-There were 1876 now
cases Of cholera and 81 cosths reported
yesterday In Palermo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07
Kiils His wife and wothsr.,n-y,r

'f" HS WIG and MOthOr-In-LnW
CHICAGO, Oct. 6 The Dsily Nows'
compton, illinois, special says: AL
bert Cook, who for some oflense had
been sent to Jail. was released yeater.
day. He went hons early this morn.
inG,. shot his mother-in-law, killing
her inettntly, and then shot and Killed
MS wiie. He thon disappeared and
mas not yet been found. Domestic
trouble occssioned the tragedy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07

The CardInnp, cond,tlon no rc,tor

BosToS, oo!, O.--Mexican re, 421 /;
scrip, X; common, SjS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07

Time.-2;26A, 2:20)1, 2:20s4. 2:261<, 2:28I<, :2s
Before the sixth heat the driver of
Victor, George Voorhees,, was changed
Tor James Dublin, and the tho latter
won tho heat easily.
Second Race-Onage stakes for @
yesr-olds; $50 entrance, $500 added;
mile heats, best two In three:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07
TIL. Chexennes KaidInr,

l--9:S5, 2:3lN, 2:3lla,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-14
ROAD MAlhTENA ANCE.

Mr.. Marques, with that praise
worthy interest evinced by him in
many important public concerns,
lately advocated change in the
system of road maintenance. Instead
of allowing roads, when once put in
good repair, to gradually wear out
until almost impossible and then
have to incur great expense in re-
constructing them, he would have
them Systematically tended by per-
manent staffs of workmen. AS any
particular spot became deteriorated
by wear or weather, it would be i'm
mediately repaired, and thus on the
principle of a stitch i'll time saving
nine the roads could be kept in good
condition all the time for less than it
now takes TO rebuild them when
utterly gone. This very thing was
advocated in the BULLETIN some
time ago. and in Honolulu the idea,
we are glad to see, is to some extent
carried out. 1t is to be hoped that
it will be made a principal feature
hereafter in the operations of the
road department. Several important
roads have lately been put into very
respectable condition-notably the
Pail road, the Palama road, ant
Queen street, and as none Of then
are likely to wear out evenly from
end to end, owing, for instance, tt
water having more effect at som'
points than others, proper attention
paid to breaks, ruts, or other fault
in them whenever and wherever the,
occur would obviate the necessity 0
reconstruction almost indefinitely
1t is to he hoped the Minister Of til
Interior will reorganize this depart
ment of his office so as to encompass
this very desirable object. In til
meantime the work of thorough re
pairs may 60 on upon other leadin
thoroughfares, and eventually W
may have a system of roads to b
proud of.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-14
THE PLANTERS MONTHLY.

The Planters MonthIy for April,
laid on our table on the moment
before going to press, seems to be
one of the very best numbers of that
invaluable periodical yet issued.
This is the opening number Of the
fourth volume, and it is gratifying
to find the editor enabled to say,
The. publication has passed the
experimental stage, and has estab-
lished itself by supplying rccog-
niZed need of the community"
Among the valuable information
given in this number is full ac-
count of a patent taken out by DR..
Geo. Martin, the Spreckelsville
chemist, for converting waste mol
asses into fertilizer; also, the sue
cessful experience of a Dakota
farmer with sunhower stalks and
heads for fuel. A report of meet
ing of the trustees Of the Planter S
Labor and Supply Company con-
tains remonstrance addressed by
them to the Minister of the Interior,
against the issuance of liquor licenses
for the planting districts. An edi-
tOrlal article also takes strong ground
against the action of the Privy Coun.
Gil in that matter. At a meeting of
the Hilo Planters Society, the ex-
perience of Mr.. Hitchcock was given,
showing he had got gain of 1S per-
cent of sugar out of trash by the
maceration process. immigration
matters receive attention in various
articles, statistical and otherwise, in
cluding the able paper by Mr.. Mar
ques republished from the Saturday
Press. The gentleman just named
has also the first part of paper CON
tanning a plea for tobacco culture
not from regard for the weed, bu'
for the saving of the large sums nov
annually contributed to foreign grow
ers by devotees of the narcotic. Mr.
S. N. Castle contributes paper en-
titled, " Remarks upon Improve
ments in Sugar Manufacture" re
plctc with information and sugges
ton. Ramie culture receives a goo(
share of attention in this number
No other publication is so represen
tative of the industries and resources
of the kingdom as this one, and i
ought to have large circulation a
home and abroad.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-14
NOTICE.

THE regular monthly meeting of the
l. Myrtle Boat Club has been post
poned TO Wednesday evening, the 18th
inst. 1872 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-14
THIS EVENINGS DoINcS.
ANNUAL SESSIONS.

Two years are only a brief span
in the life of nation, but con-
siderable time in the tenure of an
administration under constitutional
government. A biennial session of
the Legislature may be able to cope
with the quantity of work required
for this Kingdom, but it is apt to
come short frequently in point of
the timeliness of its services. Many
grave crises may arise during the
present long recesses of the legisla-
ture, which should be dealt with by
the assembled wisdom of the nation.
The smallness of the country and
population is not sufficient reason
for the legislature meeting only
every alternate year. Such affairs
as the country and its body polite
have are as important to them as
those of greater nations are to their
own people. Work that in other
countries is relegated to municipal
bodies has here to be done by the
national councils. Great incon-
veniences may often inure to the
public under the present system, on
account of necessary public services
being hindcred or stopped from un-
foreseen causes, while the legisla-
ture, that alone can give relief, is
yet a great way in the future.
Again, the country has now to bear
all the ill results of hasty or
immature legislation for two years,
when with an annual session the
errors might be corrected after Il
years experience. The sessions
ought to be much shorter when
annual than when biennial, so that
the expenses need not be anything
like doubled by the change. If the
advantages were what might reason
ably be expected, the additional ex-
pense would be true economy in the
long run. Some might fear that
annual sessions would mean per.
petual political turmoil. Well
there is such thing as healthy
political excitement, of which this
country perhaps stands in some
need. The cry has been raised or
different hands that enough interest
is not taken in politics by young
men of this country. There is no
the slightest doubt that the holding
of annual sessions would produce ;
more sustained interest in public
affairs on the part of all classes. A
the same time they might be expect
ed to serve as safety-yalves for very
much of the acrimony generated by
the desultory and fierce agitation'
that sometimes characterize th'
Legislative recess of the present sys
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-14
MUSICAL NOTES.

poSOs
Organ recitals arc in great demand
in England, being given in nearly
all of the churches.
Mario Bellini, the last surviv-
ing brother of the composer of
" Norma" died recently.
Germany has a musician who has
played at two hundred and thirty
seven concerts in one year.
n. p. Hildcbrandt, one of the
most eminent Danish song com
posers, died on the 10Th of March,
at Copenhagen, aged 40.
Nine. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt is
losing health, and thinks of reducing
her hours of labor at the Royal
College of Music in London.
The death is announced from
Strasburg, at the early age of forty
six, of Edmond Weber, the we'll
known violinist and composer.
Joachim, the great violinist, has
been divorced from his wife. Pro-
badly he loved his violin better than
his wife. No true woman wants to
play second fiddle to any man.
DR.. Leopold Damrosch, the great
musician, who was honored with the
greatest and most costly funeral that
New York City has seen in recent
years, left u fortune estimated at
about $4,000.
The Marchioness of Lorne has
taken almost tiercely to the study of
the cello. She practses on the in
strument all day long, and is sup
ported and assisted by her fiddling
brother, the Duke of Edinburgh.
Nine. Marie Rozc recently gave
performance of "Trovatore under
singular circumstances at Burton
on-Trent, England. She was guest
of Sir Arthur and Lady Bass, and
the Bass ale brewery was the scene
of the operate presentation. The
large branding shed of the brewery
was transformed into a theatre, the
stage was erected ON huge beer
barrels, and fresh scenery was
painted.
The movement for lower prices of
concerts appears to be gaining
ground in London, and the World
of that city expresses the opinion
that "just as the public deserted
the once so fashionable Italian opera
because they would not pay the
high prices, SO will the stall prices
have to come down in concerts il
practice is to be taken as q warning
for frequently we now see in con
certs the cheap places are we'll filled
sometimes even crowded, wherea:
the stalls are not only. less fire.
quented, but often empty"
A suite for six kettledrums ant
orchestra formed novelty in :
recent London concert programme
Mr.. Gordon Cleather performed a
st. James Hall lately, in the pres
, ence of the Princess Frederica ant
, fashionable audience, the slov
march and polonaisc from the suit
by Herr Julius Tausch of Dussel
dorf, and had arranged round hin
six kettledrums, tuned severally il
f, B flat, G, d, E fiat and f octave
Mr.. Cleather had learned his par
by heart; but, altogether apar
from the performance as feat o
memory, the soloist was compelled
to show considerable agility and &C
: tivity. Somebody in the hall esti
a mated that Mr.. Cleather's hand
! journeyed upward of mile in fiv
minutes in their passage from drur
to drum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-14
NOTICE.

A YOUNG German Girl wants a
"A place to do general house work,
Call AZ Punchbowl st. 994 3t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-14

Martin Farquhar Tupper writes
from England acknowledging the
truth of recent reports that he has
lost his fortune and is now impe-
cunious, but he declines to plead
poverty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-14

TEN. We respectfully submit the
question to the consideration of
members of the Legislature and the
people, hoping it may come up for
at least full discussion at the ensuing
session
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-14
For Sale or Exchange.

rTHE HOUSE and premises No. 2lo
i King ST., owned and occupied by
H. N. McChesuey, ESQ. This desirable
residence will be sold or exchanged for
improved or unimproved property. For
particulars apply to
o02 2w% AVERY 4 PALMER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-14
TO EE'E.

THE HOUSE and lot owned by w.
l. r. Lawrence on Artesian Street.
House contains G rooms. Is new, and
everything convenient. The lot is
40Oxl00. Artesian water laid on. Apply
to AVERY a. PALMER,
Real Estate Agents, No. 66 Fort St.
992 Iva
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-14

session.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-14
NOTICE.

A QUARTERLY dividend of Three
IA Dollars per Share will be paid to
the Stockholders of Wilder's Steamship
Co. Uimitcd), on Wednesday, April 10,
1885, at the office of the Company.
S. b. ROSE,
Secretary Wilder's Steamship Co.
Honolulu, April s, 1885. 991 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-14
NOTICE.

ON ACCOUNT of departure from
" the Kingdom, all persons owing
me are requested to make immediate
payment to l.. A. HURSTON, 3S Mer-
chant Street, who has full power of
attorney to transact all business for me
in my absence. He is authorized to re-
ceipt for all moneys due me, and to en-.
force payment of unpaid claims.
SAMUEL MOTT.
Honolulu, March ID, 1885. 800 Pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-14
WANTED

A LADY expecting to go to San fran.
"A cisco about May 1st, would like to
meet with some one who for having her
fare paid to San Francisco, would take
full charge of a child 2 years of age.
Address Immediately, p. O. Box 291.
gS2 i'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-14
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT In THE
JOSEPH f. WISEMAN,

JUSEPH Ii. WlSEMAN,
The Recognized General Agent Hawaiian Islands
ESTABLISIIED S1o.
Offices cmpDers Fproo Building 81 Merchant St. Honolulu
F.. o Telephone
DEPARTMENTS:
AGENT-Buy King
dom. Rents Offices Houses, Cottages and Rooms.
AGENT WLDERS ISLAND STEAMERS-Tour
Travelling Public will Tickets
he
SOLICITING
YORK-The Soundt Institution of
World.
GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE
grandet,
for all
of industry the Islands
LONDON FIRE
The best known Company in the Islands
Duty Bills under Attorney.
RROKERLoan all times frsclass
GENERAL BUSINESS Papers descrip drawn Bills
Collected Books adjusted
Collected Property looked
&c abroad
Photos
O World
Islands
fully answered
JOSEPH WISE1IAN,
S7S General Business Agent Honolulu Hawaiian Islands,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-18
A ronioin the rrue sense Of the word.

Not all medicinal preparations called
tonics are such. A mere stimulant of
appetite, which gives simple " FLIP of
Nature'-which removes no obstacle to
her processes in the human system, is
in no true sense tonic. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters not only transcends in
purity the ordinary unmedicated slim
ulants of commerce, the cheap local
bItters, and eye openers vended as
tonics. but where they are powerless to
do more than impart temporary slim
illus to the appetite, the Bitters restores
digestion, remedies billiOusness and in
sures regularity in the habit of body. 1t
is, therefore, tonic in he true sense OF
the word, for does it not renew harmony
of tone in the most important functions
of the body. where all before was dis
cordant, feeble and inharmonious? Bee
sides this, its invigorating and regulat-
ing effects constitute it the best possible
safeguard against malarial diseases. 1t
conquers rheumatism, kidney COM
plants and nervousness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-18
PERSONALS.
JAMES E. CLINTON is up from Juab

JAMES E. CLINTON is up from Juab.
Tow FERGUSON, of Marysvale, is in
Salt Lake.
DAVID WILLIAMS. of Pleasant Valley
coal mine fame, is in town for few
days. EAFA XFF ~
Mr.. PoFE-Cox, the electrician at the
Territorial Asylum came up from Prove
Yesterday.
HERBERT BATE, of American Fork,
was up Friday. and will return to-
morrow morning. A s--,-i Ass
DAVID EVANS, of Lehi, agent of the
Utah Central at American Fork and
Lehi, was up to take in the circus.
VIM. COOPER and wife and Miss Sadie
Cooper caiIe in from West Jordan yes
terday. They are at the White House
Mr.. AND Mrs: H. P. Quincy. Mrs. C.
F. Adams, Jr., Miss Adams, F. D. Mil
let, G. H. Summers, are at the Cont
mental.
CHRIS JENSEN, the ever genial mer-
chant of Ephraim. after spending a few
days in the Metropolis, attending to
business and waiting for the circus to
arrive, returns home this morning. and
no doubt will startle the Ephraimites
with stories regarding "Old John Rob
inson's show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-18
Emberzlement and Forgery.

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Joseph F.
Gottringer, secretary and treasurer Of
Central Transportation Company, who
IS charged with the embezzlement OF
Sl475OO, and also with forging certifi-
Gates for liz shares of the eompany.s
stock, plead guilty this afternoon. His
counsel begged mercy for the prisoner,
who is aged IS, and had highly re-
speeted family. A large portion of the
stock, it was asserted, had been over
issued by the defendant twelve or
thirteen years ago, and a large
amount Of the money which de-
t'ndant had received for the over
issue was paid in dividends at II per
cent, per annum to the verv persons
who got the stock, so that be pprofited
very little. Cottringer began ina small
way and kept it up in order to prevent
the first fraud being discovered The
prisoner had nothing to say in his own
behalf. The judge sentenced him to
lour years solitary confinement In the
county prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-18
After Many Days.

NV YORK, July 17.-William II. God
dard. of Minneapolis, merchant, who
was clerk for Austin COrbin the banker,
in 1878. and stole $4,000 from the Cor
bin firm while in their employ, was
srraigned in the general session. After
Goddard took the money, which be-
lonped TO customer in Germany, he
disappeared. He afterwards was
l-nogn to have performed several
heroic acts during the yellow fever
scourge in Memphis. From there he
vent to Minneapolis, where he be-
came prosperous merchant, and
prominent in society. In the court.
today, COrbin's counsel stated that as
Goddard had made restitution and a
good name Tor himself, he did not care
10 press the charge. Goddard presented
Judge COWing with a petition in his
aV0r, slgaed BY sos citizens OF Mime
sofa, including Governor Hubbard and
Mayor Plttsbury; and after some de-
Judge COwing discharged
Goddard on his own recognizance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-18
A wonderful MetamOrphOsis

Brilliant compilations are rarely
natural gifts. But this highly-prized
charm is conferred in perfection by
"GBEN's SULPHUR SOAP" The trans
parency and bloom. as well as the deli
cate perfume which it imparts, place it
at the head of all toilet preparations of
It's class. 1t is, moreover, the cheapest
of ali beautiiers. and is warranted on
scientific authority to be free from all
deleterious ingredients. Beware of
counterfeits. See that &c. N. CRITTEN-
TON, Proprietor" is printed on each
packet, without which none is genuine.
Sold by druggists at % cents; three
cakes 60 cents. Asmuch may be said of
"HILL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR Dye. +"
which is the purest, safest and cheapest
known; bringing out col9rS and eoun-
terparts of nature, and costing less than
half. the price of more pretentious, but
alasl dangerous dyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-18
To Be Ready for the Myth
cal Uprising,
WHERE is THE FOOL-KILLER9
Reduced Freight Rates-The Com
mOns-Fearfu1 Fire-A Hang
ing-FemaIe Fiends Etc.
THEY ARE NOT ALL DEAD.
There are Still Some Fools i
Existence.


OMAHA. July 17.-General Howard,
who recently wrote President Cleveland,
suggesting the possibility of hostile
demonstration at Salt Lake on the part
of the Mormons on their Pioneer
Anniversary, the oath instant, received
telegram to-day from the President
directing him to keep all posts of the
Western Platte department in full
strength and be prepared for any
emergency that may arise in Utah
in the near future General Hatch,
with the Fifth cavalry. will be ordered
to remain in readiness at Ogallala, Neb.
to proceed by fast train to Salt Lake if
necessary. The Sixth Infantry at Fort
Douglas, Utah, consisting of 500 men,
will be retained there, and are con-
sdered sufficient to guard against any
thing except an organized outbreak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-18
"FRENCH IN AMERICA

A BOOK ENTITLED THE HISTORY OF
Il the French in America" published by
K: A. n. Harvey, is now ready for sale and
VIII be delivered to the Salt Lake sub
'scrioers during the next two weeks. and fits
delivery to the Southern Utah subs RIDERS
viii commence on July Doth The work is
complete in two parts and gives a most
interesting and instructive description of
SIX years life and travel in the Province of
Quebec and the complete history of British
North America, under French and English
rule, also discusses some OF The leading
features of the Mormon question from an
Impartial Gentle standpoint. condemning
seetarian bias that exists in this Territory
which retards h deve opment of its grand
and unlimited natural resources. Forms a
book of over 400 pages of plea type, illus
ira ed with wood cuts Bound in Turkey
morocco 81, Tint Morocco 81 90, Half Library
81 %, Cloth 81, PAPER Cover rs cents, Al
Salt Lake City