davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

A1lfs. isaGf.
Express b.. ..-. ...... .......- fHNfm ..4. ln
Mail ...-.... ...-.... ...... So. altI Asa
All trains daily eEceff eaf8sat.
TIE ifaiu l,i.siut a. ,. BAL. cslHeeif si Niafs
BlEtoB Hlth Atlantic - I,n.- t..il l.f..
which ile lIae. Irtvius Enlu -.t.sllaa
,1,a-i4ts fso4u tiis-fs0 to AeW loIs Haa ls..einf
without change.
Tie tram leaving az t a. r. ooanfH't af fsIt
ligson lelalna ana lo0f Ger .|lDsI. aiU rsfsf.
New losh EzI Itss al .fi.r Ilat.
IhIOu4di flatcie aid is.flIIe .f S .f..le ...cl
can b. t-.curti az l. Lilou Ticket llnes tt ti.lfI
Strt--i as.a Ifpui.
Al trains vii raD hy trh neriaial ii.0t. ~I..ff
Il ~ minutes eloVtf fnan fHifaIi il41-.
>. 81 AIIAtAal.l. tsta' AE.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

- our hat 81 Csbnet officers yesterday
- nnins iona..y omitted the name a.
erl Sehurz aa Secretary of the Exterior.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
Detroit. Grand Haven A. AaVfaukss
GOING HEST


fllali4. SsfaaSs cKctliissl. @ilalif.
Passengers taking iiie f.-i izislrs H.tAf
close conuecii4ne az Dps1s1o ief ialslii.. llI st
tie fOlioNlnE IlofniuA-
AlEhi hKlfess Las local nieegiuE Tar ilelfgli a.
Grand hHpids.
1lils II f,ie uDiy line running afioI.ic 4 Isssf
leaving here al itia g. il.. esif rIlrI Ilt
Detroit uluAlisF tllrss.i efiunerIstA- iaI I IaI-
Easf. arriving az AtN tofk g. nl. fIle f.l.
morning.
parloi ass on mail frilIis l,oih f.Ii nui Ntsf.
The train ietflnE 81 3. .ia - etli l..4e tllIsr
connection viii milwaukee tfeslll.i- l.l..It 80. so.
SUNDAY.
Thros4s,A tscl1ssis secured ai - -. l tl s.i.ifs
ia Morton House blofk, ina lI Ilf NI l.si.
~. iDIitil tlI3 t.s-s. AEsIi
Clio. u HflAk IIafilc MaiAecf l.lis..-s.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Me CLEFSLASD has the Republican
arty - tbank ior the existence ot the
Inited States ever Walsh he presides.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

The n \ Horhi says Mr.. Manning is
q frish. Englisa aud Dutch extraction.
1is Is certainly q very incongFuOns mix
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Toledo with ~ railroads direfriua TtfriH.sat
viii J.. 81 q III. +. honsr pifi- y. q. 4 b. ~.
iausirq Division and Ar Line a f ''affis.l
uath h a. ~ D. f-i-la rns-i siii fIirsrH a
Grand Ifnnf si1 hi. 81 k M0uHaa q ~ 81
J. AAfluln viii a s i+. ~. aua 2. ~ A N
ItIIfh hIdshh. iianI ls.s-. hsn
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

LAsr "Wednesday vas glorious day
r lke Wilham C.'s, two ~ them got into
1s Cabinet Bat when Grover calls
Ball. there ars three who vii start.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

THE Bnifalo Erpres asks WAS 1t
semly 10 the tail Of the ticket 70 reach
Fashsngton before the animal itselif
%; bat is ebaracterts,ic ~ Eenlocr atie
la1inistrateus. State and National TO 20
ackward.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Sssf iarry q t,ssaaa s. A..aoh 5. Manissse Q.
llke B t'sects.a =
Ma. CLngzLA>D has the Republican
laTty % thank for the existence of the
rnited States ever Walsh he presides.
- our hst 81 C..1net oiiicers yesterelay
- unin. snsionaly omitted the naue "a
hrl Sehnrz a. Secretary 81 the Exterior.
The y. Y Hortz says Mr.. Manning IS
q Irisb. Englisa aud Dutch extraction.
1is Is certainly d very incongruons mix
are.
LAsr "Wednesday vas glorious day
,r ske Wilham C's; two u them got into
~ Cabinet Bat when Grover calls
Bal" there ars three who vii start.
THE Bnifalo Erpress asks WAS it
semly 10 the tail Of the ticket TO reach
Vash:ngton before the animal itselif
%: bat is eharactertstie u Eenocratic
lministratons. State and National 10 20
ackward
PREsIDKNr CLEvELAND's second official
= was b sign the commission of Gen.
rant a. an officer GA the retired list Of
- array. and be viii perform no act dur
< his term which -Fin be moro gratify-
: 10 his countrymen.
pe
IT - anrounced that the veteran Jour
thsf. N. II eBrick'J Poner0y viii to-
T~rr-frrs~frre ~ FrlfrfsfCsftffiu III WHSLE
Egton % the Caifed States Democrat, an
ght-paee weekly paper. Is .Brick" TO
sths official crgan- grinder OF the new
Iministration2
WE suspect that the poor patriot who
is plosltug lis way 20 Washington with
pig uader one arm and q rooster under
= other losi bis thousand dollars He
o't mentioned ia the reports Of the par
Ie. Howevcr. bis aforementioned asso-
ate was. d01btiess. largely represented.
TBE tnnes have been hard the past
afer even for cha lobbyists It is said
At IA Albany the members Of the third
ease have o. 9sf credit even Tor their
ker bile. snd that the noble science Of
witself has deeenerated into penny
t.. The te<.s'aiare Is SO dun this
nter they can scafcelV get a chance to
4 np an honest dollar at all
PSpsDFSr CrevflAvD viii be forty
ne wears old en- tts 18th inst He Is
v-oungest President ever inangurated
eept Gen. Grant. who lacked some six
SIS of teiaz 8 when he entered the
fite House. Franklin Pierce was g
trs and threc months aud Arthur and
rfeii sach q trifle less than 80 when
ngarated. Harrison was the oldest of
beine 6 years e age
1z1Axo CaAurfox. ~ Zion. y. T..
twith sinrp'ar aod unpleasant ex-
senco the other day Being about to
nsrrie,i fo Mss Narx;e Wolleber. he
4 what ha appears - have considered
ecessars rfeeation. and pat a loaded
Oliver in m rip pocket While making
fo5lsf tbe revolver vent of. iRhictnz
NJ vouud n ne ihi9h The wosu3
s1resse,k sn,i AS it was not necessary
- T. ST during the ceremony. tie
hing procee,ie.i
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Isssts. Arrive.
Chicago 20 I pl5 ar1 Night frrfofa q W nm
Naii and IL flL.1 lm ti.il hnl 81 8 ~ irfn
Aiglf E1Irl.-s.r H2a uu fFrIl.ag ~ "a 81 ,tfs
sBail4. fDaiis except cuulas
Union Depot oH ioI.la rffois-
through cuHcis@ o. fiiffna and = I.iaao 0u
Qia a. n. tram. Through ierluf-far q. iir1ro
oa il4s 4. tram. Itruual luiiDlaf tIasr
iBr-ssf AID coasf - lllcii ou - D. ni. TRAN
NEWAlJO DIYIHon.
fsara Arrive
Exprse ......s- ...... ......... tsl en- 81 lf Hfa
txlGfae ..-..-.. .. .........,. 4 30 fsu ffa IuI
sD,pars from Nt4i SIDE Dflr.L.
q be northern terminus - flis Difis.nH b.
Baldwin. 90 D. AP. Al. t.g.
!. ~. Carpenter. 0elI fsali.i 1.nd Pres ha.ft
fvi.e9 40 8onnpe niftti.
Gao. ". 1uRsus Iicket Agent lis.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

PRns1DENr CLEvELANp's second official
= was b agn the commission of Gen.
rant "a an officer GA the retired list Of
- array. and be viii perform no act dur
Z his term which .gin be moro crafty
= to his c0untrymen.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

II - announced that the veteran Jour
Ihst. u. n. leBrick') Pomeroy viii to-
= IT = w vtfriiit-sftfuH III WHSLE
Igton 81 the J'uifsd States Democrat, an
ght-page weekly paper. Is Brick TO
sths official crgan- grinder Of the new
Iministration2
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Science: When the Thermometer is
tifty-eight degrees below zero cats ears
become very brittle and are often broken
IS
, 1885-02-08

net Office This individual is Cari Schurz,
and there Is said to be a decided opposi.
ton among both Democrats and Repub-
licans to his selection for any place in the
makeup Of the incoming administration.
He is known by al as an inveterafe Office
seeker, and the Independents. as a body,
have declared that they did not enter the
late campaign wanting or expecting Office
in case Of the success Of the Democratic
party. Moreover the Democrats do not
consider that Carl Schnrz brought them
any strength in the campaign. or con
iributed in any perceptible degree to the
means by which their victory was nchiev-
ed They, therefore, vigorously oppose
his appointment to an office which ought
to be filed by one Of the many able states
men, whose steadfast adherence to Dem
ocratic principles entities them TO recog-
milton % that these principles have pre-
vailed.
, 1885-02-08

Russia has just borrowed So, 900, 600 to b
expended during the next few years in dsvel.
oplng the railways OF that country, with a
view to utilizing nav wheat regiona Aus
trniia AS well as East India are doing the
sams thing. The Afgsntins Confederation
In South America Is spending as, 900, DoO I'm
constructing four trunk lines from Buenos
Ayres. her principal seaport. into the wheat
fields and cattle ranges OF the intsrior. This
c~heapening OF wheat Is a very serious mat
ter I'm England. There nre %, 900 arces In
the county Of Essx, England, for which
there are no tenants, A farm OF ITO acres,
only thirty miles from London, sold recently
for Zoo pounds stsriings, for which 5,O0u
pounds sterling was refused only ton years
ngo
Wheat wns never cheaper than IL has been
II many parts OF tho world during the past
war. Our farmers like to grow IL, however,
because It involves 30 little labor. After tho
field Is plowed and the land sowed with seed
wheat calls for no attention until the harvest
comes. But cotton and corn require mces
SAINT labor the season through. Cattle rails
ing and dairying also command cheap labor,
which as yet VT have not got. But the
competition OF tho extreme northwest OF It.
self threatens to keep down the prize OF
wheat. Tho Northern Pacific, the Canada
Pacific, the Manitoba and their feeders are
opening up n wheat country of i1limitable
oxtont This now almost unsettled region
could supply the whole human race with the
rfnT of life
, 1885-02-08

Tho stories told Of the festivities in certain
French and English fashionable houses
roads like tho descriptions one finds In novel,
or In tho annals OF the social life OF Roms
when the empire was in its splendor. At a
fostivity given at n chateau In France, q
hidden orchestra discoursed most enchanting
music, and with tho dessert a troup of beau
tifuliy dressed girls appeared from behind
the curtains and danced round the table,
offering fruits and flowers to the guests. Al
another house the shooting party was sur
prised on arriving atthe lodge At which they
were 10 lunch TO lind it converted into a
banquet hall, whore tho fair hostess and her
Lady friends were on hand to attend to the
sportzmen, elaborately costumed as waiting
women The orgies at some OF these high
class Entertainments are such as could not
well DO described in n family paper.
, 1885-02-08

lA"@AN AA|A "a haNAINA
Astrilring feature OF tho German municipal
system Is its entire Independence Of national
politics. No issues but those arising out OF
municipal questions are allowed to influence
the city elections. Every male inhabitant
"a years Of age has a right 10 vote on munic-
ipai questions, provided that he has his own
household and Is not dependent on father or
mother; that he has not received aims from
the public funds within twelve years; tina.
he has paid all municipal dues; that he oc-
cupies a house or pursues a trade with two
employees; that he pays an income tax or a
class tax. Under one or another Of these five
conditions all industrious persons in the city
arc included.
h all votes should count equally Is re-
gnrded as unbusiness like. The arrangement
adopted 10 meet this point Of view Is this:
Voters are divided into three Glasses, each Of
which elects one third OF the city council.
To tho irst-class are assigned so many OF the
largest taxpayers as pay one-third OF tho
taxes assessed; TO the second as mnny as In
the aggregate pay the second third OF tho
taxes; TO the third clnss belong all not in.
cluded in the first and second. Each OF three
classes elect forty-two members OF the
council, Its influence upon questions OF fl
nance being kept in strict equality with its
tax payments The city council OF Berlin
has long been conspicuous for the educational
and financial standing Of It's members
Election to II Is accounted an honor to which
the ablest men In the city aspire.
, 1885-02-08

PaEsIDKsr-ELEcT CLEVELAND has
shown very good sense in comforting with
the party leaders. thus iamiliarizing him
self with the situation he has 10 confront.
He has certainly manifested a determine
ton to meet the great questions pending
before the country in an intelligent, con-
~seientious way. and for that reason has
consulted the prominent statesmen OF his
party. whom he met during his recent
visit to New York City.
The most important result Of his inter
views with some Of the brightest lights Of
the Democratic organization, who are also
the party leaders in congress, will be the
shaping Of Legislation during the present
session. Ii has been rumored that a com-
bination Of many Of the old members and
most all OF the new had been made TO
delay some Of the most important appro-
p~riation bills, so they could not be passed
before March 4, thus making 40 extra
session Of congress necessary after that
date. Naturally, the president is very
anxious that at the beginning of his adj
ministration he shall not be confronted
with an extra session of congress. and
with the pressure for official positions this
would inevitably bring down upon him.
Hence he sent for Sneaker Carlisle and
Mr. Randall. nat only to make known his
w;shes in This resnect but 10 rain from
these two gentlemen Of 80 widely differing
views and interests. their opinion of tho
different gentlemen whom h. would likely
meet during his vis;, in New York. and
their value in shaping the future Of the
marty. During Mr.. Cleveland's STAY in
New York. he met many men Of import.
anee in the Democratic marty. and he was
Ken, bruv from morning ill night receiv.
ms The hundreds who came 10 rive him
ady;ee in relation to the wants and condi.
ton Of the marty in their respective local.
tie. This broadening of the lines and
, 1885-02-08

FROM WASHINGTON TO cLEvE-
LAND

In a few days the electoral vote Of the
hte election for president and vice presi-
dent win be counted. and THE LEADER
win this morning furnish its readers with
the following interesting statistics
President Washington was elected in
1889 and again in 1898 without an oppos-
Ing vote John Adams had only one
majority in 1877. In 1901 jefferson and
BUR- received an equal vote, and the house
Of representatives gave the decision in
favor Of the former. In 1906 jefferson
received 1862 electoral votes over Charles
@. Pinckncy's fourteen. In 1909 Madison
got 100 out Offs electors. and in 1918
he received I2s to De Witt Clinton's
eighty-nine. At the eighth presidential
election Monroe received 1888 out Of 2l7
electoral votes, and in 1921 was reelected
By 227 to one. In 1924 the election Of
president dcvolving upon the house Of
representatives, John Quincy Adams was
through the influence Of Henry Clay
chosen for the position
Il 1898 Andrew jackson received lis
electoral votes to John Quincy Adams
IS, and he was reelected in 1882 by 2l9
votes. against sixty-seven scattered be-
tween Clay. Floyd and Writ II 1886
Martin YanBurcn came in by l79 10 lis,
divided between Harrison, White, Web
ster and Mangcnce. In 1910 Harrison
was ~eieeicc president over vanBuron by a
vote Of 234 to sixty. In 1874 James
K PcIk received 10 to Henry ClAy's l05
votes Zachary Taylor, in ls4s, had 1853
in the electoral college to Lewis Cass' l27.
In 1852 Franklin Pierce was elected pies
ident by a vote Of 296 to Winfield Scots
forty-two. james Buchanan defeated
John Q. Fremont in 1856 by us to ia.
Ia 1860 Abraham Lincoln received $50
electoral votes: Douglas twelve; Brcckin-
ridge seventy two and Bell thirty, nine,
and in 1864 Lincoln was re- elected over
Geo. b. Mcclellan BY q vote Of 2l2 to
twenfY-one In 1903 Grant defeated
Seymour by q vote Of PA to eighty. In
1872 Grant was re elected over Horace
Greeley BY a vote Of 2Gs to ninety-nine.
In 1876 Hayes. through the judges Of the
supreme court, was made president over
Saml ]. Tlden. 10 1880 Garfield got
ia electoral votes to Hancock l55.
, 1885-02-08

Sure cuTe Tor blind, bleeding and Itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
cases Of twenty years standing. No one
need suffer FIVE minutes after using Will
JAMS Indian Pile Ointment Il absorbs
tpmors, allnys itching. acts as poulhce,
gives instant relief Prepared only for
piles, itching Of the private parts. nothing
else. Hon. j. nj. coifenbury, OF Cleve-
land, says: Il have used scores Of pile
cures. and it affords me pleasure to saw
that / have never found anything which
Elves such immediate and permanent re-
lief rs Or. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment." Sold by druggists and mailed on
receipt Of price, 81.
Gny& Pearse. Sole Agents.
, 1885-02-08

UFofe78oF MhFdcn1 OF Co7ofndoI
The Mormons ave missions in England,
Scotland, Wales, France. Germany, Italy,
Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland,
Malta, Gibraltar. Hindoostan, Australia,
Siam, Ceylon, China, Chill, Guinea, the
West Indies. the Sandwich Islands, New
Zealand, Iceland, on the banks Of thu Nile,
and oven in the Holy Land Twenty seven
nationalities were represented in one OF
their recent public Solicitations
The book Of Mormon Is printed in many
tongues, and periodicals. are issued in at
least eight languages S~hrewdly, systemat-
icaily, large areas AVE been secured in the
great central plateau Of this continent They
arc TO be colonizsd for religious and polit-
ical control. This colonization is now going
on Some OF the best portions Of Arizona,
Wyoming, New Mexico. Idaho and Colorado
ara under Mormon domination.
, 1885-02-08

MIR. VIM. johnson. Of Huron. Oak.
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute bronchitis for many years, and
that all remedies tried gave no permanent
relief, until he procured a bottle Of DR.,
Kings New Discovery for consumption
coughs and colds. which had a magical ef
fnct, and produced a permanent cure. II
ir guaranteed to cure all diseases ofthroat,
lungs or bronchial tubes.
Trial bottles free ut Gray 4 pearae'i
drug store. Large size $l.00.
, 1885-02-08
Every smoker should Try Little


Some physicians are afraid to prescribe
anything except what they direct the
apothocary to compound. Yet frequently
We find those who have found Brown
Iron Bittes such a valuable medicine that
they are glad TO prescribe It Among
these IS DIR. BIZ. Smith. Of Hat Greek,
Va, who says: II have frequently pre-.
seribed Browns Iron Bittes in my prac-
lice. and ind II q most excellent prepare.
ton.
, 1885-02-08

For bilious disorders St. Patrick's Pills
have no equal, besides they are the most
searching and most reliable cathartic in
use, and always produce a pleasant ca
thartic effect without nausea or gripping.
They are sugar coated, 25 cents per box
or FIVE for one dollar. Sold by w. N.
Hunt
, 1885-02-08

DR.. Forbes, In tho proceedings ~ the Phila
dolphin Medical society, describes an OPERA
ton by which the ring finger OF musicians Is
liberated from some OF the accessory tendona
OF its extensor muscles, and thus acquires
freedom OF movement Gottschaik Is <aid to
have undergone an operation Of the kind.
, 1885-02-08

Two Frsnchmen, the brothers FORE. have
invented a new kind OF harp, made entirely
OF wood Instead OF strings, the inventors
use strips OF American fir. The sound Is
produced, as in the ordinary harp. by the
contact Of the fingers, but the player wears
leather gloves covered with rosin. The tone
BILE purity.
, 1885-02-08

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevel
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin e~ruptions, and positive
" cures piles or no pay required. It il
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price25 cents per box.
For sale by Gray & Pearse.
, 1885-02-08

Remember that a 80 cent bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is fully
equal to a dollar bottle Of any other
cough medicine in the market. Sold By
W. n. Hunt.
, 1885-02-08

IL Tux discussion relating { the eabi.
net Of the president-eleci there Is no ind
cation that The name Of an Indepent
Republican Is under serious eonsiden-
ton Only one politician Of that school
y understood to have applied for cabi-
, 1885-02-08

A New York millionaire has a young lady
secretary whose duty it is 10 mark IN at least
thirty newspapers daily the sriieiss zhs
thinks he would like TO read.
, 1885-02-08

lArHonaut ctorfetcs.
Tho duke OF Wellington once expressed to
Isquierdo his wonder at the enormous uum.
Der OF charlatans that there were In tho
world. Isqvierdo quietly aid; I beg your
pardon; l do not think thsrs are ~enough-in
proportion 70 The dupeAr
, 1885-02-08

Job printing neatly and
promptly eTeenfed ar fhe
Leader JOB rooms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If by bee feed" the advertiser
means the raw material from which
the bee manufactures its produc-
tions, it is an error to suppose that
there are few native plants which
yield that material. Most of our
indigenous plants and trees yield
the material in rich abundance, sc
also do the eXotics, such as the
mango, the guava, and the algaroba
which thrive all over the islands
There is no necessity to cultivate
"small patches of mignonette and
clover" merely for the sake of bees
These busy little creatures find al
the material they need ready for use
as evidenced by the very short time
they take here to fill hive witt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-25
THE TIMES AND PUBLIC WORKS.

EDITOR BULLETIN A time of de- /
,pression in trade and inactivity inE
manufacturing establishments, whichE
(mcans hard time for mechanics
land all who earn their bread by theE
Sweat of their brow, is considered inE
some countries the proper time fort
1.-THE commencement of public works,
I or the more vigorous prosecution OF !
;public works already commenced.
1This view embraces an economic and
/ sphilanthropic consideration. The
economic aspect of the matter is con-
atained in the facts that labor beingE
more plentiful is cheaper, and labor
being cheaper bigger results can be
! Seffected by a given expenditure.
philanthropy is shown by furnishing
sthe means Of subsistence to .thosel
! who would otherwise suffer want.
Now, no one can deny that the pre-
ascnt is time of business depression|
Aand manufacturing stagnation with
aus. Not long ago the demand for|
askilled and unskilled labor right
Shere in Honolulu was greater than
B 1.-THE supply. Times are changed,
4 and now the supply is ahead of the
Ademand. Not that the supply has
#increased, but the demand has
diminished. Want of employment
Ahas driven many men out of the
%country. Many more would go if
#they had the money to pay their
Sway. Scores of sober, willing, in
Industrious men, both natives and
#foreigners, are now out of employ
Z ment in Honolulu, with actual want
4 staring them right in the face. This
$&is no exaggeration, but a positive
& fact. This is the time for the
: SGovernment to set public works in
- Operation. The water works and
: the Pail road, for instance. This
would be fulfilling the wish of the
{ country, as expressed by the legis-
q laturc, and at the same time furnish
Il ling employment, and thereby food
Z and raiment, to the needy. True,
!E the Government itself is pretty low
= in the funds, but are there nc
4 capitalists here with unemployed
* capital willing to loan all that may
@be required for works of repro
n 5ductive character 1t is said that
u there is abundance of idle cash here
A in the hands of some individuals
Milf so, the Government would act
#wisely in securing its use. if posi-
Mble, for the purposes just indicated
M MECHANIC.