davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-20
10 ACRES

and 80 poles Of the said real estate "a in
dlcated on the plat Of julius X Monroe
hlef IN the said cause aud should the said
az acres and 80 poles fail TO sell for sufii
ctent amount u money 10 pay costs 81
suit, proper charges for sale, widows
doWev therein and all the liens and
charges against ;he real state of the said
Richard Nugent decd herein thar the
said Special Commissioners are directed To
sell the remainder of the 1876 acres men.
TONED 10 the proceedings The property
Will be sold free from the widows dover.
TERMS OF SALE :.
Said sale shall be for sufficient cash in
hand to pay costs OF suit aud proper charg
es for sale sDd the 7, sldIt upon y credit Of
!, z. and years, the purchaser executing
notes therefor win good secqri'y.. bearing
intefc6t.
=, j. II HAwTHORNI,
March II 1880. WM. g. BKowN,
SpeCil Commissioners.
Bond and security hos been even by
said Commissioners N the above mention
cd cuse, az II aIired by Jaw.
3 1874. Test; SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-20

Bond aDd security hss been given by
The Commissioner in The above mentioned
cause as required by law.
BIB a SwIsH CRAgn, C'ed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-20
200 Hundred Acres

Enough cs-h IN hand Go pay cosfs and
'Npcnses oi sale, and the residue upon a
cfedii OF 8, - and ~ months. the prr
chaser executing interest bearing notes with
= PpfpYed s'cuuy for the deferred pay
80
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28

The body of King Alfonso is hardly cold
before the Carlist chiefs meet at Bayonne and
resolve to await orders from the Bourbon
pretender, Don Carlos, who is now in ex-
lie, only waiting for some such contingency
as has occurred to cross the border and raise
the standard of revolt in the northern prov
inces where his claims have always had
many supporters. Don Carlos is the neph-
ew of the pretender, Don Carlos Charles VII
known as the Count de Montmolien, in sup
port of whose claims the Carlists uprisings
in 1S4S, 1855 and 1860 were organized. Charles
vi. died without children. and his title to the
throne devolved upon Don Juan, the father Of
the present Don Carlos. Don Juan abdicated
his claim in favor of his son in 1858, and in
1872 the latter's standard was raised in the
North of Spain. In July in the following
year Don Carlos himself entered Spain and
for three years his partisans sought to re-
store him to the throne. But in January,
1876 their last stronghold fell and Don Car
los fed to France Alfonso was his cousin,
and his wife is sister of the Count de
Chambord of France. Don Carlos has never
renowned his pretensions to the Spanish
throne. In proclamation issued few months
after the defeat Of his troops in 1876 he said
''My flag remains furled until the moment
Which Cad shall fix as the supreme hour of
redemption" 1t will probably appear to
him that "the supreme hour of redemption
came when Alfonso breathed his last, and
the flag which he furled in 1876 will be I'M
furled again, to plunge his unhappy country
once more into civil strife.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28

The Belfast Age ventures to say that no
Republican Senator will to oppose Collector
Chase's confirmation for the reason of his
connection with the count-out, and then it
goes on to describe the count-out in this
fashion:
The Governor and council found certain laws
and precedents which the Republicans had made
and they applied them in counting the votes. Bnt
that party refused to abide by their own rules,
and Having found willing tool in Chamberlain,
they succeeded by military menace in turning out
from their seats legislature, which, according to
the most able non-partlsan 1urlsts n New Eng,
land was legally and constitutionally organized
legislature; and they established the reign of mob
law at the State capital.
1t true that to certain extent the Coun-
Gil relied upon technical errors in the returns
: to change the complexion of the legisla-
urs. 1t is true that they sought to
defend their action in this respect
by falsely charging that Republicans
had done the same thing But though they
examined all the returns with microscopic
eye, they did not find defects enough to throw
the legislature into the hands of the Fusion
lists. Then they, or some one working to ac-
complish the same purpose that they had in
view, resorted to forgery The Belfast Age
knows perfectly well that many of the re-
turns gave unmistakable evidence of having
been tempered with. Clumsy alterations
sometimes in different colored ink were
found in them. The names of representa-
tives originally tabulated as elected were
erased and other names substituted and the re-
turns altered to correspond with the new tab
ulations. The Age knows perfectly well that
the two Democrats on the committee that in
vestigated the count-out did not deny single
fact alleged by the majority, but said dis
tinctly in their report that they could not.
Nonewspaper can defend that count-out with
out making itself the champion of forgery for
it was by means of that crime that
it was carried through Without it it
would have failed There were not enough
technical defects to go round.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28
the PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.

In our last issue speaking of the death OF
Vice President Hendricks we SAID that II the
President sbould die tomorrow the Hon.
e,aorga Il Edmunds would succeed to his Of
Zee That statement was based upon the as
sumption that Mr. Edmunds is president
,ro terlp0re of the Senate. But we had con-
founded the last Senate with the present one.
Mr.. Edmunds was president pro tempore of the
Senate that expired on March last, but the
present Senate has chosen no president pro
tempore. Hence if President Cleveland
should die tomorrow the President pro tenn
pore of the Senate could not succeed because
there is no such officer. Neither could the
Speaker of the House for the same reason.
contingency would have occurred for
which there is absolutely no provision in the
constitution or the laws. Until Congress
met according to law for with the President
dead there would be no authority any where
to call an extra session. the country would
be without an executive head. 1t can easily
be seen that in every two years there are
nine months between the expiration Of one
Congress and the organization of anew one in
which there is no President of the Senate or
speaker OIL Iut IlOuSe. lucl6 are bHclclOlV
nine months every two years in which if the
death of the President and Vice President
should occur there would be nobody that
could succeed to the Presidency.
This danger has been known and realized
for good many years, and several attempts
have been made to avert it by legislation, but
all such attempts have been defeated by a diff
ference of opinion as to the correct line of sue
cession. The long sickness of President Gar
field emphasized the need Of such a law, and
now the death of Vice President Hendricks
adds another warning of the danger to which
the country is voluntarily exposing itself. One
of the early acts of the next Congress should
be to settle this matter. We have been for
tunate so far, but it will not be wise to rely
on good luck any longer.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28

HUMILIATING Eruptions, Itching and Burn,
every species of Itching Scaly, Pmply, Inherited
Scrofulous and Contagious Diseases OF the Blood,
Skin and Scalp, with Loss Of Hair, from infancy to
great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA SOAP, an exquisite
Skin Beautif1er, externally, and CUTICURA RE-
CONVENT the new Blood Purifier Internally
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28

The Bridgton News alleges that liquor is
''sold and drunk in Portland in innumerdble
places tolerably easy of access, but never
theless has mo doubt that the municipal au-
thorities are doing all that is possible under
existing circumstances" Drinking places
innumerd6te and yet the authorities not to
blame! The News is very charitable.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28
CUTECURA REMEDIES

Hale's Honey the great Cough cure, Zoe. SOC
and 81. GIenn's Sulphur SOap heals & beau
tifies 25c. German Corn Remover kills Corns
and BunionS. FHilIs Hair and WEisixer Dye,
Black and Brown, SOC Pixies ToOthaclke
Drops cure in one minute, Csc Deans Rheu-
matte Pills are sure cure, 6oc
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28

The Prohibitionists of Fulton county,
Georgia, in which is the city of Atlanta, were
successful in the contest of Wednesday,
though by a small majority, and henceforth
it viii be illegal to sell liquor in Atlanta 1t
remains to be seen if the result of Tuesday S
vote will be what the Prohibitionists
anticipate. We have found here in Maine
that law against rum selling is not worth
much unless it is accompanied with vigorous
enforcement We have found also that it is
hard to get vigorous enforcement in the
cities and especially so in cities where
a strong opposition to the law exists. The
vote of atlanta shows that a strong opposi-
tion to the law exists there. Time will tell
whether that fact win have the same effect
in Atlanta that it has in Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28

Senator Evarts expresses the opinion that
in case of the death or incapacity Of the
President and Vice President in the Presi-
dent of the Senate pro tempore and Speaker
of the House is unconstitutional, because by
the constitution member Of Congress is
forbidden to hold an office under the govern
ment. But whether constitutional or not
the law is bad one. A bill introduced into
the Senate two years ago by Senator Hoar
and passed by that body, provided that in
case of vacancy in the offices of President
and Vice President, members Of the cabinet
beginning with the Secretary of State shall
fill the Presidency until a new election. This
is much better arrangement 1t ensures
that the vacancy shall be filed by member
of the same party to which the President be-
longed, and thus averts political change
under circumstances that would be certain
to create wide spread and not unreasonable
dissatisfaction
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. IS.

We do not read Anonymous letters and commuu
cations The name and address of the writer are
all cases Indispensable, unnecessarily for pub
LEGATION but as guarantee of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28
oRAMANDAL sMITM. secretary OF Sac.

There are stillnot few people, intelligent
in other respects, who dispute the value of
vaccination as preventive of small pox.
Such people should read the circular of the
State board of health published elsewhere.
The facts therein cited ought to convince the
most skeptical
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28

The steamers on Moosehead Lake have all
been taken out Of the water except the Re-
becca. VIM. Parker and Lady of the Lake.
The former will be hauled out very soon, but
the two latter boats will run while the lake
remains open and will winter at the outlet.
The owners of the Governor Coburn will en-
tirely overhaul and repair her before next
spring. iengthening her out 10 feet. . Other
boats will receive slight REPAIRS AsssssSzzssaz
Il
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28

The Tories still continue to make gains in
the Parliamentary elections and it is now
pretty evident that they will control the next
Parliament either alone or with the assist
ance of Mr.. Parnell's followers. Their sue
cess is due to various causes dissatisfac-
ton with Gladstone's policy in Egypt, de-
preston Of trade, fear that the church was
in danger, Mr.. Parnell's manifesto advis-
ing Irishmen to vote for Conservative candi-
dates. If the Tories gain sufficient votes to
give them clear majority over Liberals and
Parnellites, Mr.. Parnea we suspect, will
not be so well pleased, as if his assistance
is needed to give them control. In the form
er case he will have it in his power to COM
pei them to do great many things for Ire
land which they will not be likely to do vol
unfairly.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28

celebrate his birthday in Sofia IS new in full
retreat and the victorious Bulgarians have
entered his territory. He is no longer fight
ing for more territory but to keep what he
has got. The story that he was going to alb
dictate is denied, but unless the tide changes
in his favor soon he is likely to be driven
from the throne by his subjects, angry at his
failure. Austria, however, may protect him,
for fear that his deposal might be followed
by the elevation to the throne of Prince Kar
ageogovitch whose pretensions are supported
by Russia and whose accession would signify
decadenee of Austrian influence.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28
rTCHsNG DISEASES CURED.

CUTrcURA stands at the head of its class, espec
ially is this the case with the CUTICURA SOAP
owing to the prevalence of an aggravated form o
Itch through some localities in the country. il
which the CUTICURA REMEDIES proved satisfac
tory. w. b. HARDIGG, DfatJ9tst,
IfNI0NTOWN KY.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28
EPITHELIOMA
AD GEuN NEEEP

For seven years suffered with a cancer on my
face. Eight months ago friend recommended tne
use of SWift's Specific and / determined to make
an effort to procure it. In this / was successful,
and began its use. The influence of the medicine
at first was to somewhat aggravate the sore; but
soon the Inflammation was allayed, and began TO
improve after the first few bottles. My general
health has greatly improved. 1 am stronger, and
able to do any kind of work. The cancer on my
face began to decrease and the ulcer to heal, until
there is not yestige Of it eft-only little scar
marks the place.
Atlanta, Ca, August IL, 1885.
have had cancer on my face for some years,
extending from one cheek bone across the nose to
the other 1t has given me a great deal of pain,
at times burning and itching to such an extent
Swift's Specific in May, 1885 and have used eight
bottles It has given the greatest relief by re,
moving the inflammation and restoring my geneal
health. w. BARNES
Knoxville. Iowa, Sept. 8, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
THF SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Ca n V 1877 W. 23d st. jan1d&Wnrm1y cTh
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28

From White Stokes & Allen of New York
we have received The Good Things of Life.
| Second Series and they are very good and
exceedingly funny. They are contained in a
handsome volume, and all the choice cartoons
are from our American s'Punch," which we
have enjoyed during the year in the pages of
the New York "Life." The Illustrations are
by the Mell=lrnnWn artists, Mitchell, Nc
Vickar Hyde and others; and with the text
form most entertaining and amusing vol
ume which we should not be ashamed to
compare with the work of our London con-
temporary. The same publishers furnish a
tiny collection in pretty covers of Breakfast
Dainties, prepared by Thomas J, Murrey,
author of Fifty Soups, &c. Mr.. Murrey was
formerly professional caterer of the Astor
House. Nobody knows better than he what
is good to eat and how it should be made.
Young housekeepers may be thankful for
such efficient aid in furnishing forth de-
licious breakfast. For sale by Loring, Short
| & Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28

The Rabbits Spell A Russo-Jewish TO-
nance. By Stuart c. Cumberland. (New
York: D. Appleton & Co; Portland Royt,
Fogg & Donham) This novel is the latest
issue of the twenty-five cent series of novels
published by d. Appleton & Co., and has as
much of battle, murder and sudden death in
it as the paper can well hold. In fact tits a
tragedy packed full of groans and agonies
and all kinds of unpleasant things, with
scarcely CLEAN of hope or joy to relieve the
gloom 1t is good of its kind, but that kind
is most dismal reading.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28
- Mrs. JoIcIE A. MCDONALD
Atlanta Ca Aupust l. 1885.
&C S !!

People do appreciate Fine stylish Goods.
Orr Increasing trade demonstrates that the public
realize that our low rent enables us to give them
better goods for the same money. Farmers, Me
chanics and Railroad Men are invited to buy their
boots at sign of Gold Boot.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28

Loyal to the King By E. A. w. New
York. Thomas Y. Crowell; Portland: Lor-
ing, Short & Harmon. This is prettily
written and very pleasant story, with a
strong religious tendency, simple, practical
and pure, and eminently fitted for Sunday
school book. 1t is neither tame nor morbid
in its character but has quiet interest. The
characters are well-drawn, and the influence
of the book will be necessarily one for good
to all young girls who will give it a careful
reading Our duty to God, and through him
to all whom we love, or should love, is the
precept instilled
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28
WHAT We WILL DO!
Observation-Disclosures
FURN e!
We will sell you good re-
liable Furniture lower than
you can buy the cheap
trash that is forced upon
our market to be sold.
Look at Our Prices E!
PARLOR SUIT DEPARTMENT.

AUUn I'LL UuI l IlUUV y
PARLOR SUIT DEPARTMENT.
A nice MOhair Plush Suit,
$40 and upwards.
A nice Tapestry Suit for
$50 and upwards.
A nice Hair Cloth Suit
for S35 and upwards, and
all the new styles in Crush
and Plain Pushes at the
same proportion. These
same goods are of our own
manufacture and are made
up first-class and are war
ranted.
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
TurcOman Curtains for
$500, $500, $1,000, S15.-
90 and upwards.
Maddrass Lace Curtains
for $2.75 and upwards.
Nottingham Lace 1915
and upwards, former price
$500. These Laces are the
newest patterns and are a
very fine quality.
CHAMBER SET DEPARTMENT.
Black Walnut, Marble
Top Set, $35 and upwards.
Cherry Wood Top Set,
$50 and upwards.
Ash Wood Top Set 1913
Pine Wood Top Set, So
and upwards.
The Sets are made by the
best manufacturers i'm New
England.
.ParlOr and Library
Desks, Tables, ChiffOnieres,
Easy Chairs Of all kinds,
and an endless variety OF
Rattan and Reed Rockers,
all of which must be sold
at some price to make room
for our Holiday Goods,
COMMON FURNITURE
of all kinds, Mattresses,
Bedding, Spring Beds, Com
f0rters SC. Don't buy UNI
TIL you have called on us.
Remember now is your
time to buy good reliable
Furniture and save money.
REMEM Der THE PLACE.
DEANE BROS. & SAWYER,
NOS. 1Ss & 1S5 MIDDLE ST.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-28
notice.!
On and after November LIST, 1885,
our prices viii be for
CABINETS $3.50 PER DOz.
PANELS $500 PER DOz.

All persons wishingwork made at present rates,
should call in now, us after the above date the
prices will positively be as here mentioned.
We would also call the attention OF the public to
our CLUB RATES, by which families with
her TO sci. can then contract for and secure the
advantage Of SPECIAL PRICES for their
portraits We assert that we make no difference
Whatever between the QUALITY Of such Con-
tract or Club Photographs and our regular work,
for which werecelve more, but in all cases endeay-
or to have it thoroughly EHKST-CLAss IN ev-
ery sense and SATISFACTION GsUARAN-
TEED For further particulars about the club
photography, call on or address, for circulars,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-01
NOTES.

The schr Ehukai brought 1888 bags padd,
from Waialua.
The schr Liholiho brought 400 bags Of
sugar from Waimea.
The stmr Dowsett took 40 head OF
cattle to Lanai yesterday.
The smr Kilauea Hou brought 40 head O
cattle, 376 bags sugar and 10 tons old iron,
The steam bktnc Morning Star took with
her, the steam launch which was presented by
His Majesty.
Vessels loading at San Francisco bark
Caibarien, brig ] d Spreckels, and schl
Emma Claudina for IIilo.
Departures from SanFrancsco ; stmr Mar
posa Nov. 2; schr Rosario, tor Kahului, Nov.
8; bktne Mary Winkleman Nov 10; brig
Consuelo Nov. 10.
The schr Nettie Merrill went on the
Marine Railway yesterday morning, to hav,
her bottom cleaned. She will sail fol
Lahaina in the middle Of the week. =
The following vessels have arrived in Sar
Francisco; brig Consuelo Nov. q, bari
Caibarien Nov. S; stmr Alameda Nov. n
schr Emma Claudina, from Iilo, Nov 10
brig ] d Spreckels, from Kahului. Nov, III
bktne Eureka Nov. ~; stmr Moriposa Nov,
FL.
Captain Webb,r reports theS. S. Zsaandia
left the wharf at San Francisco at P, N. or
the 20 inst, and discharged his pilot at 3:3.
P. NJ. She experienced freh South Westerly
winds with very heavy head sea. Gladly
weather with frequent rain squalls till this
morning when fresh Northsrly wind s,l in.
The Honolulu pilot came on board at Il
P. NJ. and she came along side the whar
at io;ss p. NJ.
The o, S. S. Alameda arrived this morn.
ing at 6 o'clock, days and "a hours from
San Francisco, the following is a report o
her passage. Sailed from San Frncisco Nov,
23d at 4;Io p. NJ, discharged pilot at s;I6 r.
NJ; frs, 80 hours, stormy S. E. and S. w
gales, with rough sea, thence to port. fresl
S, w. winds and smooth sea. Nov, a4th Al
P. NJ. passed $, S. Zealandia bouxd I,
Sydney, via New Zealand, and Auckland
Nov. a7th at noon passed P. NJ. S. S. Co
S. S. City Of Sydney, bound to San Francisco
S. s. Zeaandia sailed from San Francisco Nov
23d at Up. NJ.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-01
The Chinese IL HAUNT
KoHALA, Nov. 81. 1885.

hOhALA, lNON' 81, 1905
Editor DAILY Honolulu PRESS
Sir Very little news in this dis
trict, outside of the usual petty rot-
berries; but they have grown so COM
mon, and we all know so we'll that the
police are incapable of putting a stop
to them, that nobody notices Them.
The most interesting questions for us
here are the next elections and the
Celestial outlook. The Chinese in
this district are daily growing in wealth
and power. They already have here a
Chinese temple, hall 6ox4o feet,
two.stories high and they are now
building a superb home, also two
stories high, which will cost over
$4,000 and is to serve for Chinese
masonic lodge. What will be going on
in there, nobody will know but the
affiliated; are they plotting against
their white neighbors, or do they con
tent themselves with opium smoking 2
QUE ss6e2 But what we do know, is
that there are here several Chinese
stores started by copartnership COM
panies one hundred Chinaman con.
tribute each SIS, and with this capital
of $500, they are able to start an oppo-
sitlon which ruins all other stores,
Also did we applaud to the bold and
true articles recently written by Mr..
Marques, on the Chinese question.
Mr. Marques said that no more licenses
ought to be allowed to Chinese ped
dlers and merchants. We go here
even further and say that no more lands
ought to be leased to our Celestial
neghbors here, AS we'll as in California,
the war cry, the Deisnda Carthage Of
every sensible and sound-thinking white
man or kanaka, ought to be "the Chi
nese must 60 p PHILo HAWAII
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-01
General advertisements.
BISHOP SO CO.'S
BarAk
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL.
LOWING TERMS


On sums Of Five Hundred Dollars under from
one person. they will pay interest the rate Of FIVE per
cent per annum, from date Of receipt all that
shall have remained on deposit three MONTHS or have
been on deposit three months at the time Of making up
the yearly accounts. No interest will be computed
fractions Of dollars or for fractions Of month.
No interest will be allowed money withdrawn
within three months from date Of deposit.
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank Of an
intention withdraw any money and the Depos'tors
Pass.book must be produced at the same time.
No money will be paid except upon the Drait Of the
Deposition, accompanied by the proper Passbook.
On the first day Of September Of each year, III,
will be made up and interest on all sums that
,hall have remained on deposit three months
and unpaid will be credited to the deposi'ors, and
rom that date form part Of the principal. -
Sums Of more than Five Hundred Dollars will
received, subject to special agreement.
The Bank will be open every day in the week except
Sundys and Holidays
aso-s,o BISHOP g CO.